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

r. bridgeport.
Mr.. Geo. Kelley is erecting anew house
in Kirkwood.
Mics Lucy and Anna Gibbins viii spend
the Fourth in the country.
Robt. Berum and win Alexander were
out'at st. Clairsyille yesterday.
DR.. Fisher is having his lot surveyed fol
the purpose of laying out the ground for .
new house.
The I. o. o. Good Templars, of thi,
place, will unite with the lodges of Wheel
ing and Martins Ferry in their picnic In
Walnut Grove Saturday.
A,band expecting to work under a char.
terof the State of Ohio has been organ.
lied at Enaville, called the .sUnion
Cornet Band. The following are the
names OF It's members: r. Keohlein, e fiat
GARNET; 7. Schofeid, E fat cornet; J.
Meister, B fiat clarinet; +. Applegatth,
solo B fat tcosnes; O. Aleister, B Fat cornet;
]. Ulrieh, solo alto; g. MeLstsr, alto; VIM.
Beck, first tenor; ]. Meister, second tenor
P. tschofeld, baritone; e. Applegarth,
solo. E fiat tuba; Ed. schofield, tuba; ].
Brown, snare drum; ]. Council, cymbals;
o Meister, bass drum; musical director,
J. w. Schofeid. This band expects 70; be,
come one Of the permanent musical or.
ganizations Of the State, and Is now ready
70 till engagements upon the shortest NO.
tiee with any number OF men, per engage.
ment, brass oriorchestral, and respectfully
solicits business from societies, picnies
concerts, balls and political clubs. Hay.
ing secured Ulrich's hall for fts place oi
meeting, 1t contemplates soliciting per
sons TO become honorary members, who
will haye the privilege Of attending all re.
hearsals and concerts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
A. rnhappr cauple saleiae.

GA1kssuRs, LII, July2. "A sensational
double suicide occurred at ellison yester-
day, the victims being 1Ielisse steepleton,
\ we'll known school teasher and herlover
Edward Southeri9nd. The two had been
fora long dime engaged 70 be married, and
the nuptial day has6een set several times,
but when the time came soutneEland's
Circumstances were such that the event
va postpored. Her family eventually
acoposed HI saIt. Taeslay he refused to
marry her. In the evening she houEht Ess
poison, aitsTwards Exchanging y Tor
arsenic, TOOK dose Of the lattar and died
Al 5 o'clock yesterday morning. When
Snutherland heard Of this he borrowed 9
ride, veat into the timber mile away and
Hhet the whole top big bead OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
The Feurtl, 4 ssiber,,..

No better place can be found to spend
the Fourth than seibert's summer garden.
The grounds furnish o delightful place for
basket picnies, where an enjoyable meal
can be aiken under tho trees. There viii
be musin all day Saturday, and those desir.
ing to cssh indulge in 'danctng 10 their
hearts content. Dinner and supper viii
be served to those desiring Il. By this ar-
rangement families or individuals can go
70 the garden without the responsibility OF
trouble Of taking baskets Of lunch, and as
.pleasant = day can be cheaply spent with
ont any care or trouble or responsibility
as at any resort about the city. Every
thing il provided, the garden ia easily
reached by the Elm Grove rals, snd there
Il nothing lacking IN G,.F4cti0nA. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
1 nELovED HIsLovf,i
And Aitsr Escaping from Prison Game to
SEQ Her, and was shot.


Sec Her, and was Shot.
GALyEsTos, TEX, July IA special to-
day from San Antonio says: James Nc
Daniels, notorious highwayman, who
gas sentenced at the last term OF theFed-
eEal Court to imprisonment for % yearsin
the penitentiary for robbing the mails,
and who escaped from Jail about month
ago, was killed by officers in the neigh
borhood OF San Geronimo yssterday morn
ing.
cDaniels had 0 goat rancho in the vici-
nifty, which was in charge Of the father OF
his sweetheart. He desired to sell the
rancho and the goats so that he could mar
ry and get out Of the country. The Off
GERS discovered his whereabouts through
letters sent by him, and Tuesday
night q posse saw him enter the tent Of
his prospective father.in law; where he
spent the night. When he appeared yes
terdsy morning, and while on his way to
his hiding place IN q cedar brake, he was
ordered 70 suirender. He replied by q
shot from o Winchester rifle, which, how.
ever, did not take effect, when heiwas shot
down by the officers. He lived only half
an hour after falling, and during that
time he begged the officers TO put him out
Of his pain by blowing his brains out.
Mel Daniels was the head OF the most des-
perate gang Of highwsymenin Texas, who,
for the past eight years, have terrorized
the Western frontier OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.

United States Minister Phelps will cele-
brate the Fourth of July by IN afternoon
reception Ut his residence in London.
The London Daily Telegraph says tho
Rothschiids viii make no further advances
pending the settlement Of the Egyptian
financial question.
The recent thunder storms devastated
the Berlin botanical gardens. Several per
SONS wers killed by lightning. Reports Of
damage by storms have been received
from various parts OF Germany and the
continent.
Emperor William took ashort carrfage
ride yesterday, for the first time since his
illness. He also walked sometime in the
grounds surrounding the palace, and after
ward gave audience 70 several officers anu
transacted official business.
The London Staadard, in an editorial,
says that Mr.. Ghilder's proposals as far as
they received the sanction OF Parliament
will be left undistuTbed, but the provision
for the remainder OF the deficit depends
upon the attitude OF the Liberals.
Il Is announced that the Marquis Of
Salisbury will very soon introduce In the
HOUSE VI GpFue y pt4L Lelu1uuyluH tue culet
recommendations Of the Royal Commits
sion appointed to inquire into the sani-
tary eondtt on Of the homes Of the poor,
and toreport upon the best means Of heus:
ing them.
The prospectus Of a Conservative News
Agency tlfmitedl, has been issued in Lon-
don. Lord Randolph Churchill Is named
as the chairman OF the company. The
capital Is fixed ut 10000. The purpose
of this news agency is to provide the prov
peis, and % prepare voters for the general
ELECTION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

Communion services win be held at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday.
The Martins Ferry club was beaten by
the Wheeling boys yesterday. The score
was Z to II.
The shaft for the engine at the Etna
tmill has been put in place and found to
work al right.
Wednesday night some person called at
Mr.. Jim Keyser's house on Fourth street
and took all his chickens.
Mr.. John Hukill left for q visit to
friends in the country Monday, expecting
TO be gone until Saturday evening. He
came home late Tuesday evening, and the
neighbors hearing him, took him for .
burglar, and gathering crowd started to
trap him. When the mistake was discov-
cred al hands had 9 good laugh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
THE FREScH- SOCIALISTS
Adept . Platform pemsnding Everything
Except the Earth.

Adapt . Platform Demanding Everything
Except the Earth.
PARIS, July 2.--Ths French Socialists
have issued their platform for the coming
electoral campaign. 1t demands: 1st,
the aboiishtng of the Presidency; 2rd,
the abolfshing Of the Senate; srd, bestowal
upon the Assembly Of the power to dis
miss Ministers Of State; 4th, the settle.
ment of all questions Of war and of con-
stitutional questions by popular vote;
9th, a reduction Of the number Of public
officers and of ofieiais salaries; 9th, the
confiscation Of church property; 7kh, the
aeparation of church and Snta 9Th. the
the legil equality Of illegitimate and Iesitt-
mate children ;9Eh, ,thag gradual oIishnent
OF standing armies; 10Th, the free ednca.
ton OF children at the public expense and
the free feeding Of children at the public
expense in all cases where they are not
otherwise provided for; 1lth, political
amnesty 12th; abolition of the Octr0i dI-
ties; 18Th, the eestabIi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
income tax; 18th, the abolition Of colat-
teral Inheritance; 18th, the gradual aboli-
ton OF the pnhlfc debt; 10th, reduction in
the hours OF labor; 18th, prohibition Of
the employment OF children under Is
years Of age; 18th, q reorganization Of the
bank OF France; 10th, prison reform Goth,
the maintenance Of disabled workmen at
the public expense. s5t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

CHIcAao found herself in an uneomfort-
able plight when the street carmen struck.
Aasorts Of vehicles were pressed into
service, and still thousands of men and
women had 10 walk to work and home
aslin. The company acceded to de
Rlad for the discharge of q superintend.
ent who had become obnoxious to the
men. Thenit discharged fifteen men who
had been prominent in the movement.
Then the cars stopped, and Chicago has
been trying to run q big city without the
ordinary compliment Of street cars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
rausnlns sesnss q ! Yaasral.

CIryrrASp, o., July The three ysc-
Tins Il yesterday mornings tenement
house hrs were buried to-day from the
moryue. Theodore TraW, Who was 70
have married Rose WeiaeI next Sunday
was lraltlc with griet and carried on nke
Z n,admm. Friends were compelled 20
overcome him and take him AVA. " hep
the whita ootiIns containing the remains
.of Fannie and garah Rosenberg we're
brought into the room their grief t-striaken
tather tall 70 the door IN Q faint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
ANeW Rroon,nl..

wASuHaTos, July 2-on June 50 at
the close Of business in the Dead Letter
Office, in charge Of the new sapsEsatsnd-
ent, j. B. Barnes, every branch aud sub
division was up with its work, . state Of
affairs that hSg not occurred for many
years, TIE ordinary dead letters are now
t.passedn and returned on the third day.
This degree Of celebrity IN tbs deposition
OF dead latters has not yet been feaehed
in any other country in the postal Union,
and has never before been reached IN tins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
roy sam sttssa.

wAsaSeTos, 9ply 2.-Ftrat Assistant
Postmaster General Hay was attacked.dsy
before yesterday by y severe chill, and
.hes been confined to his room Ence the
evening Of that day, Heisimproyingand
hopes 10 be at his desk again within two
or three days. His absence IRON the De,
partment has revived the rurnor that he
has resigned. This, Mr.. Hay says, Is not
trae. Theirs are good reasons for beliey-
in9. however, that Under the advice othis
phystciaus be sefiously thinks Of resign.
ing, aud that he probably will resign at .
very early date. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
Want, % be Eosit.h, Yoa KNOW.

wAsRnaTos, D. q, July william
Calhoun, the accountant, Of New York,
who was selected by Secretary Whitney 70
investigate the system Of keeping books in
the Navy Department, has made q pre-.
Ittninary report, and has recommended an
entire change Of tha system. He fayors
the adoption Of the syHteln nsed IN the
Euelish Navy Department. Mr., Calhoun
says the investigation now in progress will
not be completed for some months,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

wAsnndros, July 2.-Mr. Owen Kel-
lar, Of Caldwell, Ohio, who was certified
by the Civil Service Commission for ap-
pointmene to a clerkship in the First Aud
itor,s office, but was rejected by First
Auditor Chenowith on the ground that he
was a Republican and that it was direct
insult to Congressman Warner and other
Democrats Of his neighborhood, has this
morning been appointed by order Of Sec
.retary Manning to the place for which he
was certified. Mr.. Kellar yesterday
brought the facts in the case to the atten-
ton Of the Civil Service Commission, by
whom they were laid before the President.
The Commissioners said the refusal to ap-
point Kellar appeared to be g violation Of
rule s, which icrbids any discrim-
nation by the appointing officer on
political grounds; aud they further
Represented that the reception OF recon-
mendations by the Auditor from Con-
Rressman Warner, that Kellar be not APP
painted appeared TO be In plain violation
Of the 10th section OF the Civil Service act,
which says that no Recommendation shall
be received from any member OF the
House Of Representatives except as to the
character Of the Applicant by any person
concerned in making any examination or
appointment under the act.
Under the provision the Commissioners
held that the Auditor ha no right to re-
ceiye any such Recommendation from q
member Of Congress. Early this morning
as the Commissioners were furthe consld-
ering the subject with view to- its more
formal presentation to the President
The following letter was received from
the Secretary OF the Treasury:
TREASURY DErARTMEHT,
oFvICE or raE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, D. @, July 2, 1885. :,
Hon. Domaa P. Edioa, US. Gtpil .Seruiee
Commission:
SIR:-It was not until last night l was
! fully informed Of the circumstances con-
nected with the Kellar affair. II you
have Mr.. kellar's address will you kindly
advise him to report to me this morning
for duty. intend that this Department
shall strictly observe the law. =
Respectfuliy Yours,
DANIEL MANNING.
Mr.. Kellar, who sat in Commissioner
Eaton's office when the Secretary s letter
was received, at once went 70 the Treas
ury Department and was Immediately ap-
pointed and set at work.
itis understood that an interview took
place this morning between the Secretary
and General Chsnowith, during which, it
| is said the former took occasion to state
with considerable emphasis, his determi-
nation to uphold the Civil Service Law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
MIsisTERKEILEY,sc CASE.


He Must be Accepted or the United States
VIM Not bs Represented ut Vienna.
WAsu1saroS, July 2.-It is understood
thst Mr.. Kelley, recently appointed Uni
ted States Minister to Austria, whose ap-
.poirtment has oceasioned considerable
comment, will not be recalled. He viii
20 to yienna, and should the Austrian
Government refuse TO receive him 1t Is
understood that the United States Gov
eminent viii remain unrepresented at the
Vienna court. It's held that Mr.. Kelley
is a capable man and in every way fitted
10 ell the position to which he has been
assigned. When he was appointed
United States Minister 70 Italy he
was endorsed by the entire Congressional
delegation Of Virginia and was confirmed
by the Senate. The ItaIian government,
it Is understood, made inquiry OF this
government whether or not Mr.! Kelley
had given utterance in any public speech
in 1871 TO osentiments in opposition 70 the
occupation of Rome by Victor EMANUEL.
The former government afterwards, il Is
said, protested against the appointment
and Mr: Kelley resigned his commission.
Its held that the Austrian government
has no ground nacomplain ofMr. keiley's
present appointment.
Tho question has been raised whether
or not Il was ompiimentary to austria
to send Mr.. Kelley to Yiennaaiter he bad
been rejected by Italy. It Is asserted that
the appointment was not uneomplimenta-
~. and The casesot Mr. sKaeson, who was
nominated for the Spanish mission and
objected TO by Spain, but afterwards sent
TO- Austria where he was received, Is cited
in support OF the statement that no disre-
spect was offered to Austria by sending
Mr.. Kelley there.
Some years bsequently, and until very
recently, Mr.. Kasson served rs United
States Minister ut Berlin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.


the month of Inne was "a al, 9i,i :!
sNtg T,ss = ~ e .ts,t 49, tsras &, !.
sr sssi +; = sli, nssr ms.s ~
md Ind =
Tba s4;,..,,ont ~ ps..r1a :. ta.s, !. .a,,.;a.
for the assal year shaTs s q SAVING Of sss.s
10o. - = =
T.;a o., i. ;. :. .,.,,
hstsss .s fsa se s, ;aa ~ .ssa NJ
mast ma. winter. Ma II = II -
T, ssmraI, CO.. I, n,n,,;,,a ~ ,,.,
80 ss. a'.sa snS n;,,si hm ny. mas -
run oss5 "a NJ, A1'sS . t'Sotnpslse "
calss!. I,.s.,,,i. I 4 / ot.s 3. I. a.,
doserno os gns. . stsatsa ~
VIZ ssss " st.a,. mts ntsn
70 q. asesps u = ses te'n9ii.ltp ;ll ..poa
p1 me ,1s 4oaf p5odacuon g the mus at sT 81
a aaus snn Sti, nna sns neeA elueu aiie sV
was ~. oVV'yuV !. pAtte.s. :.
The report L. denied that the foungs,,
town rolling mil has signed the scale and
WIZ saotI'y peeln ,wofA; l. Z, t.se;
Mrs George ELLIS, OF Ulney, liz, was
burned to death bysupsetting lamp, the
lame ignihng her dress. III
The Baltimore 4 Ohio telegraph Com.
pany will lay its wires, s,under ground, ,.be-
ginning with the city OF Washington.
George McC Clelland, . brakemanon the
Pennsy ylyania road, was killed near ALI
ance, O., byistrikine an overhead bridge.
a ,eneralt t7es1srstinr IL tbirty; ]; n.ercsnt !. n
tbs force ~ Iabors,a ahnnt mt i3nSs+nmant S,r nj
bnitdines willsbe Sniade n eon 4 rm to tie
reduced snpropTiations. I fs Z ~
CONGRESSMAN Ben LeFeyire. Of obio.
saSs he SS{,id not arce,,s the; N nnSn:nst;on
fer Governer nnsths Den,o ocra IL tirEat II
ba he conId eet II hy aecjafnat;cnf G - 7 : :
- a. - NJ 7 !,
,r;abaas III Karg ~ nsnnas, = 10y osal al,aa aaa
~ ~ .;,s
pa.h vaxa @ ss,sassd e IA N n ;,n NJ seon y sos. sn,,5
Ss.,. ~, - tS.I ~ y - - ~ t.Ys.t'
1ns Ao.suo eIt.aslc!it testg...ta ytstet, !;
eay naoTl nr Aa.i9uncea sLe ~ - ot
@a. Sat. a. n. ntanssS9 ~ SSS tsY tnat paPef,
Ienetat ss sltnes NJ SYty s9o naAstns Put-
cnaseo ms palsnei q ? = 4nseisss. .s.s ~
Mrs. Lewis Steel, who had bean married
only i've weeka wa found dead betose
ne mirror IN nsi eed room ,at 1n9ny q.
II ysstsieay IsssI.gont VIE Iis,2saua = paltss
mopau ,l tnsoesa ea .;a;s NJ pests'ea
% 20 : sssss ot salSi3st = SslS
The Mexican Sieyernn1ent has officially
notified the Mexican GENITAL katIsoad that
It must comply strictly with the general
railway regnlati Ions orhtddtngt etnequali.
ties Of freight rates, and that special
through rates rom me Dnited states cut
Ling aneens y Mexican eAtln can nos oe par
tllttea' llIt' t9 ~ is5.
a BOY u years o. age, VINO arrived O.
Richmond, In. "a lew days ago with Q lot
Of gyples, lis now with farmer named
Samuel johnson, and claims he has Just
emhrsee1 the first opportunity 70 get
away rom the psies since being hdnap-
ped by them near Mk Vernon, tnd.,s two
years ago. ~ 4,
The Tennessee Manufacturing Com
pany, Of NashYiiie, yesterday closed their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

sESAToR PAYNE says his tariff views
have been strengthened by what he saw
abroad. Yet there are men in his own
party who would not believe If all Eng
land. Ireland, Scotland and Wales were
dumped in upon US. They are stiff
neckei and perverse generation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

MtINAuxEn, Wis, July 2s-Information
has Just been resolved Of q seyere fFp q
Pestltso, which occurred early wednes-
day morning. The FIRE started in the
puket House, about 8 o'clock, rapidly
sRfeadipF Ia adjoining STRUCTURES, and
destroyed tyepty.t four building het9re Il
could be brought under conHol, Lces
ST5,0Qg, /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

wHEs New York paper drops politics
in these exciting and uncertain Democrat
ic times and dulls a fine Faber point in an
editorial on base ball, q despairing public
should take it as an untailfng sign that a
revival in business is not far of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

CERyELAxp, o., July 2-The fact came
out this morning that Charley Fitzpatrick,
only son Of Thomas Fitzpatrick, the Eiey-
snth aypa4e dry goods merchant, was
killed through q druggists mistake. The
boy was suffering with diphtherta, and q
prescription was taken to q leading drug
gish who ordered q stronger doaeof the
medicine than the prescription called ior,
The mother at the boy and the dspggiat
are nearly insane with gfie!,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03
TIE urEs READY
To Take The War Path and Piilsge. Murder
and Burn.

DENVER, Coz, July Governor Eaton
received the following telegram this
morning from ranchman living near
Durango:
The settlements on Mancos and Dolores
are threatened by the Ute Indians and the
people are very much alarmed. Some OF
them are moving their families out for
greater safety, and others, who are unable
to move, are sleeping out in the sage
brush for fear their houses viii be burned
and their families massacred. The citizens
are not sufficiently armed; neither have
they ammunition. Yesterday detail
guarding horses saw an Indian scout
within two miles of the valley. The peo-
pie have no confidence IN the United
States military. We demand State pro-
lection, arms aud ammunition. ! was IN
structed BY the citizens Of Mancos TO make
this demand.
[sfgned. MI. MORRIS.
S1me days ago Governor Eaton sent In
speCtor General Reardon and Lieutenant
General Taylor TO the scene of the trouble
to investigate and report. This morning
the Governor received the following tele-
grams: 4
~ DURANGO, Col, Julye.
To Governor ef Colorado: f
Think you ought to send by to.morrow's
express 70 Durango two hundred 45-caiibre
rifles, also ammunition. Have Just got In
from Rico, whera they have 1000 rounds
Of ammunition and forty rifles, and are
ready to start without delay, II called.
There is every indication ofa war. [ think
the city company ought to be directed
Ito hold itself ready for or
.ders. The Rico company will have to
come mounted. / have seen the agent.
He Is afraid Of trouble. Quick, decided
action may save the State large expense
and many lives. Signal fires are reported
on the mountains on Dolores and Mancos,
and the bucks are alone and mounted
with sure animals and are OF their reserva-
ton.
tsigned.) F.w. REARDoN,
Inspector.
DURANGO, July 2-1A.
10 GOrs1nor Eaton:
Just arrived at midnight. Find trouble
may occur at any moment. Telegraph
Immediately 70 President. VIII write in
the. morning.
tSigned.) F.A. TAYLOR,
Adjutant General.
The Governor says he willmake further
investigation before seiegraphing the Pres
dent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

TnE s,engetfest begins in this city Mon
day, July 20, and continues for four days.
1t promises to be an artistic success and to
bring large number of people to Wheel
ing. Tie gentlemen who have the matter
in charge deserve the encouragement Of
liberal cooperation. Every citizen has an
interest in their efforts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

soHE Of the newspapers insist upon tell
Ing US, aud telling it again, that one Of
Secretary Lamars sons is shoe drum
ass. II that son sells a good shoe at a
hir price, he is in abetter businessman
his brother, who has Just been made
private secretary to the Secretary Of the
Interior; and he has this advantage, that
be won't necessarily lose his job when his
pas head goes OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

SENATOR PAYNE has returned from
Europe to say that son-in-Iaw Whitney is
u big man as any in the Cabinet, and
that be is very much pleased with Evil
lis's' way Of doing things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

"TuE moving machine is the great enc
my OF snakes" says the Chicago Inter
Oo.an. Yes, we have noticed that the
materials for strictly first class snake
stories are growing scarce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-03

.-Sz,m. leaTtus & ely d'raO he s.is."er
"a. .rs kare TuE IN1E1tleEscxH NAILED %
- ..,,Ss,v and he Gddres changed a. efssa a.
u. ,...,s r at ne rass Of IS cents pr EO":A.