davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
WIRE WHISPERS

The Iowa Republican State Coryt n!i5n
will meet April 30. q, r ~ -
+; The Boston Produce Exchange protest
against the continuance Of the coinage OF
silver, dollars, 81 Fi:, Il 81 tlTs I'll y,
NJ Premier Boudoir will be sentenced TO-DAY
at er,aN.lH., for the murder Of Grant.
notwithstanding his sons declaration that
he Is the guilty petton. 3$Fis3S il,E II
Rensseller county, New York, elected
fifteen Republican q Supervisors, twelve
Democratic, TIVE independents, overcoming
the Democratic me- ajority in the Bosrd.i Il
The Republican State Convention of
Louisiana will meet to-day to select dele.
gates to the Chicago Convention. II III
believed that q solid Arthur delegation
will be selectcd. - e q iiIsf ''fT-ST
4 The flood fund Of PHILADELPHIA amoun,a Al umr a
to almost SCI 900. The greater portion
has already been forwarded VIC It. Three
barrels Of clothing will bo sent from
Doyles!own, Pa, to Gallipolis, O. Sllg5E 4 81
The annual report Of the Union Pacific
Railrcad shoxs the. gross earnings tofbe
SCI 900 900; a decrease of 81 SEQ, 600 com.
pared with last year. Incom4 iroia other
sourca., s2,06oOoo;$ operating ex penses,
SIC. GAS ,000. .,is jSgi,sSI 555, s;1 .YS'
A large number Of pfohibitionists ara IN
Columbus to attend the convention to-day
to select delegates TO the National Conyen.
ton at Pit,nbnrgh in May. Another State
convention early in June will be held to
nominate q State ticket. 3tsi.a5!$ 9tlil
u The report submitted to The Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday by Super.
intendent Maxwell, shows the whole mum.
ber Of hres packed there the past winter to
be 3o5, ,l5l ~ ldecrease OF 50,9i9 as COM
pared with the previous year. t ;iEsi A
The Harvard Faculty.has instruced!the
Standing Committee on Athletic, to notify
the ] conferences OF colleges on inter,col.
legiate contests that the faculty in com:
mon with Others desires a further con.
slderation by conference Of the proposed
regulations. \, 'SslJt,i4,;H 5, 5as.s'
The boiler Of Reynolds & Co.'s flour mill
S:ayner, Canads, exploded yesterday after
noon, wrecking tho boiler. house and badl,
wrecking the mill. John Reynoldp, one q
the proplietots, was killed. Wm.G Pantou
fireman. IL terribly sca!ded and cannot i've
Joseph Knox, miller. was badly iniured
! Damage to property, SIC, Geo, e6H5F iSSS;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

If the President desires for Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury q man OF brains
and Of high character, a Republican who
has the support OF his own party and the
confidence OF men Of all parties in his State,
he will tud in John W. Mason, Of Grafton,
a man who measures up to all these re-
uu;rsments. SIr. Mason is deservedly.
srony in We3t Virginia, and his appoint
meut would be received with great satiB.,
faction throughout the State. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
* u: In,u.,ca,ed nnn,, Rn.,, ! 4. ~. :.

I CLEVELAND. March 5.-William McMil.
Ian, living near. Huron, went home drunk
last night and abused his wife, who threat
enrd; TO: call IN the neighbors for help.
Mcmillan 3swore he would kill the first
man: who came to the house. Presently
George Thompson, aged 10, appeared in
the door, having an errand at the place,
ignorant Of the trouble there. 4 Mcmillan,
mistAking' him for another person, ehot
and killed him, then discovering his error
and fearful Of the consequences, he tried 10
ahoot himself, but only iLtlictinR a trifing
tlesh wound In the hide. Mcmillan was
arrested and jailed at Huron. This morn.
ing he ives found dead in his cell. The
corouer's verdict was that he committed
suicide by taking rat poison. I; 4 !!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
E.cerpts Or; hs Dun :. rrin,.

n UslosrowS, PA, March 5-suits Of
criminal libel have been entered against
the editors of the Republican Standard by
r! II: Acklin and Lawrence Knott = mem.
bers iot the Jury which acquitted Dukes.
Tho alleged libel nppeared III the ISSUES OF
March lat and consisted in great part Of
the headline OF the articles writ n on the
subject Of Dukes aequittal. y Damage suits
will also be brought BY the aamo parties 9;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
The Coal alinsr.' STRIKE.

PITTSBURGH, March Information has
been gained that the Third Pool has &C.
cepted the proposed reduction Of Gel cent
per bushel. Ergo, means should be de-:
vised, il the present rates are to be aus.
tained in the other pools, to suspend every
mine where q reduction has been offered,
There are rumors Of treachery and defeat
from the D. & o.. bu. there are hopes Of
running over these places to the district.
The weakness is said to result from lack oi
ssu1stenance, or jealousy Of working places,
filling, the same contracts usually iiiled BY
iocked:out nen this is applicable to river
and rail alike, and decisive action should
ee taken especially in cases where certain
boats or cars had been in use preyious N
trouble, and where In time Of trouble Ger.
tain miners want TO fill them at district
rates, z, 80 ~ v, ~ ~ "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

*! ennfsca Against Mayor, LAtrobe.
Y .SANNAArlooL1s, MD. s March, 5.-The Mary.
land Senate hns appointed a committee to
inquire into The charges that Mayo. Mr. Lstrobae
has been guilty Of falfe and fraudulent
conduct in connection with his election, 4 to
the office OF Mayor and the disposition OF
the patronage oil his office. r. a., = ilii
The morning papers of Baltimore con-
ain a letter OF over two columns addressed
to the 'Democratict party and !, citizens Of
baltimore, and signed by General: George
.. Brown, president Of the city Democratic
convention William 'Keyser;n chairman Of
The city Democratic Executive committee.
and Lewis N: Hopkins, member Of that
committee, charging deception and false.
hood against Mayor Latrobe in connection
with bis canvass for the. mayoralty. .lii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

Tng Republican campaign in West 5Vir-
sinia will depend largely upon the call for
nS.uto Convention, the platform, the nom.
inees, and the conduc. OF the campaign.
Republicans mus. show that theirs is q
reasonabls party, which means we'll and,is
likely to do we'll, or they cannot hope to
draw to their support those voters who are
Dissatisfied with the Democratic admins.
ton Of State aflairs, aud who are with the
Republican party on the tariff question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Strike Of Car Makers.

Chicago, March ia number Of work
men employed in the freight car construc,:
ton shops Of the Pullman Car Company,
at Palllnan, TIL, have quit work. The
workmen declare their wages have been
reduced from 81 50tto ST 80 a day. The
strikers place their number at two hun.
dred, while tho officials of the company
say they will not exceed fifly. 52sE - ( 5;s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
) miners' Convention.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Maze 5.-The coal
mines' I officials have entered q call for liz,
regular semi.annual convention 10 be held
here on the ! lth instant. The convention
will consider the questions Of weges, Sat-
urday hall holidays and the organization
Of the Kanawha river minere. & n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Glns. LocLoutIAbnut Ov.r.

P1lrrspuRau, IT Pa March 5.-Fire, were
lighted in The two green glass bottle fac
tories Of McCully 4 Co. to-day, and tie,
men notified TO prepare for. resumption il:
a few days at last years wages. The strik.i
ers nre jubl!ant over this second break in
the manufactureis lines this week, and re- 8
gard it as an evidence that the lockout Is
about ever, - 1T q SSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Cordoun I,clicyr,l "a nc I,,,,,., Ir,,, =,

4 CAIRO, March 5-Gordcn's reports of3
the submission Of Sheikbs arc received;
with dis,rust in Cairo. 1t is said he is the;
dupe 81 Shiekha who take bribea md de-.
lude him with false pews. Itis reported
that 6heikh Ebrakim Is on the White Nils
with 9.C00j Arabs, and Shtikh Bnshier ia
advancing on Kbartoum by the Blue Nile
with 5000, { 81 =, \, = ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
DANvILLE RIOTS,
lnflmidHiioa ana "A base at tho Polls
T. ijF}s.g from Democrats, t-ft EiF,

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 5.-ThI4
morning tho Danvllle Committee called J
9. Fowler, white, late Of Bristol, Va, and
chairman Of the county Readjuster com. CON,
mittee and now clerk Of the United States
Court, Abingdon, Va. lie identified a
circular current in his nelshborhood pre-, pre-
vious 10 election. II declared the rsce
conflict had been brought about at Dan.
vile, and Malone was responsible for Il.
A telegram from Danville was appended TO
the circular saying: '"'We are Standing IN
our doors with guns protecting our famiies.
rost 1S,tt, THIS a Up at the Court Honse door. n
lSignedl X p. N. RcnERrsoN.n y
.s"The witness said there was an effort on
the part Of the Democratic party to reduce
the issue to aquestion, "Are you niger
or are you a white man ~ Witness had
never seen such an intensity Of feeling
since the iiringonFort Sumter as was created
6y the circulars and reports put out by the
Democrats" W5G&1 [gTStlgl,I zSF',i'IT
3 Senator Vance protested against the I'D.
mission Of evidence OF this character, the
circulation ol ay circnlars and political re-.
I, Witness was stationed at the polls during
The day Of election and considered his liis
ND IN danger. Il was his duty to challenge
!, The Democrats had taken possession OF
!he windows through which the challeng.
ing must be done, and witness was forced
70 stand behind the Democrat, and chal-
!enge over their shoulders. !. Every chal.
lenge gave rise to much abuse on the part
Of Democrats. Witness was publicly in.
suited two or three times, and assaulted on
election day. On one occasion he was
rescued BY Democratic officials. .!..,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Manufacturing NJ Month.

BALTpioRE, March 5;-The q Adputaesuler,s
Record publishes q statement showing that
during January and February the capital in:
,valtel in Southern manufacturing and min.
ing enterprises increased s2s, 200, 900 KEN
lucky shows the largest aggregate s. .85l,.
900, Alabama second, S5,2l0, 900. WI n IN s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

JrDor KEY WAS glad TO lay down the
pnalotics portfolio and tuke life place on
,ho lIni,ed States bench. There's precc.
dent for Judge Gresham, who hes already
slosn tbs. he knows how to sit on the
'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
A!Henvy l.nnnou, D.,r,,,n,,u,,cs nd, ,.t:,' s.

7 LONDON, March 5.-The Captain OF the
steamer Nisero has, arrived at Landon and.
will have an audience with Granville, For.
s!gn Secretary, Tomorrow. The Rajah Of
Tenom faks cB2, 900 ransom for the crew
and the punishment Of the rival Raiah!
aud tho declaration that Tenom is freq
from the Dutch. The steamer Nisero wai
wrecked on thew coast ol %Acheen, SUI
matra, November II. The vessel was
looted by the subjects Of too Rsjlh OF Te-!
nom and the crew OF 25 men, among whom
,waa an 5IAmerican, were taken captive,
The English and Dutch have already made
efforts TO anccor tho captiyes. !. 1sa....i Z 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
OUlRAGES.
TIE AGILE POLICE Q ! TIE TRACK
VI Ihfss Iss aho arc Sapfossi 10 10 TIE Il taots
oiths hs'snt Esplo,ioas la ondoA-sun, n
IN plelous aorsmsa.s Of tho Strangers.
y 9tnerAl Foreign News OF Intsrsst, Y

LONDON, March 6.--The police seem 10
% on the right trail Of the discovery ot
tue authors Of dynamite outragcs and think,
they have evidence which will soon lctl5
70 their capture. It has been learned that,
three men landed at southampton Fel,-i
ruary 10th, from steamer from New York
Two Of them were sentleman.like in ~, ap-t :!
pearance and tho other rough and tailor.
like. They purchased two portmanteaua,
one Of which has been identified rs that
found at Charins Cross station filed with
explosives, the other as that found at iVic.}I
toria station. A portion Of the oyercoat I
found in Oharing Crots had bag similar
to q garment worn by one OF Ii 8 /
men. 1T is believed three other !
men, who have not been traced, landed u
likewise Ut Southampton anu aclei In con. i
cert with three men whose movements are
partially known, but kept aloot from them. .sg
ihe three men fret mentioned left South.
ampton about the time two gentleman camo n
10 10 London, when one went directly 10 the !
Waverly hotel. He had with him a yalise \
Us .heaYy as lead. - The other man went R
from Waverly a few days later. Alter Z.
they lett the hotel two boxe, made ID con. &
tain small American O. 'osks and the travof&
cash box, similar to that in tue Sport-Jsa
y found at SPsddington s.ntion, h
were discovered. The :sallortook u ticket <
from Southampton to Bristol, hut'fthis is y
rot believed to have been his destinatiop. x
He bad previously written a letter adIress: 4
ID to Limerick.
1 Il IL supposed six men were concerned N
n v the plot9 and divided thtmselves into Il
.hree parties February 81. tsssttt
"A reward is offered for the apprehension y. =.
u i've men, two Of whom are described as 81
Americans. 4 An Irish American named
or Baron, who described hims elf as m N
amerlcau e,ective, took lodgings at, B,al-,S
ord February 9th. + He had two black Il,
runks and allowed no one to enter his =.
'oom.t Midnight, Fsbruary,l2sh, ,he brought
home with him several strange men and
women. On another OCCASION sometime 9
Itter this, a hirsing s1nnd was heard to "
proceed from the strangers room, followed ~
~ an, n,explosion, Burns opened The door s
md exclaimed that there was nothing g:
wrong. He disappeared February elst K ss
soman called for his luggage. She said "A
Burns was about to return to New York;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
zSR 90 ------ - Y ESiI -
Importation OF forA into Franco. a

taaAon ll'o VI FORK INTO France. ~
PARIS, March 5.-A majority Of tie Par
liaamentary Committee who have been ex-i
amlning the question Of the importation Of
american sa,t meats, are in favor OF the
dovernment's proposal 10 appoint officers
to inspect the imports on their arrival in
France. N. Paul Bert is in favor OF q con-
vention, with America for regular insp;ec.i
ton point in America by officers ! en-s.
.ployed to !issue certificates. which shall
then be: viewed by, the, French Consul of
the port from which the pork is shipped. I
When pork arrives in Franco it would
only be necessary then to SEQ whether the
French Consul had properly viewed the
certificates or had endorsed an objection
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
spEFEsplSa TIE MEMORY OF THE DEAD. y

spEFESplNG THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD. ~.
In conclusion the witness said: II desire
to say 10 the committee that gladly avail
myself Of the opportunity afforded by their
summons TO present to them; and to the
public this statement Of the, essential facts
ofmy connection with the Star route pro. ,t J.
ceedings. deem It due to history aud mat
ter Justice to myself, and still more, justice
to,the memory OF the late President Gar.
field, that his conduct in the whole affair
was honorable IN high degree and ws1
inspired BY q lofty sense Of the duties OF
his office. II lie. had taken lower view
Of his obligations as chief magistrate and
as an honest man It ia my firm belief he:
would not have fallen a victim to the as.
sassin's bullet" s e. i,si
Gov. Stewart, member OF tho committee,
said, "Your belief, MIR. James, is that the
assassination Of Garfield was in II conse:
quence Of the Star route matters.n' u Ti,s s$
81 don't say that, ,".raplied the witness.
u mean Judging from the clamor Of ths
people and the clippings found in the as
sassin'a. pocket, that Guiteau's head was
turned by thess things.n 'irl7 iN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

Sioux 3cnriS il.,wA March 5lr a snow "
plow on the s.: Paul road sllnck . sled
containing a farmer named sisk, his son,
sged 10, a married daughter, and two email
children, vt t6ibley ito, day. The son was
instantly killed, tho father fatally injured,
and the OTHERS slightly Is'l;sGs5f l.53s;8i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
"A Drive In the Right Direction.


&WAslliSGrosS March IS s4An important
eommit;eo Of the National Union League
met in secret session at the Ebbtt House
to-day. 1t is understood tho .subject- Ct
Bourbonism and alleged misrule at the
South was considered, and measures con,
certed to aid in suppressing lawlessness In
that part Of, the country. The committee
will submit a report 10 the National Council
which meets in annual session in this city
tomorrow Among thoso present to-day
were Gen. H. Groavenor, OF 0hioy Gen. !.
8. Nsgley,%of Penn; 81 Col. Bryant, Of
Georgia.; r representatives Houk, Of Tenn,
and C.-.A,:BonteIle. OF Me; A. NJ. Clapp, of
DC Capt. J. ]. Cooper Of Pa, Thcs 6.
Baker and b ,nall Mclean, OF New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
Cnt,le Dis,Ic,rniis,;e' !, !; in !, Knn,s,,n,,,s!i ,,,,,,ii {

ETorxKA, Ks, March 5.-Govetnor. Click
has received telegram from Gorge B;
Lorin9, Commissioner Of Agriculture say.
ing he had ordered Dr.. .Trowbrog, Of sterl.
ing; Ills, to investigate the cattle diaease at
Necehs Falls, in this State, Immediately, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

~ Mr, Tllden doesn't want it, can he
h,na It over 10 Air. Payne? That Is the
anss,iop, n Wherever there is popular sen.
,imsn, for Tilden, ss in West Virginia, the
p,,nO men are nursing II to keep 1t warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

r0s Time three months hence Republi'
,,swill be hur,ahing Tor the presidential
.% ,I,Ic, Il the convention doesn't get into
: ,aur,e, In a year from now We shall all
ta os,,ipy home from the Inauguration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

l. i ID
\. It is singular thing that in .Guiteau's
prophecy that those having to do with his
trial would come to grief has been SO largely
realized in lees, than two years from the
day that he dangled upon the gallows tree.
Another Of the number was added L. the
list Of victims Of bis, iateful .cursings the
other day, though this one did bis work
perhaps unknown to the man who was ut
that hour at the foot Of the gailows. This
one is Dr.. Tilder, the chemist who made
the examination Of the poisoned bouquet
given him by his sister, Mrs. Scoville. and
discovered. It to be full OF arsenic. 1" There
was arsenic enough in 1t to kill dozen
men," was his report on the bouquet.
Whatever may have been the correctness
o. incorrectnesa Of the report -aud it seems
to have gone undisputed-it appears to
have included its author in the list
Of q those on whom the curse Of
Guiteau fell, fori he was found by the
police short time ago wandering about
inihe cold out toward the jail, stark craxy.
He was taken charge Of aud sent to the St.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane, to Join
one or more Of the Jurors already sent there.
Guiteau's curse has fallen on, 1t seems,
nearly : one.lourth, already s. Oh those
who had to do with his trial. One and
probably two OF the Jurors has been pro-
nounced insane, another. is dead, another
has Lost hia WIFE, and one or more OF the
others have MET with Other, reyerses OF a
serious nature. Marshal Henry was Off
cially behesded I snd ,disgraced. 4 Colonel
Corkhill ia no longer in office, and Perry
Carson, the colored person who figured ai
guard and conductor Of the van which car.
ried Guiteau to and 4 fro between the jai
and the court room, has also been depriyet
OF petition and honors. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06
SsoUruERs !, Outlaws 1l
Capturcn Georgia Town-The Military
glfEgt tfb Ordered OUT. f{Il s8fELg

| ALBANY, Ga, March 5.-Alapaha, q
town of 500 inhabitants in Berrian county,
South Georgia, Is now under mob rule and
has telegraphed to Governor Mcdaniel for
military aid in restoring peace. In com.
pliance with the request the Governor or.
dered tho Albany Guards, 500 strong, to
proceed to the scene Of the riot by special
train and they started late this afternoon,
One OF the first acts OF tho rioters after
learning OF thisappeal 10 the Governor, was
70 take possession Of the Telegraph and
prevent the sending Of any further
tnessages. Datails Of the trouble have,
therefore, been difficult to obtain. It ap.
pears, however, that yesterday afternoon
Planler named Twiner entered the town
Waile under heinauence OF liquor and be.
gan Hring his pistol in the street, regard.
lees ole the peril of the passers by. Two
nnotlending negroes were wounded, one
Ia tho arm and the other in the abdomen,
probably. fatally. Suinmoning assistance,
Ehe sheriff succeeded in landing Twiner In |
Iall, but not before one al bis bullets had |
entered a window and dangerously wound.
Cd a widow lady named Mrs. Martha Meipe. |
Threats OF lynching Twiner we're made, but
not carried out. 5sltiel fis5asSi IsJld' "A, i
5itI y, TAKING THE TowS. !;
This morning the town was thunder
struck by the entry into the streets Of |
mounted cavalcade, at least thirty strong, |
armed to the teeth with knives, rifles, shot.
guns and pistols. Riding direct to the jail |
the leader announced that they / were
fdcnds and neighbors Of 7 Twiner, and dc.
mandedg his release. 4 Making the iail as |
secure as possible the sheriff refused TO de. |
liyer up his prisoner, and Collecting his few |
assiatants, prepared Tor the defense. < A |
number Of villagers armed themselves with |
what weapons they possessed and hocksd |
to the sids Of the'sherif. Two volleys were
fired BY the opposing bands; but none were
bit, and it'ssemed' as II each was trying to
Tighten the other. At this junc,ure an as.
aau!t ,was. made on the jail, md in a vain
attempt to batter down the door eeeinv
that inde:ision. was dangerous, the sheriff
shot one Of the ringleadeis Of the assaulting
party, bringing him 10 the ground but not
killing h'ms nAs soon as possible after this
chargs the message was telegraphcd to the
Governor. Learning Of this, four of'the
mob drove the operator from the Office
and, barrlcadiug II, threatened to kill any
one who interf5red. A short time before
the hour for"the arrival OF the troops the
rioters beat a retreat from tho town, and
the sheriff, in accordance with the Gov.
esrnor's Instructions, ordered the guard
oack 10 Albany 10 hold themselves in
readiness for any further emergency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

"TnE tsrilf," Gays an exchange, "raises
tbe workiugmans rent" Yes, without
tha tarlEit is doubtful whether he could
r,;se his reat; and the same may be said
Of his senteel apparel and his three square
meas day, -s. 8st ~ n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

" Bismarck desires to apologies to our
oo,ter it may be pos1ible ytoEatrange q
,nrs,iny. Butthe Prince Chancellor has
m time 10 lose il he wants to fix up this
,b;ay before we yet into the hest Of the
.,,Dnaipn ~ ..'5s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-06

THERE "a a great deai Of unsa.isaea amb''
non IN Tie Democratic party Of West vir.
''DI .,",, thin Slate convention might double
.S0 number Of nominees by backing each
ana witA an alternate. -,,'.,,L ei..c - - -: