davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
GREENRACIk CONVECTION.
Large AttCndnnceOfDe fDelegates-ButI
Undoubtedly the Choice. s,.

A Large eattcndnnccofDe Delegates-Bu
Undoubtedly the Choice. i
1SDANAPoLls, IND, May .7.-The at.
tendance on tho Greenback National Con.
vention which meets here tomorrow is un.
expec.edly lsrge. There are now about
five hundred delegates in the city and the
managers expect two hundred more. The
convention meets tomorrow at II O'Clock,
and all indications point to tho nomination
OF Ex-Governor Butler for President. There
is q good deal Of opposition 10 Butler, which
is led by Solon Chase, Of Maine, and Geo,
G. Jones. Of New York, bu. there is no
probability it will develop enough strength
to defeat tho Massachusetts man.
An attempt has been made to work up a
boom for jesse Harper, Of Illinois, and the
Maryland delegation will vote for him,
But the movement seems to have little
strength elsewhere. General West Of Mis-.
siesippi, appears TO be the unanimou,
choice for Vice President. General Tyler,
Of Florida, will be made temporary chair.
man, and General Weaver, Of Iowa, perma.
rent presiding officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
klUSICAL ! FESTIVAL
1t ChicagO-Htne Th0uAnnd Persons
ficsent at tho Opening Night.

At Chicago-Ntne Thousnnd Persons
ricsent at tho Opening Night. /. : {
CHICAGO, May .7.-The frs. Of the May
Musical Festival performances occurred to-.
night in the immenee hall which subse.
Quently will servo for the gathering OF the
twogrest National Conventions. The great
ampitheatrs was completely filled. For
the purposes Of tho festival all decorations,
such as flags, leatoous, banners ,and
Harlands, had to be dispensed with,
and wide area Of space covering
6loOo square feet, looks IN conse quen CO
rather barren. The wood work in the hall
,s stained in sombre Indian red. The aoor,
10 by $50 feet, is divided into two amphi.
theatres, ssyen aisleE and two galleries;
the amphitheatro ut the north end Of the
nall contains the stage. for tho chorus and
orchestra; 1000 aests for the former and
9oo Tor tho latter. Apart iron, these there
arc seats for O,C00 people, which Ii about
lhe measure Of the audience present at the
opening performauce. afi59f CT y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
Unworthy Beneacla,rtes.

LONDON, May 27-Apropos in comment
ingon the Duke,of Marlborough and Will.
liam Penn penalonu, Charles Bradlaueh
writes severe letter to the Treasury. He
argues that Marlborough, betrayed Eng.
land, embszzled e4OO,COO,,.of the public
moneys and accepted bri bcs from bread
contractors, who we're thus permitted to
aupply the. army with such poor food that
many soldiers were sickened and died,
He submits likewise that when the Inde.
pence Of America was recognized the
penns were; compensated for their claims
yearly installmen.s oiGl5, ,OO0.with Interest
The Penn pension, when originally grant,
ed, .ho argues, was therefore a fraud on The
nation. Moreover the present recipient O.
this pension is not direct blood heir o
William Penn, 81 ti ~ IStfEfl r. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
FIVE afI:S KILLED
At Waterford, New Yorir, by the E1plo
N kIOn or u Blenchcr,

At Waterford, New Yorh. by the Explo
.r1a'ai kIOn OF IL Blenctcr. :
TRor, New York, May GA terrible
explosion at Waterford last evening caused
the less Of five lives and did much damage
to property. It was not boiler this time,
but bleacher in the extensive straw-board
factory Of Moore & Wilson that did the
damage. A. the time Of the explosion
there were nino. men employed in and
about the building, and the wonder is that
any, escaped, IS tho entire establishment
was wrecked, the building falling into a
mass Of ruins. A force was at once put to
work to rescue the men buried in the do
bris, but it was not until this morning that
they succeeded in extrica!ipg any bodies.
The list OF killed is five and their names
arc. as follows: Michael Creeds, OF Water.
ford; John Hef1ern, Of Waterford; Edward
Kelly. aged %, Of Waterford; Michael Shay,
aged 10, Of Albany; James Reddish, aged
H. Of Cohoes. The other four men about
the building at the time Of the accident
escaped with slight injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
!. .whcelinsites In the Northwest.

The following paragraphs are from Brain.
erd, Minnesota, North,pest<r1, Tribune: n. II
Mr.: A. J. Halsted, the new Tribune pro.
prietor, with his family, including his mother.
and accompanied by Mrs. Murine and
family, aud Mr.. A.. F. Snyder and wife, all
Of Wheeling, arrived Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Halsted occupies the residence adioin.
Ing Capt lE!vidge, Ninth street, and Mrs. Mul.
rins one OF DR.. Howes' houses, Eighth street,
All are hern 10 stay and to make invest.
menta. They are all most cultivated and
agreable people, and socially and in q busi-
nesa way, will be found among the most i'm.
portant Of any acquisitions Brainerd has
ever made. We trust they may like the
City Of tho Pines as we'll as we shall ali ike
and appreciate them. Mr.. Halsted will 70
into the Tribune office at once. q, $S..;;} 4
Y. Mr.. Elmer Frasher, Of the Wheeling, NV.
Va Business College, arrived in the city
this week on q prospecting tour, MI.
Frasherhas been In poor health for some time
past, and comea to the northwest in the hope
that the salubrious climate may bene6.
him. He is an accomplished, talented
young gentleman, aud We hope he may And
1t desirable to remain with us. - II !
j. Q. Deyine, OF Wheeling, W. Va, was in
the city Wednesday,. Mr.. Dsvire has large
interests in Dakota, and was on his way
there, .ylsy zn 81 m : = -, :. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
GEN. GRANrs INNOCENT
or lSWard's Fraudulent Methods-What
l@H the hoyR Nay. sf4' aA5JI Irt

%a tho Hoys my. VIZ
NEw YoRH, May 27.-President Fisb
now says he did not mean to charge that
Gen. Grant had any guilty knowledge Of
the frauds in Government contracts, but
simply intended to say that letters received
from Gen. Grant were OF such tenor as 10
warrant any one In having confidence In
the representations made by Ward. !I
John D. Fish says bis father regarded
General Grants position In regard to
Wafd's transactions as similar to Ills own;
both nf them were misled Ia. the extent Of
trusting entirely to what was said by Ward.
Col. Fred Grant was asked last night II II
were true that the General was interested
In Wards Government contracls," and
derived large profits therefrom. He re-.
piled: "Ne, sir. Father assures me he
was not interested" ...-5.. . ~
mo, sir" chimed in Jesse Grant; ~
guess fathers reputation for yeracity will
compare favorably with that OF Mr., Fish" ;"
:. why does the General seem 80 unwil.
ling to make q statement Of his case?" ask.
ed the reporter. -isflT515G 7gl
"Because be Is not anxious to rush into
print" replied Col. Fred. "When Ward
and Fish and the rest have tired them.
selves with affidavlts my father may be In.
duced to fire broadside." F,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
Z. Chalns Tight ching About ward.

NEw YoRk, May 27.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Root lodged a warrant for
the arrest OF Ferdinand Ward in the Lud.
low street jail. tonight, on complaint OF
Bank Examiner Serbia, who, charges that
Ward aided and abetted. President James
D. Fiah in misappropriating the funds Of
the Marine Bank. The affidavit recitss the
same facts as in the CAGE Of Fish, giving
the amount. drawn out Of the bank by
Grant / Ward as SS75. 600, and 1t concludes
with charging that Ward aided, abetted, !,
counselled and procured said James D,
Fish to commit the offepses aforesaid with
intent to injure. and defraud the Marine
Bank for his cwn benefit and advantage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
; AN ARKANSAS BANK
Closes its DOOM After tho Flight OF tho
~ Flil , "A - pfcB1dcnt, E-, +.

. 70 .
2 Hor SPRINGS, ARK. May 27.-The Hot
Springs National Bank closed its dooru TO-
day owing TO run caused by the reported
absence Of President Andrew B:unon.
Liabilities $4,000. A run commenced on
the tArkanaas National Bank, Of Hot
Springs, which is understood 10 be in
good condition. "A y. n ,teZ Eit
This afternoon warrant was iesued in
Hot Springs for President B,unon's arrest,
charged with lalsiiying the banks accounts,
but he could not be found. $ One Of lho
directors telegraphed that the banks apse,s
properly handled will pay all depositols
without assessment, but leave the stock
holders nothing. The Arksnsas Valley
Bank is all right. ". ~. ,17I,77,
It has been learned that Brunon arrived
in Little Reck Fridsy, but WIS nut seen by
his acquain:ances until to-day, when he
had bade goodbye to woman named
Steele, who went north in tho afternoon.
Brnnon' is married, but the Hot Springs
Gaztte Gays 1t has been discovered that he
became infatuated with the woman and
abandoned his vile for her. No effort was
made here for his arrest. \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
swift nstlCe.

DETROIT, Sllcu, May e7.-David Stone,
a halt;witted uncle Of little six.year old
girl named Lulu Dycke, who was arrested
last week on a suspicion Of having outraged
and murdered her, made a confession oi
his terrible crime Sunday night, The
matter was kept profound secret, and last
night he was taken into court without
knowledge and sentenced to State prison
Tor life, then pu: in close carriage and
driven across tho country to. Jackson,
where 1 he arrived at an early ahour thia
morning. These extraordinary proceed.
iugs were takan on account OF the iutenae
feeling at Hillsdale and to avoid lynching,
which had been generally threatened in
Gaze the suspicious entertained against
Stone should ripen into a certainty, 's35.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
GRANT CONKLING
SAID To.BE FAVORABLE TO BLAINE.
And Their Rsasons FOR D,airisr the Nomination Of
the Man From haias-The lniids ilIs,ory Of
the Builnem Mas Asstinx-OrisInaily Ia.
tended ~ . Boom for Gsn. Grant,


From Our Special Correspondent. ,"r
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 27.-ExSen
ator George E. Spencer, who is an intimate
friend Of Mr.. Conkling, and who has re
comfy talked politics with the latter, said
to-day: "Don't think that Grant and Conk'
ling have openly declared for Blaine, bul
he is no doubt their preference as the case
stands. Bo!h OF them arc anxious to sec
Arthur beaten, and they look upon Blaine
now as the only man who can certainly do
that. For the sake OF beating Arthur,
Conklins and Grant will do all that they
eau for Blaine. Gen. Grant would rather
SEQ Logan nominated than any one else,
but he sces that Logan has no chance and
that II the anti.Arthur forces divide up 1t
may give tho nomination 10 Arthur. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

II hall Of the stories ol General Grants
condition be true, he is indeed a ~ retched
old man." In this hour OF peculiar mis-
fortune he is seen to be anything but the
callous man that many OF his countrymen
have been msde to believe him. Every.
body knows what his mistake was, but
everybody knows ths! he was not making
mistakes wheL he was in the field. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
RIVER NEWS,
Hotes About the stea1oboat., Bank Brt

Notes About the Bteninb0nts Bank Briefs
and Telcgraphio Reports.
The Enma Gaaham passed mp at 4 O'Clock
Pm. en- route for Pittsburgh, 5s D d /
The Andes cot away for Cincinnati at s
O'clock r. N. with big trip Of freight and q
number OF passengers In the cabin. SST5ifl
The river was stationary at this point yes.
tesday, tho marks IN the channel Indicating
= depth Of 8 feet s inches. Business wss
brisk both in the local and through lines.
PIrrsavRaH, May 27.-Monongahsla river
3 isst inches and rising slowly. ! :,
On Clrr. Pa, May T.-River 1 foot and
falling; weather cloudy and damp, So ! I, / J
Parker, Pa, May T.-River 2 feet
inches and on stand; weather cloudy and
cool Z ,.Ilai 4. 49, al
LounyILLr, KY, May 27.-Dspth in tht
canal o feet II inches on the falls 4 leot II
inches and falling. 2s$.f !, Il5.
MoRaANrowE, W. VA, May. sL-River: !
toot0 inches and on . aatand; weather cloudy
| thermometer 72o. 49, g.ss g,s;,,S 5,55s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

ERIE, Pa, May 27.-Ths thirty.first an.
nual conclave Of the Pennsylvania Knights
Templarmetiu thiscity to-day. Among the
communicates represented were Corinthi
an, Chaaseura aud Philadelphia No. 49,
Reading, Lock Haven, Titusville, Sharon,
Oh City, Norristowp, Allentown, Mead.
vile, Cory, Newcastle, Pittsburgh, and
visiting commanderies from Cleveland,
Painesville and Conneaut, Ohio. In thu
parade this afternoon two thousand
knights were in line and this evening the
city is brilliantly illuminated. 75
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
WHY IT SUCCUMBED,
THE AFFAIRS OF THE PENN sA. K
sslns Examiaed iuto-An Oysrdran Sewn Thou,.
DalIari In Excess OF the Surpius-Speeulsling
onth' Wrong Side OF the Oh Ha,l,t.
5. Tao Liabllltisa Of tho Grants.

PlrrsnuRdH, May 27.-The sllairs Of The
Penn Bank continue to be the engrossir Q
subject among all clasaeo, but up to noe n
there was as little definitely known as at
the time Of closing yesterday. President
Riddle slept fairly well last night, aud this
morning was sufficiently recovered as 10
enable his friends 10 remove him to tbe
residence OLD. Stewart, East End. Two
well'known and experienced bankers made
a careful examination OF the books last
evening. Every opportunity was given
them. They made only superficial ex.
animation. According to their statement
the books chow 100000 drawn out from
the time OF resumption Friday until the
the close yesterday, with deposits de-
creased correspondingly. As.a!tmentthat
q $30O, 900 certified check was not included
in the statement made to the associated
banks, is an inaccuracy, rs no such check
existed. In their opinion, If the books arc
correct, the bank ought TO pay every cent
There Is less talk OF ofcrookedness, and the
Impression Is growing that tho suspension
was due wholly to the timility and do.
moralizatlon when Presidant Riddle was
suddenly, pros.rated. The directors have
not yet made q statement, but there isa
general demand for something authorils .
tive from them OF the banks actual coudi,
tion: The genera! condition OF the other
banks Ia unchanged. 49, "
The directors OF the dciuncs bank this
morning took possession OF tho indiyidua.
account booke, and up to l o'clock had !
struck some Developments! which promlssd
to reveal how the second collapse came 20
suddenly. There is among the accounts
one OF the firm Of D. Wilson & Co., which
shows overlooking to tho extent Of S24O,-
O00. No such firm is known in this city,
and it is supposed, represents the accounts !.
Of number Of persons lately operating on p,
the wrong side Of the oil market. s5-- ~.
The director who furnished this informa-
lion states further that the accounts OF
prominent oil dealer is overdrawn Sol, coo.
These two accounts represent an ov.r.draft
Of three hundred and thirty.seveu thou
'anc, or Beven thousand in excess OF the
entire capital and surplus of the bank.
The directors have appointed committee
10 employ an expert to go over the books
md report as speedily rs possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

THERE are thirteen University Regents
They are all Democrats. Let five Of then
resign and sugges! to the Governor that ht
make Use Of the vacancies to give the othol
eide representation. As a partisan ma
chine tho University is failure. Suppose
We Try the other thing. II that be success
iul then let the girls in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

Tuz Philadelphia Press recalls that New
York Stock Exchange ssats have fallen
from $4,000 to so, 600; and tha! Philadel.
phia Stock Exchange ses!s, once worth
$500 can now be had for $500. Some.
body has been sticking pins in 'em, point
up-lha.'s what's the matter, Mr.. Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
THE FIRE ENGINE.

There was long and tiresome talk over
the t,e engine question, and after two
or three yea and nay votes the nc.
ton Of the Second Branch in ordering d
81. 900 Silsby engine was concurred in BY a
vote Of l3 TO 2, Messrs. Boring and Miller
voted no. n Z. ~ II z, ,sa3g 4
The question nl paving EoE street from
Thirty frs. to. ,Thirty.ninth Bsresta con.
sumed several precious minutes and tho
action Of the Second Branch in ordering it
done, was concurred in. !, 4
, The action Of the Second Branch on the
report Of the: Committee on Claims was
concurred ! in and then the Brauch ad:
journed. The discuaaions had been 80
long and wesrisome that the members were
completely tired out and only too glad tc
adjourn. q s,% 2 l}aS !lFf 25'2E a1l7lz55i
A, ,recapitulation OF the large appropria
tions made last night is as follows: For
sythe case, (Seventeenth street, $500
J engine, 8, 600 Eof street improvement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
she Day Taken Up in DiSc nssing the
e 4 NnirA Of tito Book Concern.

sLe Day Taken Up in DiEc aGsing the
@ Affairs OF tito Book Concern.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 27.-This morn.
ipg's session olthe Methodist GeneralC Jon.
ference was presided over by Bishop, VIZ.
Nindc, who made hia initial appearance as
chairman Of the conference, Dir. Cravw.
ford. Of New York, led the devotions. Mr..
Reed, Of St. Louis, offered a resolution
providing for commission Of i've bust.
ness men 10 inquire into the methods
Of doing business by the Book Concern.
The resolution . was amended 80 as
to add five ministers to the COM
mission, and after being debated
by Book Agent Hunt, John B. Maxwell,
Governor Evans, General Fisk and M,
Benson was adopted. all the speakers
disclaimed any intention to reflect on the
Book Concern. The reports Of the Com
m!ttee on ltinerancy were then taken up.
snd several Of these already published
paased. Df. Buckley presented the follow.
ing report from his committee, which was
incorporated into the discipline Of the
church: Up paragraph Is. Ministers Of other
churches who may offer to unite with ma
may be received in the following manner
Section l. II they come to Us properly 40.
credited from any branch Of the Msthodiss
Church they may bsrsceived according to
their credentials, as local descona or eldere,
by Quarterly Conference. Those Of them
who aredu!y certified ss members in good
standing in an annual conference until the
time Of their dismissal thereirom, may be
admitted either on trial or into full connec.
tion by an annual conference, with recog.
milton Of the orders, upon giving satisiac-
ton as to their. literary and other qualiHcs.
tious for the work OF the ministry; and a
preyious reception ;;of auch ministers as
local deacons or elders by the Quarterly Con.
ference ehall not be bar to such admis.
sion by the annual conference, provided
that they are duly recommended by the
Q1srterly Conference. 5i tf;2 &
"section 2. II they come TO Us properly
accredited from any other evangelical
church they may be received by the Quar-.
J terly Conference as licentiates not entitled
to administer the saGraments; and the An.
nual Conference, heing Satisfied as to their
qualifications ior the ministry and Of thei,
agreement with us in doctrine and disci.
pline, ray recognize their orders on condi.
ton ,ol their taking upon them our ordi
nary VOWS, and may also admit them or
trial or into full connection" )" Isl si.sS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

LOCKING forward to the coming Wheel
iug Convention tho ISrELLldEScER feels
authorized 10 advertise extraordinary at
fractions. Some masterpieces are now In
rehearsal. And there will be numerous
sile.shoys. Come one, come oil, and bring
the children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

Mn. BooKwALrER, Of Ohio, thinks the de.
lea. Of Morrison's tariff bill was great
blow to the Democracy and he "can't see
snv clear and safe way cut Of the fog.''
You have seen tha! roaring farce entitled
"Fun in Fog," haven't you, Mr.. Book.
walter? The fun is in looking on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
Tic REV Cable.

RockroRr, MASS, May 27.-The first
message by the commercial cable vas re-
ceived at Rockport yesterday afternoon as
follows: "From steamer Faradsy. to se-
lectmen Of Rockport-The Fsraday wishes
to thank the Ssleclmsn Of Rockport as
we'll as their citizens for the hearty recep.
ton she receivsd at thsir hands, and can
only regret her arduors work called her
away so soon, and elo trusts this section
connecting the Cape to Dover Bay will
probably be completed. this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
a Bare Majority.

/. MAnrISsnuRa, W. VA, May 27.-Elec.
tious Tor mayor and councilmeu Of this
city wore held yeuterday. Three, can.
didases for mayor, two Democrats and a
Greenhack Republican, made the outlook
favorable for the Republican, but Mr.. Q. o.
Lambert, Democrat, pulled through by q
bare majority Of ten. 2t .iss as, y. X,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

Ir West Virginia is such a dead sure
thipp" iorthe Bourbons why are they go
nervous sbou. ii? And why are they
lavipy tho lines that lead TO "bar'ls"? II
OUGHT nc! to take q big pile Of money 10
hold on to shure thing. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

THOSE Republicans who think the Dem.
o.,,,,c marty must take Tilden because he
bssa "bar'l," forge. that the British free
,,.lp,s 6rht Oh tae side Of the free trade
n,,,v. and the free traders have "batl."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

A1Ias. ye have it, and its name is "New
rr,n This Is the new party that is to
sweep Ben Butler into the White House.
Il Ia a secre. organization and it "moves in
a mysterious way its wonders to perform" J"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

r,,. IA lLp time when everybody thinks
-. 49,, f.rori,e is certain 10 be the Eli oil
ma n- .o,vputiou. "OI all Fad words .oi
,a..ns ". CT pen the saddess are these,"-it
couldn't be,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

TIE Washington correspondent OF the
q, New York Tribune gives the Republicans
ol West Virginia the credit Of fighting
chance. Somebody must have been tell
irg that statesman something. We've so!
the chance, aud we'll improve it, toe; we
know the wrong aud we'll the wrong pur-
sue until wo oyertake it and knock it out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

1ur cali fora Republican State Conven.
,;o, IN mre! l.. Parkcrsburs invites every
h,Jv TO come in and bc comfortable.
There are many people who are not enjoy.
,n, ,bsmselyss In tho Bourbon party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28

1x,bs lyrlye months 'uding April 3o'
,o., as exported $IO. .9G3 900 more than
We vel, imported. II We want the balance the
',Ss, "t~ Way let US pu. on the free trade
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-28
Hun,s vciIlpr. and Buntin =, ~ !

Have q ready sale with q us. 4. The
warm weather, togsther with ths prices at
which we have quoted them, cause them 10
to move rapidly, and those who would az.
euro bargain In these goods must come
! soon. = N. McGILLyx q Go. 4