davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

RATHER PLAIN TALK. The Statesville
Landnaark says hat Solicitor Dobson
has become disqualified to discharge
the duties of his office, and he owes it to
the people who elected him TO resign it."
We do not know how long the Solicitor
has been disqualified, but guess it may
have been at the time when he began to
be the foulest mouthed stump speaker
that we ever listened to or ever heard CT.
Greensboro WorkmGR.
Our brother workman evidently cant
take a Joke" But, Gracious, are there
candidates Of the Democratic party who
do that way? For the credit of his cons
tituents, who elected him, we hope there
is some mistake.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

DEATHS. January Goth, at Johnson's
Mills, Pitt county, Mrs. Caroline Wooten
wife Of w. S. Wooten, in the saith year
of her age. The name of Lima Gard
ner is fresh in the memory of many
friends in New Berne, where all her gen
tie life was spent up to the time of her
marriage. Mrs. Belle Hughes, wife
of Mr.. Theodore J. Hughes, at Mobila,
Ala, the PC. -Mr Nathan S. Poe,
a brother of Mr.. Hastings Poe. at Fay.
etteville Wednesday, suddenly. He was a
well-doing young man, a few months since
married a Miss Mixon.-On Saturday
evening Jan. 3lst. \. &. Hodge ESQ for
merly member of the Legislature. and Of
the Convention of 1875. Aged about -.
We regret to learn through the Bib
heal Recorder that Lillias Irene, daugh-
ter Of the Rev. w. Z. Blake, died of
Group at Eufaula, Indian Territory, on
January sth. ID at Bambo Hill,
n. G. January 18th 1885, Miss Ellen A.
Peace, daughter of the late Pleasant, and
Margaret j. Peace. She died lamented
by her many friends and relatives. -
In Raleigh, Friday night Jan. so, at the
residence of her son, Mr.. Caswell Pol
lard, Mrs. Rhoda Pollard, aged about S..
Funeral services was held al Hargett
street Baptist church, conductedby the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Nelson. She was bur.
rled in lakewood cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

POSITION WANTED.-A lady of five
years experience desires a situation to
teach the usual English branches. or to
take charge of intermediate department
of an high school.
Salary $50 per month and board. Ad-
dress III care of F. & M. Miss X. Y. Z.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

GOOD Mich Cows FOR SALE have
for sale two good Mich Cows, with
young calves. Cows part Jersey; part
Ayrehire and Devon. Write me for fur.
ther information. Oaks. Alamance Co.
Nc. S. H, WEBB.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

TRUE BLUE!-By some one of a
multiplicity of reasons. we failed to note
last week the compliment paid to CA
TAwBA county,-the county which in
thrift and prosperity has few Equals, and
in Democracy has no Peer, counting
by the outward and visible sign" of a
big majority. This is proven by the fact
that she now holds the Democratic Ban
ner, and a very handsome one it is
somewhat resembling the one which
floats in front of the Farmer and Ne
chantc office, Oh State occasions. except
that it is an hundred times more costly.
1t is of blue silk, heavy fringed with gold
lace, and containing a large shield in
the centre, with the Goat of Arms of
North Carolina painted in bright colors
thereon and with a suitable inscription
on the Reverse side. The idea, and a
portion OF the workmanship we suppose
(tho' this is merely surmise) was that of
Mrs Vance, whose interest in North
Carolina Is as warm and truly patriotic
as that OF her distinguished husband.
What county will hold the Banner in
the next campaign remains to be seen.
Cleveland used to be called the Ban
ner County, but she has fallen one step
to the rear. Representative Dixon made
an humorous speech, pledging the cap
ture" of the Bonnie Blue Flag" for
that county next time. We forget
whether he favored or opposed the re-
duction of the marriage license tax.
By the by, a friend who was in Wash
ington last week tells US Senator Vance
comes in for some teasing over the
handsome things said about him
in the speeches at Raleigh. A brother
Senator loosely accused him of lend
ing about a gallon of his e~loquence
to some of the Legislative orators.
No, no! We must acQuit Vance "
said Senator Beck-'The evidence is
prima tacie! He didn't get up those
speeches, because, By thunder, he couldn't
If he tried!t"
There's a compliment for Col. Mason.
and the other young orators of the as
sembly!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

1.-The Boyden House has passed
into the hands of Mr.. L. F. Abbott. of
Boston, Mass. Mr.. A. brings to the
business considerable experience, and
the public have therefore assurance
OF finding the place well kept.-Salis-
bury Watchman.
Mr.. Abbott wrote US asking if we
knew of an hotel he could buy or lease.
We sent him the name Of the Boyden
House; and personally said all we could
for Salisbury. We have been doing this
sort Of work for the State, free. gratis,
and no thanks, these Is years or longer,
and only mention it now because it
seems to be the fashion to brag about
having built up North Carolina
....Mr. Henry r. Thorp, ofthis place,
has connected himself with the Far
mers Warehouse " at Raleigh, Messrs.
Moore & Proctor. Projectors. He will
be glad to have his friends give his house
a trial when they sell their tobacco
Raleigh has taken her stand as one OF
the best tobacco markets in the State.
and Messrs. Moore & Proctor, are both
live and enterprising men, and guaran-
tee every dollar your tobacco is worth.
We hope that our farmers will give this
house a trial with a part of your crop,
and we are satisfied that they will re-
ceive the highest market prices.-Rocky
Mount Reporter.
While we were in the act OF clipping
the above. Mr.. Thorpe gave u a call
and brought a renewal of subscription.
Glad to have the Nash and Edgecombe
people look this way. Some day they
will all come.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

"Nothing better for Tobacco Plant
Beds than Ober's''Special Compound for
T'obacco.' Call at W. c. & A. b.
Stronach.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

Winston Leader: Misfortunes
seems to be coming with double force
upon Mr.. G. i. Miller Fast upon the
heels of his recent loss by fire, his dry
kiln was burned on Wednesday. A lot
Of lumber damaged. THE caucus Of
the Democrats in the Legislature have
indorsed and recommended Daniel q.
Fowle, for Solicitor General. They mott
fed Grover Cleveland ofthe action. The
Endorsement is a commendable act. 1t
has our hearty approval.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
& r. S. Tucker g. Co

WANTED--a s sdmoo.l,dl ., YB :,
years experience, in some good office, satisfaction
guaranteed IN every respect, thoroughly undo r
stands nevs and Job printing, slso power presses.
Wages moderate. Address +.
Care FA mer and Mechanic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

....SenatOr ' ancG S rC-eIGCCIOn by ac-
cIamation gives universal satisfaction to
the North Carolinians in Washington.
He has few peers in the Senate now.
With his studious habits and close appli-
cation to all the duties pertaining to his
office. there Is nc estimating what inf1u-
ence he will WELD 10 the course of a few
years. understand that Grover Cleve-
land has picked him out as one of his
chief counselors IN matters pertaining to
the Senate. - Wilmington Correspondent
Irzeffe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

....RaIeigh, n. Q, January %. a
number of railway projects are being put
on foot. One is for a road from Gold
sboro' TO Fayetteville. connecting at the
latter place with the Cape Fear and Yad-
kin Valley railroad The pressure for
this road is strong. The project for
building a road from Raleigh to Rocky
Mount IS again being agitated. A survey
of the proposed line from Gaffney City, s.
C.. rta Rutherfordton, Marion and Baker
vile, n. C., to Johnson City, Tenn,
has been completed as far as Rutherford.
ton. and is progressing towards Marion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

MIR. George Workman, proprietor
of the Henderson Mineral Springs is max
ing preparations to erect a suitable bui'd
ing at the spring to be used as a recep.
ton room, for the convenience and com
fort of his numerous friends. The waite,
Of this spring contains excellent medicin
al properties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

1.-THE Rev. Dir. Mangum, of the
University, has published, at the South
ern Methodist Publishing House, Nash
vile, in neat pamphlet form, his lectures
to young men on Your Lite Work;
What Shall it Be? A friend who read
it, speaks highly Of it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

' ''t6 49, q u Ohot
net appointment Mr.. Mcdonald is
their man. Wisconsin, through a leyis-
lative movement, asks for Col. Villas.
Illinois names Mr.. Springer through its
Legislature. This is three. North Caro-
makes four Of the seven. Now ifArkan
saS will name Garland, and Delaware will
name Bayard, there will be only one
portfolio left and Mr.. Cleveland, with
assistance, may be able to dispose of it.
especially as his own State is entitled to
a place. This is very funny. Is it not
even very ridiculous. Star.
Maj. Bingham thinks that the
greatest blessing that ever befell the
South" was "a failure to establish a
nationality" We are not sufficiently
to see that far. The blessings of Repub-
lican rule under Grant and Hayes were
50 suggestive of a Constitutional Govern
ment and such an earnest of good things
yet in store that we may seem ungrateful
when we do Dot recognize them and
throw up our hats in ecstacy. This 10
y Dung American" no doubt. will seem
very "old fogyism' and almost anti -delu-
Wan. But old friends and old principles
and old attachments and old ideas are
not be discarded in a 10 or a year
or a decade by those that are growing old
themselves.
But let us turn to some Of the points
that are of real interest. A letter from
Mr.. L. w. Bacon, of Philadelphia, to
Mai. Bingham states an Interesting fact :
that MIR. Reed, of that city, who would
have defended ex-President Davis if be
had been tried for treason, would have
rested the defence mainly upon ''the text
book on constitutional law from which
Davis had been instructed at West Point
by the authority of the United States
Government and in which the right of
secession is maintained as one OF the con
stitutional rights ola State" This book
must have been written by some New
England Blue light Federalist," as 10
the first decade or so Of the this century
there was a strong inclination throughout
New England to secede al will and solely
upon grounds of dollars and cents.-Star
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
cIEoCloND.HAND CLOTHING
WANTED,

Ueats vishlue 70 dispose OF cast Oh Wearing Ap'
parcl. BooS, RhoCS, SO, will do well TO notify
JUsTH, the Secondhand Dealer,
ocs7 p2S Marie. ~, opposite Postotace'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30

Matters OF Minor Moment In and About the
City.
CARyrvAL at the Capitol Rink this even
ing.
TIE weather moderated perceptibly yes
terday.
"IIuMrrY DuMprY" at the Opera House
this evening.
TIE Court House and Justice shops
were barren Of news yesterday. So, in
fact, was the entire city.
~A4toSG the early attractions booked for
the Opera House Is Miss Carrie Swain in
her new play, 1.-THE Little Joker"
"A PAnLoE MATCH" said to be one Of
the funniest plays going, will be presented
at the Opera House Thursday evening
next.
TIE only business OF public interest
transacted in Recorder Hooks office yes
terday was the recording Of one deed Of
trust.
TIE miners at Wheeling Valley and
Kids mines, on the G., l.. K W. R. r.,
have accepted reduction OF ten cents
per ton.
TIE supper and social given at s.. Mat
thew's Church last evening by the Willing
Girls Society, assisted by the ladies, was q
very successful affair aud quite hand
some SUN was realized.
IL Fun on the Bristol" now running
at Charley Shay'E, is to be seen more en-
joyabIe fun and 10 be heard more really
ilnc singing than hNs been given on II
Wheeling stage for some time.
TIE owl Social, recently organized
society Of young folks, gave another select
dance at Nlnnnerchor Hall last night that
was well attended and enjoyed by every
one. The music was by Mayors orches.
ira, and Prof. Carl ]. Mayer led the grand
march in his usual accomplished manner.
Tile floor was under the supervision Of
James Brinning, assisted by Charles
Schimpi. The other gentlemen engaged
in arranging for the ball were II. E. Bar
keby, Frank Robrecht, Louis Lane, Otto
schenk, Joseph KOehler and William
IpmninuCr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30

The ice gorge at gate's Rock, reported
in yesterdays paper, did not continue
long, and the river Is still open for such
steamboatmen as desire 10 risk their
steamers, lodging the huge cakes Of ice
that still go floating past. But there are
no such steamboatmen at present in this
section OF the country. The river at this
point fell few inches yesterday. The
river at all points above is still falling.
The la-kerslprg Sidte Journal says:
The Ohio river 10 frozen up tight with
the Ice broken and gorge1. The mouth OF
the Little Kanawha is flied with packets
seeking n safe harbor. Among those laid
up are the W. n. Chancellor, Diurnal,
Harry Knox, Sonoma, Jacob Heathering.
ton, Hope, Frank gtein, Atlantic, Hawk,
Elaine, Annie L., Ida Smith and Iron
King. s-f Fr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
well.burg Notes.

The fire department was out on Mon.
day, in response to an alarm given by cries
Of fire, issuing from tho residence OF G.
speidel on Water street. The fire was OK.
tinguished before any serious damage was
done.
Roller skating is the rage here now.
Big, little, high, low, rich and poor all
participate. Wellsburg has two Kinks now,
and in a short time Mr.. A. G. Hall will
open another on Charles street. The
Oriental rink at Barth's hall is becoming
quite popular. 1t is thronged with skaters
and visitors day and night. Much amuse.
ment was furnished at this rink on Tues.
day evening. A select party OF the boys
at the Riverside glass works secured the
rink for an hour or two and as they had
never been on rollers before, and having
no fear in their eyes they took full hand
and made a bold dash. Often their heels
were higher than their heads and their
bodies struck the floor as II they were try
ing TO go through TO the cellar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
POLICE POINTS.
First Arrests for the New Force-The Jan.
unry Report.

First Arrests for the New Force-The JAN
unry Report.
The first arrest made by the new force
was by Officer Rich Wilkie. He pulled
in fellow named Henry Burline, who
was raising a racket at Jennie Lees bagnio
Wednesday night. Inpolice court yester.
kay morning $l3 40 was demanded Of
Henry.
Officer Jimmy Burns brought in the
second fugitive yesterday morning. His
name is James Mazingo, and he was rails.
ing general disorder, which was not ap.
preciated by his wife, Jane, who will APP
pear against him this morning.
Lieutenant Sylvis, OF the old force, finish
ed. up his report yesterday. For the
month OF January up to the eth Captain
Bonnetts men made 90 arrests. In the
police courts there was assessed against
these 90, fines to the amount OF S405; Of
this amount 1914 was paid, and Sgl was
worked out on the hill. The lookup fees
were $40 10; Sergeants fees, S5s; Clerks
fees, Sis 80; commitments, 81; total
turned over TO the Receiver, s545 90.
One OF the new officers north OF the
creek, is to he presented with token OF
the esteem OF number OF his friends, this
morning. ...,- -
Capt. Bennett is to give a farewell elbow
out" to his old force, "JetI," the "Commo.
dore,n Clerk Bowers, Receiver Dunaway
and the press gang, at which time, he
will deliver farewell address on which
he has been engaged for two months past.
Lieut.. sylyis Is expected to deliver an ora.
ton entitled 1.-THE Ingratitpde OF Suckers"
and the press may make some fearful re-
marks. It II comes oft will be great
occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
rScoNlntrN1cAT1oN
The Penalty for Skating in y Roller Rink 1
violation Of Priestly Orders.

The Penalty for Skating In y Roller Rink In
Violation of PrisstIy Orders.
Mr.. yRRSoS, o.. Jan. 29.-In eonnec-
ton with the settlement OF the civil
rights suits against the proprietors
Of the Pavilion Skating Rink, and
the benefit derived by the African NJ.
E. church by the terms Of the settle.
ment, the hostility OF Rev. Father Lane, Of
st. Vincent de Paul's Catholic Church, is
evidence OF the difference OF opinionin re:
gard to skating Kinks as proper places Of
amusement. Themembers Of one church
sue the proprietors OF the rink for dam
ages on account OF being refused admission,
and the money paid in settlement Of the
suits is turned over to the church, while
the pastor OF st. Vincent de Paul's Cath
ole Church publicly declares the rink q
nuisance and prohibits any member Of
his church attending it. Three young girls
who had disobeyed the fathers commands
were on last Sunday ordered to do public
penance for their disobeyance. Two OF
them responded to the call and during the
services kneeled in front OF the chancel
rail the observed OF all observers. The
third refused to do penance and was ex-
communicated from the church. Her
father and mother were held responsible
for her actions and suffered the same PEN
atty with her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
CoaDED alpacas at l0c per yard.
Z. NJ. Mc6iLLiS & Co.
THROUGH TIE STATE.


Accidents and Incidents In West Virginia
and Vicinity.
Even Mingo is to have skating rink.
The st. Clairsville Creamery Company
hasbeen Incorporated capital stock, s. 900
"The Galley Slave" was given at Steu.
benSille Wednesday night, Fred Warde
appears there next Monday night
Boyce's beautiful grove above East Liv.
erpool was destroyed by The recent torna-
do. Tho tall and stately trees were torn up
by the roots, and only five or six.of the
smallest left standing.
Nearly 5000 pounds Of wool were pur-
chased by |. w. Jones for the Globe Mills,
Utica, N. Y, few days ago, from James
Aud, Son & Co., ut Washington, Ia. at
lliTty-three cents per pound with full re-
dUcttoa.
Three car loads--lsy harTels-of whisky
were shipped from Little Washington, Tle
the CHARTERS Valley railway, for New
York, on Wednesday. II came from the
Lippincott distillery in Greene COUNTY,
over the W. 4 w. railroad.
The Wayne advocate says that the bar
OF that county is engaged in the prepara-
ton OF a hill 70 be presented to the Legis.
lature for an intermediate Court between
the Justices and Circuit Court. There arc
$50 cases on the docket and II would take
one.Ilalf Of the term TO call them up. The
proposed measure al relief is undoubtedly
badly needed, X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
an E1KeANr nroEpr1oN
Given by Miss Alice Kelly Last Evening
The 0uasta.

One Of the most elegant social Affairs that
has taken place in Wheeling in long
time was the reception given by Miss
Alice Kelly last evening, at the residence
OF her father, A.. W. Kelly, Esq.,, on
Twelfth street. Miss Kelly was as
sisted in receiving her guests by
Miss Jessie Young, OF Pittsburgh, and Miss
Gene Pendleton. Three large rooms in
the upper story were used for dancing,
Kramer furnishing the music. The en-:
tire house was thrown, open for the use
Of the gay party, which was ut no loss at
any time for amusement. AT midnight q
superb supper was spread. Among those
who enjoyed Miss Kelly's hospitality
where Mr.. and Mira Robert Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sands, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. fancy, Miss Jessie Loring
OF Pittsburgh, Miss Mary AIcGruider OF
Woodstock, Va, Miss Jessie AIurfin OF
Cincinnati, the Misses Rogers, Misses Vir-
ginia Pendleton, Ida Harden, Lille Baker,
Laura Updegrati, Lucy LoEing, Mary
Dickey. Ida Frew, Hattie Dali
eel, Mary Rainey of New York,
Sydney Heiskell, Bette Mcclure,
Hauser, Of Cadiz, Victoria White, 81
Texas, and Messrs. S. B. Harrison, DR..
Reed Baird, Geo. Baird, ir., S. A. Mil
Ter, Ed. Hazlett, Camden Som
mers, ]. G. Riheldafer, PEBBLES
Tatum, W: L. Hootf, Joseph
Wrestling, Chas. B. OFT, T. P. Howell, DR..
Chas. Frissell, Austin Beach, B. S. Allison,
DR.. John Dickey, A. A. Franzheim, E. B.
Bowie, Frank Seigel, o. Russell Wood, Mr..
Dorman, OF Pittsburgh.
The occasion was one that will long be
memorable in the annals of Wheeling's
social events.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30

TaE won't soap.' Ast your grocer i0r \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
The Freight Rate Cut.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29.-All the Western
roads, including the Pittsburgh, FtWayne
& Chicago, Cleveland & Pittsburgh, and
Pittsburgh & Western railroads will
reduce freight rates Monday next tc
the same basis as adopted by
the Pittsburgh 4 Lake Erie railroad
The cities which are thus placed in re
duced freight connection with Pittsburgh
are Cleveland, Chicago. Dayton, Cincin'
nati, Detroit, Toledo, Fl. Wayne, st. Louis,
Buffalo, Louisville, South Bend, Alton
Indianapolis, Cairo and all points on the
Central Ohio and Michigan and Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the CITY ana hheeHhs FoIhi
Abroad.
Mr.. A. B. White, OF the Parkersburg
State Journal, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Toll, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Munger, OF Hannibal, Mo-,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j,
iIearne ut Leatherwood.
Miss Ada Simpson entertained q num-
Der OF her friends at her home on Twelfth
street last evening in honor OF her guest
Miss Chase, OF Ohio, who is once more
visiting her.
Captain Charlie Muhleman is in the
city. lie Is very anxious to have the ice
run out, 30 that he may start his steamer
the Andes, OH her excursion trip to New
Orleans next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rice left yesterday
afternoon for their new home in New York
City, where Mr.. Rice will represent the
Wheeling house OF A. L. Rice 4 Co., do
ing. the buying for the firm. Wheeling
loses valuable citizen by Mr.. Rice's de
parture, and the large circle OF friends o.
the family deeply regret the removal OF SC
pleasant and highly esteemed u couple
from the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30

The sale OF reserved seats for this strong
spectacular meiodrama will commence at
Banners music store this morning. 1tii
to be given at the Opera House next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, February
. and 3, with all the incidentals Of mill
tary brass band and car load OF i'm.
posing scenery. It belongs 10 the better
class OF melodramRs, and those who have
not heretofore witnessed the spectacle
should not miss the opportunity now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
"rhe Galley slaye."

Barley Campbell's strongest play,
1.-THE Galley Slave" was presented Mt the
Opera House last night by a very capable
company, though not SO strong a one as
that which first presented the piece here
The play was witnessed by fair audience
to most OF whom It was new, and that II
met with the highest approval was abun:
IDENTIFY testified by tho, frequent aud
hearty applause. Mr.. Campbell was not
here. Indeed, it is said on the best au.
thority that he now owns no interest
whatever in the play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-30
nj The Stai

d. GUNDLING & co,
80 Twelfth Street.