davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
MAsn1NGroN NOTES.

Representative Randall has written a
letter thanking the Cotton Exchange and
citizens OF Mobile for an invitation 10 visit
that city. lie says he willtry TO visit
them when he goes TO New Orleans in
April. Mr.. Randall has received invita-.
tions to visit Memphis, Huntsville, Pensa-
cola and Charleston.
Tho bill to extendthe benefits OF the
signal service to farmers provides for an
appropriation Of 100000 for telegraphing
to the chief signal officer the changes Of
temperature from the signal offices desig-
mated by him. This intelligence Is to be
sent to the various Offices, over which
flags or signals announcing changes are
To be placed.
Representative Cox, Of New York, in
trod1eed Q joint resolution which pro.
vides for the abolishment OF the office oi
Superintendent OF the Tenth Census on
tho passage OF the act. Tho resolution
further provides that the unfinished work
Of the census shall be completed in the
census division TO be. created in the Inter.
ior Department under tho supervision OF
the chief clerk and eight assistants.
The President has issued a proclama-
ton declaring that on and after February
Sd, 1885, the collection OF tonnage duty,
three cents per ton, shall he sus-
pended rs regards all vessels arriving in
any part OF the United States from any
port In the province Of Ontario, the Do
minion OF Canada, or from any port in the
Island OF Mouserrat, in the West Indies,
or from ports Of Panama and Aspinwall,
or ports Of San Juan and Mayaguez, in
the Island of Porto Rico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

II was reserved for good looking
voman to bruiso the serpent's head with
ball from revolver. lIossa's career
has been one OF bravado dashed in these
latter days with blood. II he is half the
despcrado he has proclaimed himself the
world can better spare him than better
man. Iihe has not been the awful dyna-
uiter which he painted himself he has
been playing role OF duplicity to support
himself in ilEencss on the earnings of mep
who work and believe him an Irish
patriot.
The violence which overlook him with
ipa few feet Of Ncw York's popular tho
purliarc is not to be approved, but II
Rossa Inns been in the business he says he
was in he las been planning violence
without regard to age, eek, or condition.
Il Ireland depended on patriots OF the
Rosa type her groans would go sounding
through the ages in increasing volume.
After all it seems but poetic justice that
they who live by dynamite shall perish by
gunpowier. The rope would be more in
the way Of practical prose, but there are
romes Whose fortune it is never to feel
the halter draw. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
THE EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN.
Asuppo.ition That wolsoiey Has Kept Rae,
SpmethInp

ro,n,, ro,..,..... a mai, .,...,.
osDoS' repiWaty S-tne Nicsotles IN
the sondan have leit an unpleasant taste
in the English mouth. The feeling is
general tbnt after allit w,s i,eor th;r,
"a A.. 80 Iii. - = -. 49,. .u"s .'s
anu ''l"t We fe''ily ought liot 10 nave trust
ed so much even to his proverbial good
fortune. The losses are deemed extreme.
10 heavv and thore Ia n yarro lyoad ,bo,
-, a. ~ ,zs,a,t a. -. - ,,os ., '..
up " tue .fesens '''c "oise mas hot peeh
told. Wolseley has never made any con-
cealment OF his dislike for correspondents,
olt,,o,cb M Gane.ol owo. n,o.o :; ~.
~ ~ 0"s' IVY " t'a
tame 70 tue newspapers, ana tho censor
ship he has always maintained has been
exercised with unusual severity In the
pfesent campaign. The Decentralization II
the continual Suppression Of the news
was given lby the failure az Mr.. Came,on.
the dead correspondent al the .SanilnrJ
10 eet his message through. This excited
remark. as he Vas known 10 he core.
spondent that was never beaten.
Il has now been made plain TINT the
reason OF his failure was that he was toc
plain.spoEen a critic to be acceptable nj
headouarters. Several newspape,s have
since complained that their correspond.
ents have been treated similarly. On The
head of this comes lie fact that WolseIey
instead Of giving General Stewards ilis
patch in fuil. satisfied himself with giving
eXtracts. The assuInntion. from nil these
circumstance, is that there is much ugly
trnth abont the perils Of tiiis cannai1n
which will not be known Til the cam.
naign IL over
Meantime tine curious paradox yh;chwas
noticed last week ia still annarent that
Iihe victor;cs in tho felGl rather, n ocoravate
than iac;litate Gladsfone,s settisment u
tic % poiitisai difficulties Of Egypt proper n
~. t'tI-t ~ -,.ai!1 A. FHLI it -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
MRS. RAAisrELsBERd.
What tho Paris ,tNswsp has TO say OF Her
aiiian Debut. gf

1 I
The Milan correspondent OF the Paris
Morning Nctrs telagrlphed to Ills paper in
regard to the debut OF Mrs. Rammelsbere
as follows:
Mile. Kate Rolla (ATts. Rammelsbefe, a
pupil OF Nine. AIarchesi), made her debut
tonight at the Teatro Carcano, in tho
opera OF Linda" The success OF the
young American debutante was unquali-
fled. She was warmly applauded alter
every Hlorceau. Her greatest triumphs
were in tho aria "Ah tardai troppo, and
"0h! luce di quest t'anima." She had four
recalls, and the air in the second act was
encored.
Mile. Rolla's style is perfect, and her
voice not only Of great range but OF an
equality rare in a soprano. In the duo
with Morchese in the second act she
showed not only marvellous vocal power,
but, as well, much dramatic talent, This
talent was also displayed perhaps to even
greater advantage by the sweetness and
pathos with which the mad scene was
acted. p l
Mile. Rolla seems to have found the way
to command the approval Of q critical
Italian audience more ready than many
fair compatriots who have preceded her.
Tonight the generally expressed opinion
was that 80 true voice and such expression
in singing were more than could have been
expected from anyone but native-bori
Italian.
Mile. Rolla's acting was also, as hasb been
previously mentioned, good. She has the
advantage Of being prepared by Signor
Ronconi, formerly great baritone, whose
experience should be ample, as he Inns
taken the part OF the father in Lima" |
seventy.tive times.
Mile; Rolla's dresses were, for Italy, Ear
Vels OF taste and beauty The first, a
peasants costume, had skirt Of light
blue cashmere trimmed with bands or |
'uby velvet, and ruby. velvet peasant
bodice.
The second costume, in which Linda
igures after her transfer to Paris, is an
evening dress OF pale pink satin, long full
rain, the entire petticoGt ofwhich is coy-
'red with tlounces Of deep real duchesse
ace. One side OF the skirt is trimmed
With punches ofpink. feathers. The low
pointed corsage is trimmed eSquisitely
With pearls and pink featheEs.s, When Il
s added that to accompany this superb
oilet the fair songstress wears diamondsl
II her hairandcarriesa alarge white feather
an, the effect must be left 10 Imagination.
The cast, which was an exceptionally
ood one, was as follows: Linda, Kate
tolla; Pierotto, Clarinda Pint Corsi;
iadre, Capelli: Padre, PM: Corsi; Carlo,
'thelle; Prefetto, Fabbro; Morchese, Lu,
'ertini.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
NOT lrs AUTHOR.


The tlloncyshnkSrs" hust Gluu ga1hct
Elsewhere-A Congressman's Book.
NAsnINoToN, D. O., Feb. 2.-Hon. NJ,
A. Foran is not the author ofthe money
Makers, (which has made its appearance
as reply to tho "Brsad-lHinners." There
can be no doubt as to the truth Of this. A
correspondent called upon him this even
ing and found him engaged in reading the
new hook. When asked il he knew its
authorship he replied most unequivocally
in the negative. It having been for some
time current rumor that Mr.. Foran was
writing novel in answer 10 the "Bread-
Winners, lie was asked the question point
blank whether the work just published
was his. 1t was imagined that literary
modesty might have prompted him TO
withhold his name.
'"No," said he with hearty laugh, ~
did not write the 'Money.Alakers. My
book has been substantially finished ior
some time, but am not arranging for It's
publication yet. Wait minute and I'll
show you"
Opening a trunk he took from its reces.
ses a large package, which he united and
laid before me, his forthcoming novel,
nearly nine hundred pages Of manuscript,
equivalent to an ordinary volume OF per-.
haps four hundred pages.
:There it is," said ne. "You can say
by authority and the best ocular evidence
tliat 1 am not the author Of this new
book. / expect to complete arrangements
soon for the publication Of mine. will
Just say, by the way, that mine is not at
all like the Money Makers, which is
largely political satire, and does not, as
itpurports to be, reply to the Bread Win
ncrs.' Mine does directly. It's object is
to show how the upper classes make their
money by grinding it out Of the poor. !
have not yet decided upon q name for 1t.
1t isa novel, but deals with purely practi-
cal questions, illustrating certain infer
esting phases Of our social and industrial
life. | do not touch politics at all. II
might be called trades union novel. ]
cannot, OF course, judge Of its literary mer-
its, but it has been kindly spoken Of by
few who have seen portions OF it. / hope
to succeed in getting it out before long
and then people can judge oft for them
aalvna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

WEasSSIaI that SCWGt1E hGwS0n has lntrNd uccd
q lOnl resolution proposing aE AmCnumeht 10 inc
CGn,lIiUtiOn which will have the effect Of AbotS'
ins AuiplttrhuIing tho irTeducible school iund,
aud Wt slnr rely hops that hG lIIay accomplish tns
object We are particularly glad, also, that the
opposition should have come from q Republican
source U the formation and preservation q That
fund has irrM n pei scheme With the Republican,
IaTy and II has been considered, insOme quarters,
~ little short Oi blA'pheIny to say Aught aEatnst IT,
We confess not to have held II In such high esteem,
AMI have rlWayS been unable 70 appreciate Inc
wisdom Of the measure.-!iaHiRstWrp StGteEmdH.
This time the proposition comes from o
Democratic source, from no less person
than the Auditor. But it makes no dif-
ference who suggests it. The question is
whether We ought TO go on MS We have
beengoing. II iRepublicans have insisted
thatthc irrcducibIe school fund should be
held sacred that is because it is so nomi-
patCd in the bond. Its the law. The COM
plants are based on the Aagrant disregard
Otthe fundamental law. Disregard OF the
Constitution and amendment OF the Con-
stitutiOn are quito different things. To
father money for specific purpose under
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and then divert
tito other uses is not good administration.
This is why the intelligent majority" has
been raspcd from tho Big Sandy to the
Pennsylvania line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
STEUBENY WILLIE.
Sudden Den,l,-Iailway Accident Case of
Blood Poisoning.

Sudden Den,h-Iailway Aceident-Case of
BLOOD Poisoning.
Special Dipatch 10 The Iaseiitqencz.
SrEunESvlLLE, o., Feb. 2.-Tizzie Holli-
1ay, popular yonng lady OF Is years,
died yesterday OF quick consumption. She
was daughter Of Thomas Holiday, OF
the Jefferson iron works. June 20, 1884,
she graduated at the Steubenyille High
School. Her death is a sad aflIiction to
hermany friends. Mr.. Holiday has many
friends in Wheeling.
The engine OF the Dennison accommo.
datiOn on the Panhandle Jumped tho track
near liOwerstown this morning, taking the
baggage car and first coach. No one was
injured. The engine jumped the frog
aud then came back TO the track again.
The passengers were delayed six hours.
August Hattie, Sr., proprietor Of the
Clinton paper mills, some time ago ran a
needle into his thumb, which has since
resulted in blood poisoning, and confined
him to the house.
I'd. Clifton, at work to-day, had his hand
badly mashed, the ioteAnges being nearly
torn oil.
Harry Monroe drew razor on sReddy''
Myers Saturday night, and was fined SEQ
lor the oiIense this afternoon.
Over 5000 have been paid for the relief
"A9e poor, and money Is getting scarce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
WHEELING, WEST VA, MORNING, FEBRUARY 1885,

a case and was going and she wonld take
her latch key with her, for she might de-
sireto return. She went, taking her yalise
and, by the way, Inever knew other hay:.
ing pistol. Last Thursday shereturned,
coming in the pleasantest mood possible.
She said her patient had died. She paid
me her board up to Tuesday, tomorrow,
but about 3 o'clock to-day she came to me
and said she was goirg away again. She
said shc might not return, and II she did
not she wonld send for her yalise.
She went away between and 4.o'clock
this afternoon, and seemed not unduly
excited. This evening was shocked TO
hear she had shot at TINT man Rosa"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
Want ItRan STRAIGHT.

., ST. Lows, Feb. IA bill in equity was
9Ied in the United States Court by the
=, iron Mountain Railway Company against
s4e v Receivers of the Wabash road to nulify
We " endorsement Of the company on ali
iMao9sn w.. y bonds and notes, and TO remove
Say YOU'D, Scion Humphrey, Russell Sage
anu I + Il. Ames from tile directory OF the
1. ssOn Mountain Railroad as they are also
R,iIsSaSa iae directory q the Missouri Pacific
HN1foad, q competing line,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
RACKET FROM THE noI1ERs.
Notes Gathered Up About the Rinks--sal
of the Island Rink,

Notes Gathered Up About the Rinks-Saie
ofthe Island Rink.
The surface ut the Capitol rink is now
in splendid condition. 4
Miss Ida Black Is to he tho ticket agent
at the Chapline street rink.
Manager Reynolds should be retained
at the Island rink by the new owners.
A large number OF ladies were at the
Island rink last night and yesterday after.
noon both rinks were crowded.
Aportion OF the brass band with "Her
Atonement" company may remain in the
city to furnish music for tie Capitol rink.
Since the Carnival some Of the boys are
attending tho rinks in Norfolks and knee
breeches. They make q very nobby cos.
tune. Ys
Mayors brass band has been furnishing
splendid music ut the Capitol rink for the
past iew evenings. 1t has been tho best
that has yet been heard ut this rink.
Tho new hall and rink built at Wells
burg by John Lewis will be opened To-
night with grand ball. Over 500 invita-.
tons have been issued. Cockayne, OF this
city, will furnish the music.
AT Wellsyille. O. whore there IL olreafv
three links in operation n @ stoct 20 comnany Soy
has been formed for tie nnrnose of l1nild.
ing another 10 cost S56O0 One II the
Committeeman was down here last week
TO look al the Canitol. He stated that the
plan pleased him, but that the one 10 he
built would he larcer and hetter vent;.
lated. He could not improye much on
the ventilation. t''S' = :
T,,o C,,a,,i:, .....4 .,,,,
e S.."t,ie strees siak VIII W openeaa
aa5 'susy "n sfSus "Lst .sr anu HI.aie CoMGeiS y
Tbis %@ " NM e3n - Dni" W iae die;ns iuges,
the finest in ne ciiy and M @ sxnense NJ % wifi
be spared to make L snch. Tie Fenton
skate will he nsed. Tho fin;shing tonches
are now heino mt on the hn;id;no and Il
will be ali resdv hv Tbmrsday cve,,inr
T.hsT Co., III - WI.
n;, ~ .,SaaI rigIefI %eiI Hnown nee. sI,e.
epsnseu sSaa,i,n ~ ;i, rU.ler sAasi "
hs ilaH aHt ~ maaess ne, ~, ~ VIII pG o1S u
T e 'HSss . au pyss ~ TUES ~ oi',o. fn:
1 n a.. ss sS9 ..;iS WI W iovS.V ettsi lees
anu stS p1tIung u WI w nanusoule.y hteeS
". WI. ohtIHeT y Pus'Iiu' soaneaa
sI senI1'eaGi tt:,s s4ma.s nus t''e pess ait Sery
os. seau y iails ~ niaAe suceess VI "iiaV-
eSsi ane neuneHes nnd Tl;tI, r.,o, .r,o ,t;,,,,,u
sa Ia au a,,ana. s :. .ap ~. ne idgess Sss
MuS se - SpsSna Seit. " t.e opsis " Ngse ~
t..er .I stleet IlnH, ate ~ ~
y. James ln. wIsn tnelr parents. iHese lttle
Sits' aa9 e.aesS M4s yes yeaisI, olu, n1Se ~
le1 Wltu w9naerlul %,iSsa success ali over tLs
Sunly u "hereEsI hs. .ney y,;I IaNe appgateu pa'
TSa,p 1no pIIopts pto, asS Sono "tS, "'T mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
sAn AccInrNr.
Changes on tl,e ONO Central.

Sp'efol DtFGteh 70 ths Ia.olioner.
,CHARLgsros, W. Va, Feb.2.-Achange
was made on the Ohio Central railroad
this day by the direction of the Judge of
tho United States District Court for the
district OF West Virginia. Hugh Longest,
Superintendent; Ed. Riggs, chief opera
tor and train dispatcher, were discharged.
It Is reported that NIL agents on tho route
in this State have been discharged. The
road has been taking in Sl0O per day dur.
ing the past month with expenses at $40
per day. What the change means is
mystery among the employees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

CryS,yGu4M, the man suspected OF be-
irs implicated in the recent London ex-
nosiops, was given u hearing yesterday.
Although the examination was not con-
slrJe5. i. is clear from the report that the
Cioyernment is basing its case on strong
.irnnslantial grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

The WaLer Isoard organIEetI.

The new City Water Board metlast night
and effected It's esgaaiEatio ion and appointed
subordinate officials. Mr.. William Has
tings was elected President and Alex. Upde.
GRAFT Secretary. James II. Riddle was re-
appointed Superintendent, only just re.
coenition Of Ills iaithiulness and fitness in
the Office in the past. Michael Edwards
was appointed Assessor for the First dis.
trict and Thomas Marker for the Second
district,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
ROSSA SHOT
BS an English Woman Of Respect
able Appearance.
The Dynamite Chieftain" Severe.
ly Wounded Yesterday.
Ills Injuries WinNotProyc Fatal.
A Statement.
A History of the Woman Who
Fired at Him.
The Mystery That cllnss Around
Her Indentity.
The Wild Utterances Of O'Dono.
vans Friends.

New YoRK, Feb. 2.-At twelve minutes
after five this afternoon Jeremiah o 'Dono.
van Rosa, the "Irish Dynaniter," SO
called, was shot by woman on Chambers
street near Broadway. At that hour the
streets were full OF people homewarl
bound making their way toward the
Brooklyn bridge and up town. The ex-
citement over the shooting, although the
man was, recognized by a very
few, was intense. The first shot
fired took effect in Rossa's body and he
fell to the ground. The woman continued
to shoot until she emptied the five cham
bered revolver. Only the first shot took
effect.
City Marshal James McAuley was pres
ent at the time and breaking through the
crowd that had collected, even before the
shooting was over, seized the woman, who
still held the smoking pistol in her hand
and told her she was under arrest. The
woman offered no remonstrance, but al
lowed herself to be taken through the mass
OF citizens and to City Hall Station.
George w. Barlow, merchant, 146 Reade
street, and Peter Y. Everett, formerly a
reporter, who witnessed the shooting. ac-
compainied the captor and captive 10 the
station, saying they would be witnesses.
WALKED TO THE HOSPITAL.
When the woman had ceased firing
o'Donovan rose to bis feet and made an
effort to find his way back to his office,
which he had just left. He said: ~ am
shot," trying to place his hand on hisback
under his shoulder blade. After few
steps somebody In the crowd suggested
that he should go to the Chambers street
hospital. 4 couple Of men lent their
arms and 0'Donovan did rs suggested and
directed his steps toward the hospital.
He walked all the way there, distance Of
nearly quarter Of mile. He bled con-
siderably on the way. Once in tho hos
pitai he was undressed and examined
by DR.. Dennison. Itwas found the hull
let had entered his back directly below
the left shoulder blade. The doctor pro.
nounced tho wound not Of a dangerous
character and began TO probe for the ball.
A great crowd had followed tile wounded
man down the street, and blocked the
roadway in front OF the Hospital after the
door WIS locked behind Rosa and his es-
nnnf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

Mn CLEVELAND drives all the other
Wellington al, hotels into the enemy'scamp
:" "' eoinS to the Arlington, where tho ap-
D,,tments ~ s are luxurious, the food highly
r trs.'oneA aud the wine needs no bush.
Thus lie restored reigp Of the simplicity
,t,be fathers begins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

s.,-r SENATOR McCRERnY mustn't rile.
~ ',G all hear more Of his ittleprlnting bill
I't,ra lt WI i rocs through the House. What
DI'.,JT .,.,oJ nn his economical spirit anyhow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

1x 1854 we bought abroad raw wool to
d. ;n,oiced value OF sl2,3s4,0OO. The
..1 ..,u,l value was OF course greater. What
.ti . .anrrlly penny" to keep Mt home for the
i,a,orement r Of the soil and Of the pockets
II farmers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
RossA,s STATEMENT
Before tho coronsr-liow tho Woman Drew
Him On.

Rosa in the Chambers street hospital
made the following statement to Coroner
Kennedy: Saturday, January 81, about 4
P. NJ, / received o letter atmy Office, No. l2
Chomben street. The message was in
writing and was delivered by messenger
boy. Tho note stated lady wished to
see me; that she was interested
in the Irish cause and desired
TO assist. She did not carel to 90 to my
office and remain waiting until ! came;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

c,,Dox is thc man to cut the Gordian
", IN tbe soudan II England would give
him half ehance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
Ghs Qlttelligenfef.
...,.el Nes. .s nnd . FouFleenll s.reot.

!, {. cheaper to lay well natural gas
.,ns, =, Il than to lay the foundation Of suits
iAr llalnagcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

p,,,,S won't shed many tears over
Da...s,'ssapinswOunds. Phelan hada thrill
i"s '% experience in the jackal's den.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
PARLoR MATCH. -

I The sale Of reserved seats will COM
mence ut Banners music store this morn
ing for the presentation Of Charles \.
Hoyt's comedy;" ga Parlor Match" at the
Opera House Thursday night. There have
been great rushes for seats at the opening
ofthe sale for Mr.. Hoyt's other two plays,
"a Bunch OF Keys" and ga Rag BABY"
and no doubt this experience will be re-
peated this morning.
Janisch has Cancelled her engagement at
the Opera House next Monday night.
Among next weeks attractions are Carrie
Swain In "The Little Joker" "The Silver
King" and possibly McCauil's English
Opera Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03
llcoL1ARs ANp crrrs. I,

Charles Gilday, Fannie Bean and six or
eight other specially artists vocalists and
comedians, forming the "Chic Coteriep
combination, opened weeks engagement
very funny conglomeration Of music, COM
ical situations and laughablc speeches,
called "Collars and Cuffs" 1t kept o good
audience in constant roar OF laughter.
The roof scene and tho automatic tom
eats are worthy OF special notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-03

Chief Clerk Fisher, Of tho PostofIice,
furnishes the following report Of tho work
OF the letter carriers for tile month Of jan