davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
Think Logan WiiI Get Tber..

W4sulSoroS, DO, March 0.-1llinoia
Republicans now in the city say the pres.
once Of Representative Morrison here at
this time is an III omen for the Democrats
ntheSenatorial contest progressing In their
State, They represent that he has aban-
doned hope otbeing gthe successor Of Senator
Logan without the interpretation Of the new
administration; that he has had o confer.
euce with President Cleveland, and ID
doing all he can to secure the influence Of
the Executive, and unless II Is promised
NJ: Morrison will not return TO the capital
o. bis State TO conduct his Senatorial cam.
paign. I.
Representative Thomas, Of Illinois, has
Just received information from Springfield
that Senator Logan Is confident Of elec.
aon. Mr.. Thomas believes the deadlock
Will be broken with O Logan victory. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
GRANVILLE REGRETS.
IoME POINTS 7oFi ms SPEECH
In Hleply 70 .the DIXIE Of Kichmond-He aa
Much as Bsgr Bismarel.s Pardon-The
English Army-General Ahairs in
the Old world4ForeIrn Notes.
LONDON. March e.-In the House Of
Lords to-day, Granville said he felt Il to

LONDON. March Gin the House o.
ILordsto.day, Granville said he felt It tc
be unbecoming for him to make a long re.
lply to Bismarck,s speech in the Reichstag
Monday, because Bismarck, had raised
several points concerning number Of
written Communications which had been
exchanged and q number Of dispatches
which had been pablished in the Blue
Book before. being delivered, and had de-
clared that the dispatches which
had been published ought never
TO have been published. ~ hope,
said he, "to make such a statement in the
regular wayto Bismarck as shall show
him that the above points may bear a very
different color. 1sincerely regret that the
speech made in the House Of Lords,
underthe pressure OF severe party attack,
should have annoyed Bismarck, who
evidently -labored under a misconception.
The Duke OF Richmond had attacked the
government saying your own papers
show the Egyptian policy 70 be
condemn it, I retorted that the
Duke OF Richmond had no oc-
casion to complain Of Bismarck's disap:.
proyal because we failed to follow very
friendly advice, II ought perhaps have
said opinion) ], which Bismarck gave the
previous and present government, to take
Egypt. I added, i presumed he did not
expect US to abandon all liberty of action
in our foreign and colonial policy. The
thrust was aimed at the. Duke Of Rich
mond, not Bismarck. The latter to my
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
oon.olatien Tor ninina..

BA1TtMoRE, March Q. Wednesday, AZ
ter the funeral services Of Mrs. walker:
Hon. James G. Blaine met Father Clarke.
Sd, and their meeting, though for the
first time, was very cordial. During
the was Major Walkers family, of which
Mr.. Blaine's mother was, q member. lived
IN this city, and Father Clarke was their
spiritual I'D wiser, and he had spoken with
them q the baptism and confirmation
Mr. Blaine. Holding Mr.. Blaine IbyIt ths.
hand, after some conversation Father
Clarke said: Your sister had d strong
belief that you would one day returnito
TIE fold Of the Catholic church. Stranger
things have happened. A few months
ago you looked forward, no doubt. ID 4
different scene than that from Which Won
have Just come, But, my dear Mr.: Blaine;
We have Holy Writ ior the saying That,
It's better :tor man to got To the house
OF mourning than to the house Of feaSting
and merriment. ~ 3 ;s5. 7 ;F'9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

The Inyineibies Hold IN InfSrmal Meeting.
wales Assured OF Safety In Ireland.
PARIS, March The following intor-
tmation.has been, communicated Another
meeting Of the 1nyineibles Of amore in;
formal character than the recent conclage
took place to-day Mt Ffanconyille, . village
between san Nois and Pontoise, near
Paris. Asislnown through the seizure
Of certain compromising letter. in Lon.
don, The meeting was 70 have eomeotf at
San Nols, but teachingthe place fxed on
Ifor the rendezvous, il was found to be
CLOSED. The party, which included eight
loi the eleven deleglses present q the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
NEWS IN DRIEF.

William Corbin and John Garnes al
Boone county, KY, fought with feyoIyeTs
about q dog yesterday afternoon. Both
were killed. m
Thomas Lawrence. ex.cierk OF the Phil
adelphia Pension Office, has been sef.
fenced TO four years in the peritentiayv.
He was convicted Of pension frauds. 9
Yesterday tie steamer Alilt Harry ib,,rnt
In the White river, twenty-five miles
above Batesyille, Ark. she was loads3 a3
with cotton for st Louis. The boat waa.
valued at seven thousand dollars insprsds
for five thousand. n ~ ~ :, 4
Klaus kekma, O Holland Hoodsawyer.
wife and three children were affested isst
night AZ Grand Rapids, Mich, by q detect
i've, with reqrisition papers 10 take The
prisoner 10 the Netherlands. He forped5
ms iather's name to q a,cheek for twenty
tiye hundred gilders about a year APO (
The rear wan Of the!laree malt houae oss
Wehr, Hobelmann & Gotelieb, Hanoyer
street, Baltimore fell last evening, cftish.
ing the adjoining house and Instantly
killing John sauef, an employe. Thefail
~ tfibuted TO- lirost IN the mortar. trhe
loss Is estimatediat several thousand dol,
IInlHs W n - =" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

SnS The Sats q West Virginia ,Ss was under re-
st were annual. After the State passed Into ,Dsmo
ST s0W n1 bsnosTSS S Sgssnis does 9T iotyye DC
S what EsphSc4 legislature ,Ss d IL y IlpSS ,Ss
IsTy a hand had better not monkey Whit
Aga", Ta c-,.,..,,, a. o., ..s,,,,,,,,,
~: is, oOo'usOi' ] y. 'as ~ sL'1 n" p.;.,a. :
w D'sa s.;sa sess.oa' a az !. ,.zo se % Tha ~,
sAs :a''Isu aususs ~ ~ ts,s s das..;.,, .s
.,s ys''"'1' ss.s''i, s r.,a a sS ,eSa ~. .lsa
a,a, aSn Uss Sa.. NV s ~. an5 eoa'
nas'y uaya 1'ssi 40 ,ssa .,s !. ~ "a ~
. aAaes SAA. .:, apr to :. iSze sss as .a,,. ~.
S,Aso .ias VI, aIi ~ Wv. :, nssas,,sa. ~ I tezs
Tsu Ts uat !Ae 'aJ' ,oa.;oa ~ aaan.,ad u
,,', aue "eAsO's"'." ~ :esa.V III. Issa 10 OK
n'ag 0ls, ysa',Ss,m,s. s 49,; ,nt;l ma
saS n."Iv ." 'o-s .s ..,,a !, as;"sssas - NH,
xsS'u ~ 'Is9 1s1s "ne anl a;aas IL a..
SO'Fmger y. 1850. ~, 100 Aaa ae ,s1I lS =
''ST % au''' psSsaO'i 20. o. .' ,,,. q. ,.,aG
.na"n. wv ~ s1so ,',s,~oa. " tsta.a tham ths, ean
A4.VS"1 VI ouss,' psie.e .e - -, = ~ :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
,o,nelaye. ,Eu 1. therelorre x,alkea -on d D

conclaye, therefore walked on d
Franconville, discussing financial mat
ters as they went, 4 fayorite occn
patton Of real and bogus Invincibles. i
would appear that the conspiratots have
m occasional difficulty in cashing checks
This is not exactly amazing The meet
ing resolved TO draw up q letter for trans
mission 10 the Prince Of Wales, through
Michael Nannery, copies Of the letter u
be sent TO Earl Spencer, to the Lord Mayor
OF Dublin, and other notab abilities. This
precious document Is addressed tols His
Royal Highness the Prince Of Wales,
Grand Master OF the English Free
Masons,1 and condescending promises
that consideration and good win viii be
shown in arranging the trip to Ireland.
Neither the Prince nor Princess shall be
harmed during their stay on,t the sacred
solicit Erin. y
go and see for yourself, says the docu-
ment, "what the Irish people have suffer.
ed: We shall thank; you, although you
are the reaiduary legatee Of centuries Of
usurpation and attempted determination" "
The letter eoncludes: "The life Of your
Royal Highness, apart from the good feel
ing shown in your proposed journey, has
no definite connection with t1reland's as.
pirations or 1reland's wrongs.p &,
[Signed for the Irish revolutionary di-
rectory1 MICHAEL FLAHNERY.
II is stated that Father Nngefit, chietof
the Catholic prison chaplains for England,
who had several convicted Fenians under
his charge at Wallon's Jail, near Liverpool,
and elsewhere, passed through Paris en-
route for Lyons yesterday. While here
he saw two 1nvincible delegstes, and ,ab.
inred them to abandon their policy OF vi.
olence and murder. Fresh outrages may
be expected withina few days, probably
in the navy and dock yards, and 1T will
soon be known whether the Invincible
threats are moonshine or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
ANIArreNpINa DUEL.
Assault Upon q North Carolina Legislator in
tho Streets OF Raleigh.

Assault Upon o North Carolina Legislator In
: the Streets OF Raleigh.
RAlrlaH, N. O., March Q. Yesterday,
in the discussion Of d railroad bill in the
House, Representative ]. L. Robinson
charged that Richmond Pearson, another
member, had been a Republican and
held Office under General Grant. Pearson
said that he was known to have been q
Democrat when President Grant appoint.
ed him consul to Leige, and that he had
never been anything but Democrat.
Robinson then asked why Pearson had not
resented the same charge when made BY
Rufus Y. MacAden, IN the Charlotte
Observer, few. weeks ago. Pearson said
he did not regard MacAden worthy oi
notice. MacA Aden and Pearson had q con-
troyersy over the Spartenhurg & .Ashyille
Railroad, which, brought MacA Aden's card.
AS Pearson was walking down Fayette-
vile Street he was stopped by lfacA den,
who had Just arrived from Charlotte. The
latter asked the formerif he had said his
card was not worthy Of notice. Pearson
answered In the affirmative, and was then
struck several times with a heavy gold
headed stick. Pearson tried toyfight, but
was SO severely stunned by the first blows
that he did not recover before AfacAden
was taken away. The assaulted man was
taken to his hotel, where 1t was found that
his nose had heen broken and that he was
otherwise seriously injured.
Last night resolution was adopted ap-
pointing Q committee to investigate and
report what steps are necessary 70 yindi-
cate the, dignity of the House and protect
the rightsof the members. It Is certain
that the report will assert that the priyi.
leges Of the House have been invaded,
and that MacAden isguilty Of contempt,
and the Speaker willb directed to issue
an order for his arrest. The resolution
was approved by Pearson. The Legis.
lature will adjourn next week and Pear
sons friends are talking Of the proper
mannerto settle difliculties Of this char
acter, which indicates challenge from
Pearson TO be followed by duel. Pear
son Is the only living son Of the late Chief
Chief Justice Pearson and MacAden il
president OF a bank at Charlotte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
A ynlnnhin na..sitnl.

PanADELpurAn Pa, March e.-Three
men yesterday attacked aboy on Walnut
street, near Eighth street, and attempted
take a basket from him. Citizens pre-.
y vented this and the men walked away,
Inc boy pointed out one OF the men and
ne was arrested. At the hearing to-day
me boys employer, James L. Shaw, stated
taat the basket contained bonds and other
securities valued at $4,000, and he had
~ Ssat them to be deposited in the bank.
me prisoner gave the name OF George
Taylor: He was committed in default oi
sl'0O bail. The police regard the men, a
s. expert thieves who knew the valuable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
SCARED no DEATH.

The Hanging Of one Prisoner FrisRtens
Another to Death.
PnIlApglrnlA, March Q. When Doctor
Goeraon was hanged yesterday, two con-.
yicts confined in the prison were terribly
effected by the knowledge Of what was
going on. Joseph Barrett, So years old,
confined in cell near the gallows, showed
intense interest in the hanging, but inior-i
nation was denied him. His cell was i
sealed during the execution, but Barrett
must have heard the footsteps Of the
solemn procession on its way to the gall
lows, When his cell was opened hewas.
found dead, His death Is attributed to
fright. The other man, Joseph Taylor.
under sentence Of death for murder. bes
came delirous with fear. He heard the
noise as he sat in his cell. The echo, Of
the falling doors had hardly died away
when the murderer was found writhing III
conyulsions, q 57fig55 e. y :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
oAfTAiSo oIoUs.
Tho Judge iAdyoeateEi the Coming Haaer
Court -lfartini Ris History.

e 80 f0ourt-Mtrffnf-Snts hfBtoryti.5
DAYTON, March o Captain John Wal.
ter Clous, 10 the Twenty-iourth United
States Infantry, who has been detailed by
the President as Judge Advocate in the
Hazen court;maftial,is sojourning This
family at their home in this city. The
newspaper announcement was the first
intelligence received BY the, Captain Of bis
appointment He ial here on leave ot
absencs, and intended to leave tomorrow
for his regiment at Fort Sill, ]. 4. He
advised the Adjutant General by tel.
egrams this morning of bis presence
here and will await orders. Cap
tain Clouss has o fine military record,
and has served with distinction. IA
HeTas born in Germany, Is about 40
years of age. He ID possessed ot fne
scholastic attainments, he speaks French,
German and Spanish In addition to Eng
lish. Hewas appointed by the Govern.
ment 10 assist in the scientific observations
Of the transit Of Venus at San Antono,
Texas, In the fall of 1889. He acted as
Judge Advocate General in the depart
ment Of Texas under General Augur.
While occupying that positio he studied
law, and was admitted TO practice in the
courts Of Texas. He;went into the war oi
the Rebellion as private soldier. He
fought In all the great bat ties OF the East.
He was promotedt % q alieutenantcy forgal.
liant conduct at Malvern Hill. He received
numerous official; honorable mentions for
neritoriops service during thewar.
uponthe ofganizati ion Of two regiments
OF ccldsed troops In the regular army he
was appointed; To- Q captaincy oi the
Twenty:foufth Regimen and has served
for the most Of the time on the Kansas
and Texas frontiers. Heis q brother-in.
law Of Major Biekhau, editor Of the Day.
ton Journal, and General Corbip, ut present
eommandingthe department Of Missouri,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

CoLuNRus, O., March 6.-The State crop
report for March forwarded to Washing.
ton to-day, shows "A percent oiths corn
crop Of 1854 Is still on hand; wheat 40 per
cent The report says Il Is too early ID
,e' ,Otm clear estimate Of the condition o.
Mntet wheat, as snow covers q great pasl
SIi. In the Southern part Of the State II
y eadly damaged, indicating that the erop
S,S ;a,S Sae State cannot reach Is percent 81 I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
FOREIGN FLAsHEs.

London society Is exercised over the
suicide of a young Englishman, recently
married, and who lately lost $25, 600 in
gambling at Monaco. a -,ii
Thousands Of persons are signing petit
tions Of various kinds TO the Dublin Cham-
Der Of Commerce, urging that body to form
grand committee OF reception for the
Prince and Princess OF Wales.
Great vigilance ispreseryed at the Par.
lament house at Quebec. Double guards
have been placed and all the entrances
closed except one. Everyone Is subjected
to severe examination before beingallowed
TO enter. re-. 3 !,
In the House Of Lords Northbrook Of
the Admiralty maintained the British
navy was superior TO that OF France or any
other nation. He said 9itwas the jnten-i
ton Of the government to build thirty
torpedo boats,
The report that the home government
would accept colonial contingents creates
q good deal OF discussion at Quebec. Col.
Cotton. commandant at the citadel, feels
certain that three-fourths OF the men in
the battery would willingly enlist for
active service. 7, ys * 50 = 9 I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

wnry Tie Columbus Democratic Glee
Club serenaded Senator Payne the day
after the Inauguration he asked the lyric
patriots to sing for him the new national
anthem, turn The Rascals Out" On
this the Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer remarks: Demo
Gratis think this triding little. incident
coming from tho source it did, is signif'
can't at this time" In other words, they
smile at the Civil Service qurter.section
Otthe inaugural address. A hungry mar
clutches at ham bone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
THE voLuNrEEn ARMY
OF Great Hritain-some Interesting Fac
lg. Nnnaaa, =; n ,..,t.t. ia sE7--


Connected with It.
LONDON, March q, The total enrolled
volunteers in Great Britain at the present
time is 2l5,Ooo men. the greatest number
yet attained. s4s III,
Asa commentary upon this important
cablegram, and in view OF the serious de!
mands making at this time upon England's
strength, some details Of the British mill.
tary forces will be found interesting, The
military policy OF Great Britain has always
been OF a hand .to-mouth nature. Instead
OF considering carefully, writes a critic to
the Edinburgh Reriey, what were Eng
lands military needs and adjusting the
| strength OF the army TO them England
acted as II her requirements were to, be
met only as far as the strength OF
the army at the moment admitted.
In 1900 the total number Of effect
i've soldiers was 70I745. Then came the
necessity ofopposing France andN Napoleon,
and in 1910 there was an English army Of
1905 men, Ten years after there were
Gl, 11b. In8ls30 the army was reduced to
It's lowest point, 4s,049 men. Since then
there has been almost every twenty years
an augmentation, Of 10000 men. Lord
Harrington, in his speech at the close OF
last year, stated that the effective strength
of the army had been increased, and that
there had also been an augmentation OF
the reserve, amounting ia all to some 10,-
900 men. In the estimates Of 1884 the
appropriation was based on having an
effective army Of 149 3l2 men which waa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
N-~oW~
AHard Eata.

READING, Pa, March G.-E. B. Butx, a
respectable young man, committed 10 jail
because Of the non.payment Of a small bill
for which he made himself Responsible,
and who subsequently went insane over
his trouble, died Ia, the county insane
asylum to-day. BE refused food for the
past ten days. Butx came from Min
neapolis and was about TO be married
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
Coal Gas Eapioslon..

Pir1sBuReu, March 6.-This afternoon
about kalf.past two o'clock terrific ex.
plosion Of manufactured gas occurred in
the Bakewell law building on Grant street.
Nine rooms in the building were badly
wrecked, but no person was injured.
The loss will reach several thousand dol
lars. The gas had been escaping for the
past two days and the explosion was
caused by q young man hunting the leak
with n light. i}fls i :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

Tur prohibitionists have presented q
memorial to the President asking him to
Ssnjsh b' alcoholic beverages from the table
m official occasions. Tho, President is
S S-eally indebted to the Prohibitionists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
cest q pin,amIie ontr,anlgg,els. ID,

LONDON, March e.-Ihe repairs ofthe
damages to the House Of Commons and
Westminster Hall, caused by the recent
dynamite explosions, cost $4,000. The
extra police detailed on special "dyna-
mite" duty during the past year have cost
the sum Of $190, 900, which is $3.50 more
than was paid on the same account during
the preceding year. Z. - d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

oyrIcr-sEErEas who have taken their
trunks TO Washington ready to go to
housekeeping are notified that they will
have timc to see the sights before the
President is ready to assign them to duty.
And then the Delaware orchards are not
iar Of, and the peach.gathering season
coHieth on apace. K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

WHERE is Governor Wilson's stafff Isn't
ne going to have any military titlesto lean
upon? Why, bless his innocent Kanawha
soul, he is already in a state ofslegel And
how does, he expect lead to prosperity a
State with nomore colonelsin it than West
Virginia has2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
The OKLAHOMA boomers i

KANSAS ctry, Mo, March The 1iniei
Arkansas City special says; large nc
esssion daily is being made to the Okla
Ihoma boomer forces in camp here. The
recent move placing Couch and
other leaders under arrest has
disnrranged their plans sofneWhat,
but they assert their intention Of
starting next week, whether Couch be dc.
tanned or not. General Hatch has stated
he viii not permit the boomefsto advance
beyond the Salt Fork ofthe Afkansas. o
point ioEIy milessopth Of here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07
loAI1Ens oNIpLEYRLANp.
Paying Their Respects 70 tho New President.
Z His OnieIal Acts. 7iFA

Paying Their Respects 70 tho New President.
HIS oaieial Acts. X
WAsHlseroM D. q, March {. The first
official act Of Presidcnt Cleveland was the
nomination. OF bis Cabineti his second to
offer his signature to the commission Of
u. s. Grant as au officer on the retired list
ofthe army with the rank Of General, \
The crowd otealiers st the White House
to,daywa even greater then yesterday,
They began to arrive before the doors
opened and continued coming in large
numbers all day. The President received
some Of them in the library aud others In
the East room iugt as II happened to be
convenient. This arrangement kept him
busy running up and down stairs: The
majority Of callers consisted OF delega-
tions from different States. Among them
were the folloHingi Virginia, headed
by Representatives Barbour and Wise; ;
West Virginia, headed by Senators
Camden and Renna, Iowa, headed by
Representative Pngh, Missouri two dele
cations, one headed by Representative
Bland and the other by REPRESENTATIVE
elect I1ehtuS EtlhDkluh Will kkhsREe
Wheeler, Michigan with Representative
Afaybury, Illinois with Representative
Springer, New York with Representative
Hiseock, New Jersey with Representative
Brewer, Louisiana with Representative
Blanchard. The members Of the National
Democratic Committee also called in .
body. Among other callers were Attorney
General Garland, Senator Jones, General
Jos, =. johnson, Washington Mel. l.ean,
Attorney General o' 'Brien, ot New York,
Silas W. Bur-, oi New York, ex-senator
Hereford, Representatiyes Turner and
IcAdoo, General Hancock and General
Farnsworth. la
Among the later callers were Represen.
tatiyes Randall, Hiscock, Fiedler and
Curtin; Senator Pueh, A. x. eGlure,
Postmaster General Hatton, the Randall
Club, Of Pittsburgh, the Governors
Guard, Of Columbia, IS. O., Col. Oliver
Payne, OF Ohio, and Mrs. Tyler, the
widow Of x.President Tyler. Ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

r. isesplaiued that our own ex-senator
Davis was left out because Bayard was put
II, Delaware and West Virginia being too
close t,gether. Well, New York is pretty
close together, and she furnished two Of q
I'LL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

w17rrRsoy's ''star.eyed Goddess Of
Reform" blinked herother eye and ducked
her head when Cleveland asked her to
,.ta ~ Dan Manning for a partner in the
uild whirl Of reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-07

1,ylvly7. for The Wellsbufg Postotlice
.,e going to submit their cause s to the 1
'1,s,S s sibitrament OF the primary. Do
,sbear any responsive echo in the Nail
City?