davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
OVER THE OCEAN.
1AT!Esr sEws 81 rnE cApLr.
me Govefaasa. Policy srirstl, oa.liasd. /.
WHAT'S 70 Be Done in tas Ta.are-Bsaa.
laugh Again Eetsetsd by the House
Of oonmens-rhs 1aadsi Retires.

I ~. - a
s9iy o.-An concluding nus
Lord Salisbury said: The present diff.
erityin E1ypt "a perhans ons Of tbe n,o..
80 - -
'..se.s1 P'9o'sats aaAt hA.s eNet peen
submitted TO aGoyernmens. The difheul-
ties now form the subject Of negotiation.
II Il perhans rathet too early 10 esnrt 81 an
a,;,,;a,, ~. -. 49,. 5s..,.
1t'.titet = :" stis tssue. oss oeeiolng
upon any remedy the Government must
take counsel Of those best quail
fad Inv exnerssnca IN sr;da .b.m
'Tbei, Itie nolicy s1.j shonia h s.ss;,,, s eni
without osetiIation. The ons Tn6.t mo- mo.
mentons efsnss n tbs tr,,,
Her 81 Erynt IN tis ESyntiSns ass;stsrI
"a flonbf in sone lmann.r IN onrssiyss'
against the tifie of fanaficism and hs,Es,i,
ism. II Il neesssarv Ia establish sIss snch =
stata AZ tliinss that II va eyent,,aI ne yS5t,.
draw our nrotaeting' hand Egynt IEo,'j La
left safe : Allof fIese n,,esfinr, .Ss,,,;rs
fine 70 settle. One nrinc;nle Tnnf an.
mate a. namaIy: 10 "a wsivh o,,r sisra
tliat once tsken Wa N yo,ist not setrscs .bsyn
Tic military difsenlty "a q Ssss isSee 't,S. nns
the politiesi (3iffienlty L a oreafer one
The onestion stiIl was yeIelbsr n the M nses. NV.
incesti in the SCnSsn9 whicb bsS iSte,,,
ceased "a bs nrSeticaliy nnSsr nr. the @ tSrans
Al Esynt shenli Is , aban5snsd ,its, III n their
fate. Tha mosf ;mnortant- n, sII Fsvntisr
ouestions howeyrl. 1 y, sajti lord saiisbrTr
SFas ths 6naneisJ foI,ssf;on which ~ -
ystsnnsettled, ISntii fbis onest;on -yas, =
setfisi notf,ing eonld 'be done, Thsra gss
N sits1nst;ca hat,sss,, fes;,, = s.saJS;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
THE FRENGHIN CHINA.
REvEseE oE rnE AssAMITEs.
Thsy 10 % Blot oas the Fsssneh Army.
-Iaspl.s Of orsruhslains Sunbsrs the
FrsneA Army Dstsa.s ths chiae.s.
The Camp. Harmed aad Destroyed.

PARIS, July 6s-ln the Chamber of
Deputies today N. Ds Freycinet read the
following dispatches from Gen. coutcer:
HUE. July !, ,sA.M.
The French legation and Hongca were
Suddenly attacked at 1 o'clock this morn
ling by the whole Annamite garrison of
the citadel The entire quarters of the
marines and infantry. consisting Of straw
huts pested around the legation,
were fired, some by ineendiary
missiles and Others by hand, bun
the embassy itself was untouched. No
serious losses occurred. Il Is impossible
TO know what happened at Hongea. where
the Third Zousyes are quartered. The
citadel Is atire at several points. A hot
Iaftillety and infantry ffe Is being kept
iup. I am certain from the direction Of
firing that the enemy have been repulsed.
! have been able 70 save the telegraph
hut, and have sent orders 70 have the
troops eneamped out here. 1feel no un.
easiness.
ia. N-The citadel Is in our posses
sion with 100 cannon. The troops behay-
ed splendidIy, and have full confidence
in them. Our loss was considerable. The
Annamite attack commenced at O'Clock
this morning simultaneously against the
part Of the citadel occupied BY Us and the
legation. Theassailants numbered so COO
HEY burned the straw barracks with
rockets. The soldiers effects were burned,
but the ammunition and provisions are
safe. The legation was riddled with shot. |
u am making all necessary dispositions for
repulsing another attaek, which may be |
expected tonight, at any rate agaiDst the
legation. You need have no rneasiness |
JOY 6.=MmSIdHT.-we remain in
possession Of the citadel after shameful
attack by all the Annamite troops. Our
troops awoke and found their quarters on
fire and themselves being bombarded.
They held their ground until daybreak,
when they advanced and rtutsd the enc
my. From 12M. to 9 P. NJ, Annamite |
eorpses covered the ground. Our losses
are 90 killed and wounded. will send
you the details Of the occurrence to.mor-
row, together with list of the rewards
for this feat Of arms, which rebounds to-
the honorof our brave officers and soldiers.
am warned OF an attack upon the
Legation tonight aud am. myself on the
lookout. -
Gen. 0ampenon, Minister Of War, said
that the French forces in Tonquin num-
bered s., 700. ofthese 8. 600 were ayaila-
bic 70 be dispatched to any point. He
begged the House to feel reassured.
u Monsignor Freppel said that the event
at Hue had modified the situation in re-
lation TO China, and he therefore moved
an adjournment Of the debate on the
Chinese treaty Of peace.
III. De Freycinet opposed themotion and
the Chamber sustained his objection by
defeating the motion.
Eyening-A dispatch Just received from
Gen. coureer; SAYS the Annamites at Hue
are preparing 70 make q fresh attack on
his position. He expresses confidence in
his ability to hold out until he is re-
intorced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
A Ran paY.

W4sElSOFOS, D. q, July 6.-The Presi-
dsat today appointed Postmastets in
ssat cities to sll vacancies occurring by
expiration Of commissions and resigna-
tioas. Thirsy.nine cases for removal were
seesidered, among these twenty-five sIis.
sas.eas were made and inseyenteen cases
alleged doaase Wlsnot deemedsufieiens.
- suspension al So. Paul, Neb., was
syslllse the Postulaster was found 70 have
S.saever $50 ot the public money in his
sasate business. Thebnspensions In one
s,so so eases we're for personal misconduct
IA. ~ saasnesa osa the others fotpsrtisan-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
aENRRA Il. GRANT.
me Distinguished Patent said 70 ss Calm

AnU GAb4tat SSAtu " " NtsAAl-
f. Ing Strength.
Mt. McGREGoR, N. Y, July Cat IL
O'Clock last night General Grant wa.
asleep. He was partially awake at s
O'Clock, and fully 50 at 2:sO, when the
doctors attended him TO clear his throat
after food was given. When the physi.
clan had finished he asked the General
how he felt and the tepIyvritton on his
pad was as follows: 81 think quite well,
doctor. When ! got awake q half hou,
ago. 1 did not feel in the slightest degree
sleepy, and feared my nights rest was
over, but I wss asleep in q minute two,
and haye felt now as ifIconld hardly
keep awake long enough totake food =
From this time to half past six
o'clock this morning, the General slept,
after which he again took food. he had
his throat cleaned and was awake until
about eight o'cloek, when he d1zed again,
as he has through the forenoon. Aoout
seven o'clock General Grant wrote in
answer 70 questions as 10 his condition.
1Pnssibly stronger, but MOI so well rested
as ] usaSlly sm.n Dr.. Douglas was asked
Il the quantity Of sleep now being secured
by General Grant WIS an evidence Of
weakened powers, or whether it was rest.
frl and useful sleep. Said the doctor,
"Ais sleepl Is Testiul. BE Is resting well
and catching up the stseEgth lost in the
two days Of weakness, which last week
were induced by causes not Incident 70
the diseaSa.n
The day with the General has been on
the whole one Of physical quiet. although
he suffered eonsid derahle during themorn-
ing, which, however, yielded 10 treatment
later IN the day. About 9 O'Clock the
General wrote, II feslYery much stronger
than yesterday, and yesterday / was
stronger than the day before. Strength
aids one wonderfully In enduring pain, Ia.
taF., he wrote about 8 O'clock: afha pain
left ma entirely, 80 that it was enjoyment
to Ike awake, aud | went 70 sleep from
mers absence Of pain. i woke up q abort
time before !, took food, washed out my
mouth and then put ia the cocoaine,
which went to the right spot the frst ttime,
and / have sinee had NO pain until few
minutes ago.
Gen. Grant retired at 10 o'clock With
the conditions favorable for E good night.
John Russell Youngi ex.Minlster 70
China, sent 4 message from San Francisco
assuring the General Of his best wishes,
and conveying IN expression OF sympathy
and ragsrd from Ii Hung Chang and the
Emperor OF Japan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
a wAR ruRgAreNRp.
An Iadias spOkt,man who rrsdIsts a Gen.
eta1 Warfare.

et1 NArhros
LRAyESwoETu, KAs,, July 8.-A brief
interyiewhas been obtained with Roman
Nose, the renegade Sioux, who. has cast
bis lot with the Cheyennes. and has An.
parently devoted al his energies 70 max.
ing trouble. He possesses q considerable
following among the Cheyennes, and has
ledseyeral raids ON the cattle By the cam
panies which have leased grazing lands
from the Cheyennes and Afapahoes. His
complaints are chiefly against the cattle
companies, which, he asserts, have fenced
in much Of the best hunting land and
forced the Indians to tramp over
sterile plains in search Of game.
he claims that the payments made
by the cattle companies TO the
Cheyennes and Afapahoes are not
fairly divided and that the cattle turned
over 70 the Indians and branded 70 denote
their ownership, are s'gnbbled" by the
bigger chiefs 10 the exclusion OF The isssef
ones. He believes that before long there
will be q general Indian war and that the
Indians might as well die fighting u TO be
driven about and hemmed Ia aud starved
by white men. "The war; said he, evil
begin with the CheyenneS and AlapEhoss
and then the Comanehes, Ap6ehes.
Kiowas and other tribes RiIf join them
and fght even 70 determination:
'sDo the cowboys trouble you much n
be was asked.
yes" he Gnswered, .'they kaye rifles,
and reyoivers. and whisky and. shoot n.
dians when they get drunk tnt Agent
Dyer tells rs that the Great FGtbtl st
Washington wants rs to gfFe flp our guns.
and ploW, and plant and raise cattle.
When We do th&t4he COWBOYS and ether
bad white men VIII kill Is and take away
our property, for We will have no way "a
defend ourselves and the soldiers viii not
help Us -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
pIscovrnlEsIN ancnIeAN
Of New 7 Itsa ri.ia. 4 ~ -. = !

1sfs - = +1Hettrus u HA 4 ~ 4
DrrRorr, July 6.-The existing iron
fields of the Lake Superior region d this
State are about 70 encounter competition
in the way q production that promises 10
10 Of the most serious character. The
new fields Of production are known Is the
Agogebic and vermilicn iron ranges.
The yermiliicn mines have Just com
menced shipping. and. those Of fthe Agog-
ebic will do 50 ina short time. The AZ:
ogebic and Penokea mon ranges extend
from near the eastern end Of ontonag6n
county to Ashland, inl Wisconsin, and
seem 70 be nearly continuous. Tie COM
pletion Of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore ES
Western railway will give the sAsoeebic
an outlet TO Lake Superior at Ashland,
where immense ore docks have been built.
The ore is ofigood quality and appears
to exist in large quantities. Should half,
or even qiartar!of the mines discovered:
prove valuable, the district win be d large
and important one. The Yermillion field
Is occupied exclusively blythe Minnesota
Iron Company, which has SIX mines The
six mines ere now shipping !, 600 tons per
day and may increase the output. Aeon
tract has beenimade tofnrnish Eastern
furnace men with $50, 600 TONS oi ore this.
season, and the Company VIII ship ifully,
that amount This viii be about Is per-;
cent ofthe product of the Marquette and
Menominee iron ranges, and to place this.
ore the Minnesota Iron Company have.
made concessions TO lbnyets which have
further weakened the ore market at Cieve-
land. As the company hassxpended sew
eral million dollars in opening up the
mines and building eighty tysseSen miles ofI
railroad, equipping it with rolling stoek,
building docks and putting up atown with
nearly 8, ,000; people, they must mine their
ore TO pay interest upon their runningex
penses, which are necessarily enormous.
Furnace men in the Fist took advantage
Of this and forced prices down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

TnEsppOintment Of Ex-Governor Noyes,
Of tOhiO, to be Pacific Railroad Commits
siOuer, dOesn'tarike the Democratic press
With favor. The New York World admits
that "ths position is not political one, =
butrentnds its readers that Noyes helped
% steal the Presidency for Hayes. Il
Soyes did this be must be a bad man.
Tlden is understood to regard the appoint
nsut IS personal affront to himself He
SoOd have suggested somebody who is up
On cipher dispatches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

WASHISdTosi Jnly a. a. q Stevenson
to-day took tie osth ot, once and entered
upon his duties IS First Assistant Post.
master General. Exifirst Assistant Post
master General Haywill remain IN this
city for . few days 70 assist his successor
In learning the routine q once. IA win
then 90 70 Pittsburgh, when, after re!
manning few days, he Viii proceed 70
Colorado for. his health. & Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
s.rikeRTrIal.

Kansas CRY, Mo-, July 6.-1n the
United States Circuit Court to-day Judge
Krotelronderedi judgment against Thomas
selby and G. NJ. Berry for contempt in
intimidating the employees Of the receiver
Of the Wabash read, who was appointed
by the court. Berry was given two
months aud Selby one month IN jail.
They were charged with leading the
strikers who entered the round house at
Ioberiy, No., during The strike last win.
ter and prevented trains being run out.
A motion for rehearipg was granted and
the parties released on bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

W.D. CnANsERlAis, Statistical Agent
70, Ohio, in the employment Of the Agri-
ealtaal Department at S., 600 a year, is to
be bounced to make q place for Jack Con-
aOay, Of Columbus. Mr.. ChamberlGsn,s
reports on the drought, late trosss and
short cabbage crop were found to be 50
tiaesd with offensive partisanship as to
make him intolerable in an era of reform.
NJ. Connolly is expected TO exercise a
subtle seiuyenating influence over the
Buckeye crop area.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
The striksrs, Demands Refassd-watsh.
f.f men Asfnnltea.


f.f men AssAulted.
G1EvE1ASp, o., July 6.-Twelye hun.
dred striking iron workers marched into
the city this morning and drew up at the
general Offices OF the Cleveland Rolling
Mn Company. Several men spoke
TO the officials Of the company in
Polish and English, demanding a return
At the.old wages and a semi.monthly pay
day. W. B. Chisholm, manager ofthe idle
mills, replied. He said that the wages
decided on to be paid July / would be
adhered 70 as long as business was in lis
present depressed condition; thSt 4 set
tlement in fnll for wages due every
two wesks was not possible. 40ur
policy ? said he, "to'pay money before the
regular pay days viii econtinued as here
totore. Our managers at the works
are instructed 70 employ only such
men es are best fitted for the
successful operation OF The works" The
last senterca was called ont hy2 demand
of the strikers to the effect that II they re-
turned to work that none OF their leaders
Rhorld be discharged.
Alter Chisholm had read his answer to
the men they went 70 their hall and were
addressed BY the Mayor.
This afternoon the employees OF
Atkins, Clark & Company, owners Of
the Emma blast furnace, asked for
an advance of % percent and two
pay days each month. Fhey Eere granted
10 percent and the pay days, and returned
70 work. Il,
the Cleveland R1lling Mill Company were
attacked by the,s.rfkers and badly beaten.
No other trouble has been reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

IL West Virginia it is becoming the
fashion for newspaper men TO bring dam
age suits against each other. Elsewhere
they fight it out in their newspapers,
shoot on sight, or bear in the silence of
Christian resignation "the slings and ar
rows Of outrageous fortune" as the 1STEI-
rGEscrz does. But tastes differ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

Coz. D4S LrcAs is not only a candidate
ir the United States Senate, but he is
associated with Attorney General Cald-
well in the $1,000 damage suit Of Editor
Bedinger, Of the Fes Tfrgiaia Democrat,
againss the ISrEtnGRScER. What q busy
Han Col. Lucas Is, TO be sure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

CaoLERA is doing deadly work in Spain.
Thirty thousand persons have fled from
Nurcia, city numbering, withits suburbs
10000 souls. A correspondent says the
people drop of faster than they can be
baded. In this country We cannot take
tao many precautions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
Lumhermes,. strike.

BAY cifY, MicH., July 6.-Accofdirg
to preconeerted arrangement the en-
ployes OF nearly all the saw mills in the
city struck this morning for ten hours as
a day's work. The strikers paraded the
streets 600 strong, carrying banners with
the wosds: "Ten hour, Q days work." I"
They we're Joined by men atnearly every
min, and in consequence all the mills on
the river with the exception Of one or
two, where the demand was conceded,
are shut down. The strikers are conf
dent of victory. The mills ara probshly
more 81, as they claim they have more
lumber on the docks now than they want.
The strikers are mostly Polandera. The
mill owners adviBs the strikers to appoint
a eommitte and have the matter settled
nv arbitration u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

ToEru, as king Of the dressmaters, has
isaai an ediet against people who abuse
the confidence Of artists in his line. His
black list containst the names Of princesses,
dueheues, countesses and other high.fiy-
es TO the tune OF two thousand. When
Worth speaks Europe trembles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
Two Accidents On The Isail.

't'1-Ss " Ie 4leltgeeR.
srErSESvnLE, oHo, July s.-This even
iasa hand car ran OF the track at Col
aeFs . Station, on the Panhandle road.
Section Foreman Adams was badly cut
eeout the lace and back, but mot fatally.
Another man was slightly injured.
a. ms afternoon two freight ears Jumped
9e raek At the Acme glass works, this
~, one car running into the packing
. aogss Of Giu Brothers glass house, de-
aoHsntng thirteen boxes Of ware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
Gte gatelLiaealer.
os9.I Nos. 95 and - Fourteenth street.

s~1r,o,, Laortsg " e.y drrtng ae ssaas
"a, rsa ssrt TN ISIEIIlsEsen NGtlad p
- ...sta,,, sad iA< odl'm eAaa0st es efta a.
80 - st NJ ra.t Sf 6s es1ts pr n0asA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

aAsrs4rok" is authority for the report
th2s the President told his Cabinet ofieers
that when he desired "a clean sweep" in
their departments be would let them
know. Some Of the Presidents advisers
have shown disposition to go into basi!
nes on their own account, in utter disre-
gard Of his second term. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

EsCoLLEcToR RoBERTsoS, Of New York,
avs Nj. Blaine can be renominated If he
dssres to be. 1t becomes Of interest
tb.o. to know what Mr. Blaine thinks
.bOu.it. It's very certain that the party
i....isfAd With the fight he made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

yurs does the Civil Service psosecu:
ton Of First Auditor Chenowith begin ?
We want to be there to suggest that His-i
Gus, the Ayeneer, and General AdoniSam
jOnada5. Warner are good material to
oosrate on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

matter; they renew their efforts when
there seems to be q chance Of victory for
some rivalry. Il Is theisame fascination
rs gambling, and infts way presents quite
as many chances for speculation and ex.
element IS wheat margins or Wall street
stcEka,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

PREs1DNG ELDER HlrE pays his compli-
neuts to Mr. Carskadon in q lively letter
given in another column. Mr.. Csrskadon,
IT will be remembered, is Of the Third
Party, and Mr. Hite isn't. When Mr..
Caskadoa steps into the forum the Is.
rELLIGEScEE will clear the way fohhim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

rur County Commissioners are not in a
bpry to settle the Court House matter.
Tbsy are bound to "fght it out on this
line Il II takes all summer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
Miners, neetipg.

/ WAsnNGTos, D. q, July ga call for
q meeting of the National Executive
Board, OF the Miners Association, to be
held in this city July Is, has been issued.
The meeting will systematize and arrange
les far rs possible for combined action on
the part OF the various associations
throughout the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

AT this supreme moment in English
,olities Parnell seems to be cock Of the
III. Both the great parties are paying
nnurt 70 him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

DrsocGA7lc COngressnen find Wash
io,tou very pleasant summer resort
Tbsy amuse themselves bobbing for eels
IN The departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
cRoPs AgplcrRIosrrrIs

Noxasa city man, or If my Ritehietosn
Latin viii be excused and passed over as q
summsr JOY, | willsaymyatbaasimplieity
win mot permit me to descant learrediy
on crops. l am very timid when ! take
up sgrieultural matters, being afraid that
l will eonfouud field of corn with o
holly hock plantation, or . modest potato
patch with botanical garden; but look
ing out Of the car window kind and
.considerate granger in the next seat IN
formed me, in what l took to be iubilant
tones, .that the corn looked bully. I"
Being an expert / booked his observation
for the benefit OF thcss whose mouths are
watering for early roesting ears.
As the subject Of corn has flashed
across my mind il recalls kindred sub
ject; thatis, the names OF the stations
along the River Road. AtGppruprfate IN
tervais the Yigilant brakeman viii veil
out, Bull Creek, !" @Cow Creek Why
there Is no .sC1lf Creek, p or Aox Tai
Crossing" or q Heller Riyulet," /" am at a
loss to knoS, but 1t Is certain that Bull
Greek and Cow Greek will stand as long
as the road lasts % monuments to losal
tradition. Long Reach Is supposed to
have been derived from Col. Dan John.
son: Continual long reach for Congress.
And Ravens Rockl Vel, there are lots
of rocks there, but ] failed to see any IA
yens, unless 1t was the occasional black
plumed brigand Of the eornfislds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

M, HEYpRIcxs has not 50 many Offices
~ gye away as the senior partner Of the
s,to, but he can swim better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

Before ] iorget It | want 70 revive the
memory q these Who reeollect the Trip
Of Hon. James G. Blaine President q
the United States hui, ior reasons Ihaye
not tine b eaumsrate, Any man who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07
DIED.

HArHAWAT-At The feai6enee a Ii hthe,.
BeHy HatheNsy, n KifkWoo8, ohtO, sundsy
AAI1kSLf, lged 9yeAn. Z -.
funeEal noaes hereafter llla a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

c,c,71EY LAMAR finds the official
.,,s. Of riding horseback very wearing at
III time oiliie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-07

Now they are asking West Virginia iu-
-. ~. 10 i've the Wall street syndicate a
,s' rs