davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
A TERRIBLE STORY
OF LOVE, DEATH AND sUIclDr.
A pl.appo,n.ea Man Kins His wife noa
child with Horrible Torture and 1hsu
Cuts his owa Throat-A Victim of
Apssponasnsy. Lanaey and Despair.

UTICA, N. Y, April To- George II.
Hump, section hand on the New York
Central railroad, killed his wife aud four.
days old child near Indian Castle Church,
Herimer county, on Monday, and then
committed suicide. Hshad been insane
for some weeks. A watch had been
placed over his actions, While in Ger.
many he was betrothed 10 widow
with one child, and after coming here sent
for them. On their arrival he discovered
that his betrothed in the meantime had
had the small pox and was badly pitted.
This fact oyercame his affection and
he refused TO marry her, but endcay-
ored to compromise by wedding the
daughter instead, which proposition
the latter rejected. Subsequently Hump
went to Germany, where Ne married his
late vile. His former love and daughter
still live in that vicinity, and on Humps
return with his wife his fellow workman
began TO harlss him by illusions to Tie
widow. This continued and 80 pteyed on,
his mind as 10 induce insanity. 4
On Monday neighbor who was acting
as guard heard screams in the house and
saw apeculiar flash Of fire, aud in com.
paly with another man broke into the
house. The building was filled with q
sulphuric. odor which almost stitled The
fnen, but they succeeded in making
their way 10 Mrs. Humps bed
room. They found the woman and child
dying in great agony. The bed had been
saturated with kerosene aud then fired.
Both victims were horrfblyburned. The
baby's eyes were burned out. Tho muf-
derer. had stabbed the child in four places
aud cut the mothers throat. lh5 infant
lived a short time. Mrs. Hump survived
nntilll o'clock yesterdaynornlng Search
was made for Hump.
He was tracked to q room, through the
ceiling OF which. lie had knocked q. hole
with an axe. He was found perched on the
i0ists Will q shovel In his hands to defend
himself. A wire was thrown over =
his leg by which he was hauled down. lie
died soon afterward from loss OF bloe4.
having cut his own throat. He had Wit
ten The Moving letter TO his fathers -
sDANunE, April 1S.-Pafdon ysir titi-
happy son; that becomes a murdsttr. The
reason Ididitwas beeaa ase my Mie was not
to hang me. Ihays not yentured
out of the house In ieasE weeks because
she tried totakeme away, but through
shrewdneFs / escaped, have no friends
aud have always haato depend upon my
self Even my life wanted me hung
so she could marry George Leh.
make, who IS the father Of the
child. She always showed the most love
when we we're alone. Ialways loyedher
dearly, bat now my nerves are shattered.
/ dia, not have any intention
70 k'h !, my ~ wife wife until ..a,shs she
for my death struggle. To all oi yoa my
best regards. Forgive your son for taking
his life, but Idesire to escape the disgrace
Of being hanged. i hope God will not
fudge me too harshly for The crime, as my
neighbors have" z
fSigned1 GRoRR RICHARD HgsP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
The Yltrro1,s sneech.

LONDON, April l5.-1n o speech deliy-
cred to-day at Lahore, the Capital OF the
Lord Duferin, Viceroy of India,
said that the recent attack by the Russian
General Komarofs on the Aighans, ap-
pears to have been entirely upprovoked.
He added that while he was anxious for
peace 1t, was impossible at this moment to
foresee the end Of the present crisis.
Another dispatch Just received from
Lahore says: Earl Duffrin, British Vice.
roy OF India, has arrived has arrived here
from Rewal Piudi, He comes officially to
confer with the Maharajah OF Caailmere.
The yiceroy was met By a great crowd,
and accorded q splendid reception. In
reply to the address OF welcome presented
by the officersof the municipality the Earl
OF Duferin spoke officially OF the Anglo:
Russian situation in significant words.
Among gotherthings.h he said: Coming from
IN important interview with the Ameer OF
Afghanistan, whose dominions, so far as /
have been. able TO ascertain, have been
the scene OF an nnprovoked attack, 1t is q
great satisfaction to find the Princes and
people OF India ready with one accord to
rally around the standard Of Great Britain
even at a distance from their own frontier.
1t Is impossible TO say how the present
crisis will end. II ends in war, that re.
suit will be in spite OF the earnest and
anxious endeavors of. the British Govern
ment to avoid so dire a result and in de-
fance OF their most moderate and con.
ciliatory conduct"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
ay@r.

THG Keyser Echo, in a strong article, in.
sias that the time has come for the Re.
publican party to declare itself on the
question Of prohibition, and that It must
asethe prohibition side. The Echo thinks
acisis Is at hand, for which reason "Ehe
State Committee [ot the Republican party
otwest Virginia. should atonce meet and
consider the case, and adoptsuch measures
svill avert the threatened calamity
Tar 1SrElLoRScER is unable to see
What the State Committee can DO In the
natter unless it be to call a convention.
This will hardly be thought necessaryat
Alstime, since there is no election near
Ghaad. The State Committee would not
Undertake TO declare new policies in be-
ball Of the party. The ISrsLLloEScER is
aware that there are Republicans in West
Virginia who place prohibition above
fsfy other question--good and true men
whom the party does not want TO lose.
ws1e not sure that they will be willing
toNait until thepaty shall againbe assem-
Ssd in ordinary convention.
Butwhatis to be gained by urging for
nal action at this time, when a popular
'oses 50 far of! The 1SrE1LlaEScRR is
not Interested TO delay discussion end
which it could not accomplish II itwould.
Vlshe contrary, speaking for itself alone,
sas iSrEtlioEScER is quite willing that
the discussion shall proceed. With no
power to bind anybody, assum;
Ing no right TO speak for the party
Otany element otit-rather leaving party
sssd the question, and standing on It's
responsibility-the INrKLLIdENcERde-
esltes It's disbelief in prohibition as good
public policy. With regard to the Re-
publican party, for which II has an atlec-
sOaate Seneration, the 1STELLIeRScKR
does not believe that itcan safely 60 the
xayof prohibition.
lin the Judgment of the State Com.
alttee the exigency warrants conyen.
Ton, ,iet the convention be called. The
iSfrtldGScER does not doubt that Repnb-
ieaas will be able 10 discuss in good tens
Per- in convention or elsewhere, any
question that may be presented for their
consideration. 995l5i "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
Another Point.

.Bosros, April 15.-AIr. Powers, who
knew Maxwell, the supposed murderer o.
Pteller, while in this city, says he has 3
letter in his possession which was mailed
by Maxwell from ST. Louis at y r. NJ,
AprilG. 1twas learned to-day that prior
to bis departure Maxwell pawned his
watch. A person in Boston now holds the
ticket. When Pieller left Bostonit was un.
.arstool he and Maxwell were 10 meet at
tie Southern Hotel, st. Louis, and the
date on which they were to be there was
fxad on. After Pseller's departure they
corresponded and their letters were Of .
friendly nature. AiaSwellwas an intense
hatcr al dynantters aud has been heard
to say, the whole crew ought to die !
Preller. on the other hand, was somewhat
nlcagua With the dynamitera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
a Horso chaliepse.

/ INV YoRE, April l5.-The Spiraef tkt'
4tR'e' will publish in its next issue q com.
aanieation q from John Murphy, the trot.
sas y horse driver, in reply TO the proposi.
aSa Y made by Wm, Q, France. Mr.. Mur.
Say has deposited with the editor Of that
papet = 200 forfeit for q match for $500
nv nv n harness, between the horses
y sssSSAsy Cobb and Harry wilkes, the race
W oe ttotted any daY after Sentetnbar first.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
The ola Cry.

WASHINGTON, D. o., April 10. -Rumors
were current here today to the effect that
gross frauds and irregularities had been
discovered In the Treasury Department;
that Secretary Manning and Assistant
Secretary Fairchild had been in consulta-
ton with reference thereto and that .
general and thorough investigation would
begin at once. In reply toquestions on the
subject both Secretary Manning and AS.
sistant Secretary Faifchild said that the
rnmors We're entirely without foundation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
AFaFoRe1A E1opEMENr.
psrslsteat Enorts Of Two Lovers Eyentu.
ally Rewarded. a

= FFt.,. Js..tak
SAVANNAH, 9A', Apiii t0.--Ihe % 5LiV qu,e'
neigh borhood Of Bowling Green, ogle-
thorpe county, has been In q state OF in
tonse atxc;temant far the last fur weeks
- ~ st.S-.,sa., : 90 - ,.s,,...
over Tue aeteflliheu enol's u y young
couple TO elnde paternal vigilance. Miss
Della jackson, q daughter Of Colonel w.
n loc,,son Ia the belle AZ the county. and
:, - - z +. ,.-t n No.
tne aaliIeu ~ Wnoie i9ss a9 " s1,iIr
me iaIotea .,s. 1ne n., mas 1 tha ..seo
upon Whese baisI hSMeys'i sne ps.sapaa1 s.,aa"a
JACKSON nownea. the ia9y was Irsetsa ny a
to.cnt on tne ylsats " nes AVsst ~. ~
ael woa.a saeM ae%syss, shssle hss,s. ss.
nave i9una oSsslo ~ inses na.sa. @ as,i t%a.
otn agp Syqt ,S oaShSo t.sH ,vy.
stsps " luS q a", liz hsI ~,
gong onI, ioanu slias sl.sa ss.ia " i
oimeu Ler lover ~, s.e
me ,aoy WE otaelsa III ana s..s W.
WE oluetea om n ,is.ia Has.as ~ sou ~
slopea, pue Will isse VIZ uestet su1'ss
tney Wete oyetEaalsa, NV anu .ne aaua.sr
pfougnt nome anese III, sucees5'se as'ep.s
oecame tne county s k, ana so1n saese ",
Wele i9rtnea tMo lsca2ns @ ari,ea a.. .hn., e,,
Win aaugnts wv ula uos o,;ana Ta sasi .,at
s!olsn, ana ng.s en WIZ uelipsea y. III. .uas
lSna s tis aea,.s snoaiS ,..a, ~ y.
llue 1EGuuS kteH pltl6It hua seFeIM aoNete
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
ruEpAYLIGHr HOURS.


General GRANTS Condition Said TO bs Con.
siderahiy ImproYed. &
New YoRg, April 15.-The first Grant
bulletin was at DAM: General Grant has
enjoyed a refreshing sleep Of eight and a
half hours, His pulse Is n and Of fair
volume; temperature normal. He Is de.
clined to be cheerful and chatty. he has
at present no pain in his throat nor has he
suffered from any during the night y
Colonel Grant at s o'clock last night
said he believed his father would enjoy 4
quiet and easy night. When the night
nurse left the house between and 'S
o'clock this morning, his report OF the
night proved Colonel Grants forecast had
been fulfilled.
/. Senator Chaifee was the first visitor OF
the day. He remained nearly an hour,
and when he left he said only six minims
of norphia had been used in twenty.four
hours. The Generals condition was bet.
ter than 1t had been for ten days, and
Senator Chafee had no immediate appre-
hensions.
4 'Dr. Newman called at 10:15. At 1890
10. Romero, Secretary OF the Mexicaniega.
ton, came out OF the house. He did not
see the General, was informed that after a
good nights rest the General was then
sitting in his room. He saw Mrs. Grant,
who said the General was quite cheerful.
Mrs Jesse Grant stated the General was
easier, but he was not gaining strength.
She did not see any very great change In
his condition from the last few days, and
hoped the statement would be verified in
relation 10 the General taking an outing,
but thought II was rather premature 70
talk Of. The matter Of his removal, II he
survived till the fine weather, was not def.
initely settled, Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
T7l.,....l7--T1E-I-
NEWS BRIEF.

mes, Ind, was killed in q runaway.
a fire in Bloomer, Wis., destroyed IF
teen business houses at a loss Of $50, COO.
+ Senator Logan delivered an address at
the Lincoln memorial services, held at
Springfield, Ill yesterday.
+ Fellows, Shaw & Raymond, wholesale
dealers in boots and shoes, Cincinnati,
assigned, with 100000 liabilities.
There are indications that the Cincin-
natl cigar-makers' lockout. that has lasted
over year, Is nearing the end.
Prof. Anderson; principal Of the High
School at Eabonne, Mo-, committed sui
eide on account OF business troubles.
Mrs. Catharine Quinn, Of Muncie, Ind,
was poisoned by accidentally yswallowing q
dose Of Rough on Rats"
James Halstead, party to the murder
Of Henry w. Smith, near Jackson, Mich,
was sentenced to imprisonment for life.
The candidacy Of Mayor Low, Of Brook.
lyn, for Governor Of New York, ID looked
for with great favor by Republicans.
Secretary Endicott has issued an order
that all clerks in the War Department
must pay their just debts or be subject to
discharge.
By prompt action Of the constituted au-
thorities the pleuropneumonia that broke
out in Missouri some time ago has been
confined to one county.
Five thousand employees Of the Cana
dian Pacific Construction Company at
Victoria, B. O., have gone on q strike be-
cause offailure to receive their pay.
Two trains on the Belt railway at In.
dianapoiis. Ind. coilided and ten cars and
ane engine were completely wrecked and
one trainman slightly Injured. Z
The platform q a roller.coaster at Tole.
do. o.. gave way precipitating twenty-five
|rhildretl n distance oftwenty feet. fatally
ininrine one bow and seriously hurting
abont a dozen others. .
T,sa ',,ha,. attho ,.,aol, ,.,;af arnaa;.
~. as iii Aip ~ .si;aa t,om. Neat Vors ~ y
siSI WoI i,sm M ,aSt sasI ,Sare she @ Y;,l he he "a.
tnrned to tl,e English Government with
the thanks Of Congress. 5,555,
7, 49,. 49,, i,,s;,as.a l,,;I.,;,a h f,Lt.
s,.ar y.e"s., T.. AZ y ~ som 0n1
cgo was STas,';ia ussssss;ui AZ rst;s;ns M Sisnos
u S siaNhsnviIIe % Mas nresentsd with n very
- ~ sssapsaai assa,Ma ,.oiS ,,.aa W pd cens
pas ..t =, :, -. 3,,,.
Snils. et,oaa - ~
qled yessstuay y .s..a. ,sas.s ~ a sieae
puIs III ts pass W. NsS IA Sst si;Le sa,ad
VIII iia ...is sge., Laas
oSz yves ~ sne a!.sit;s - 's.sy Des
The Cincinnati treanytery selected tne
| following as sCommlasionerS 70 Tue General
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16

Nh KruEY's caustic comment on VIC
~, Emmanuel was not more than might
S,,e been expected from an eloquent man
Il bs religious belief. Moreover, there
..,s y men not Roman Catholics who did
sa approve the course Of the Italian
viDs, The awkwardness Of the situation
4 tba, Mr. Kelley has been appointed to
,.Dresent his country at the Italian Court.
Il would be humiliating II tire King Of
lt.ly wets to refuse to receive our ambss:
ador, yet who could blame him? King
Hpmbert may be- great enough to overlook
Ais chapter Of Mr.. Keiley's record, but
that Is little more than We can expect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16

The night before the Grand Jury was TO
meet, the Chief OF Police "pulled" gam
bling house. 1t WASH. among the most
conspicuous Of the snares Of It's kind, but
It was a law.breaking establishment and
ought to have beeu proceeded against. On
Che second layo the Grand Jury's session
the committee which had in charge the
case Of The Chief Of Police concluded 10
come together for the first time, and at
once made report. 1t wasn't much of a
report, but 1t was something.
The Grand Jury seems to have had a
stirring effect all around. 1t would be a
great thing Il such a Grand Jury could be
kept in perpetual session. But perhaps
there will be enough good work to last till
the next term Of court. We may even in
daige the hope that there will be enough
wholesome admonition to last for at least
AyeAf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16

Mr.. @. NJ. Rhodes is in indianapolis on
abusiness trip.
Z. w. House, Of Cadiz, was calling on
friends In town yesterday.
Mr.. George w. Miller made a flying trip
to New Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr.. Is. B. Bowie was in town yesterday
calling on his brother AL, who Is on the
sick List.
The g. A.. r. lodge Of this place viii
give an ENTERTAINMENT at Dinsmore's Rink
in the near future. 5,
Mr.. A. i. Baggs leaves to-day for Ten
ueSsee, accompanied by his son, Sherman,
who 10 going there for his health. Sher-
man ls suffering from m health, and II is
tobs hoped that the change Of climate
viii be 50 beneficial that ins sAert time
be can rettFnin good heath, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16

IL appearances are not misleading,
Wheeling las natural gas within her
gasp. viii sheb be so unwise as to pre-
vent It's coming? ltmatters not who fur
aishes the capita!-wheeling wants the
gas. flour own people desire to sub.
scribe to the stock, We understand that
their subscriptions will be gladly received.
Under the ordinance manufacturers,
single or in association, may pipe gas for
their own use. The maximum price that
can be charged to anybody is fifteen cents
per thousand. With these provisions an
exclusive grant cannot be detrimental to
the city's interest. Wheeling ought nj
70 hesitate to benefit herself because at
the same time somebody will profit by
rendering her a service. Men don't invest
their money in such work out Of pure
philanthropy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16

LONDON, April l5.-Mr. Charles Marvin,
writer aud lecturer on Central Asia.
writes that he has learned semi.oilicially
that, the Russian telegraph system
Is In fall working order from Askabad TO
Merry. The latter place Is Gen. konarotf7s
base OF operations and isat all tines con-
nected with his headquarters by q tleet
courier service.
4 Mr.. Marvin says. General komaroti can
send or receive messages to or from st.
Petersburg within twenty-four hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
why stock Went Up.

LoSpos, April 15,-The rebound Of
stocksis is chiefly due to q prevalent belief
that England 10 about 70 conclude an ALI,
ance with Turkey, which II q thought,
Will!proye an etsectNsl aamper to Russian
arrogance: This belief i based however,
LeR msfs snaFFpise,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
RUSSIA rA1sEs AlrunN.
Some oonundrums Propopnlsd to Ensland.
AffaIrs Ia AfghAnstan.

T q
LONDON, April 15. Mr.. Gladstone's up.
parent hesitation over the Kushk river
affair has emboldeaed Russia and she Ii
now taking her fturn in demanding expla,
antionsand Withdrawals. The report Is
confirmed that sI. De Giers has demanded
an explanation Of the presence Of Captain
Yates Of General Lumsden's staa, ct the
Kushk river battle,and otthepartheissaid
to have taken in provoking that engage.
ment. Special dispatches from ST. Peters.
burfeven assert that Russia has demanded
thel call Of General Lumsden himself, on
the ground Of his pronounced sympathy
with the Afghans in their hostility toward
Russia, but this statement is doubtful.
The Government Is sill wrangling with
Turkey over the terms OF the proposed
Anglo Turkish alliance. Long interviews
between Earl Granville and hfusurus
Pasha, the Tnrkish Minister, or Hassen
Fehmi Pasha, the sultan's special envoy,
are Of daily occurrence. The Sultan is
coy, and Is coquetting with both England
and Russia. He probably meyer felt lis
impoftaneein in European politics 50 keenly
as at this moment, when Mr.. Glad
stone, who formerly described him as the
unspeak able Turk, Is bidding iorIhis IA
yor against the Russians who whipped
HMM 1872. The Russians are making
oyertures to Turkey, batting the
hook with provinces onthe northern boun.
Diary, the possession ofwhich would tend
to consolidate and perpetuate tho Turkish
Empire in Europe. The solicitude OF both
and Russia for Turkeys friend.
shipis OF conrse caused by the latter's
control OF the Dardanelles, which COM
mand the entrance to the Black Sea.
There Is, however, this important
difference between the two suitors for
Turkeys favor: England could force The
straits and Russia could not. No ordi. |
nary war vessels Of either, navy could
pass the Dasdanelles castles and the forts
and batteries which line the straits from
the IEgean Sea TO the Sea Of Marmora, but
The forts could be silenced by two or three
of the British monster retsbips such as
the 1nyinciblc, Devastation, Terror, Alex
sndria or HERCULES. Then these floating
steel forts could be stationed at either end
u the straits to protect English aud ex-
slude Russian vessels. These facts are as
veil known to the Sultan us to the English
admiralty, and ii is firmly believed here
hat his friendship will eventually be
,iven to the side carrying the heaviest
runs. a5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
Military aipyements.

LoxnoS, April ID. Military movements
in Aishanistan are exceedingly difficult at
present on account OF the almost unprece.
dent severity Of the weather. 1ncessant
storms Of snow and hail on the mountains
and rain in the valleys lave swollen the
rivers into floods which are impossible by
any means u transportation with which
General Lumsden's forces are supplied.
The weather Is exceptionally cold, and
this fact tells more severely on the British
officers and Indian troops who are from
the South. than upon tho Russians, who
are from the North.
The Paris La Pair says that in the
event otwar between England and Russia
the other powers, especially France, must
remain strictly nentral. The Ia Pair
hints that such an agreement already
exists.
Recruiting for the British navy con.
tfnues with great activity. The Ad-
mirality have invited navy pensiones to
volunteer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
ABOUT atAXwELL.
a Sow Easlana eentlenaa who Kaev tAe

Companion Of Prelier.
WORCESTER, MASS, April 15.-The Ga
:ttte this afternoon has a story bearing on
the st, Louis tragedy. w. E. Warren, q
prominent business man here, came over
on the CGphalonia with Maxwell and
'preller. He says Maxwell was 2s or %
yearseold, weighed 1Sl pounds, had dark
brown hair and checks. When lie came
on the steamer he had little whiskers in
fronttoi tho ear and o moustache. After
wards lie let his full beard grow and dwhen
Mr. Warren last saw him he had full
beard Of four weeks growth. he
said he had studied medicine in
London and had been an assistant surgeon
in a hospital there. He had inll case oil
surgeons instruments. He claimed 10 be
the champion byciclist OF England. When
last seen by Mr.. Warren he appeared 10
have been indulging in stimulants. Mr..
Warren has two letters from him in Bos-
ton and one with the letter head Of the
Southern Hotel, ST. Louis, dated April
4, two days later than the date given
Of his leaving the house. In Il he
SAYS he is going to San Francisco,
and he finds no business, TO New Zealand.
PralIef Ia described as being 80 years
old, weighing 170pounds, wellformed, nice
looking, with an olive complexion and
dark hair aud mustache. He appeared
studlous and reticent and more gentle
manly aud cultured than Maxwell. Max.
well told Mr.. Warren he expected aid in
getting employment at San Francisco
through Preller's acquaintance with the
Pacific Mail Company's officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16
The aIsh. Kind of.a Loan.

LONDON, April 15.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Constantinople,
SAYS: "The Shah Of Persia has offered
to let England have $4,000 Persian
troops In the, event OF war with Russia.
It Is reported that Ayoub Khan before his,
arrest sent to Gen. komaroi the plans Of
the deienses Of Herat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16

r.o, oyer The river the April beezss
..a The ulain.iyessraIns Of "Home, sweet
aome" and the coplOus heavens weep in
Eiudly sympathy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-16

rn,y are bringing forward Mayor Low,
4 s,ootlyn, as a candidate for Governor
" Nav York. 1t Is safe to say that he will
", -, %I.y low" when the returns come in.