davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
ArEnR1BLE ACCIDENT

ON n Western Road-Two Persons Killed.
onieiais Endangered.
ST. Louis, April 97.-Quite a serious
accident occurred on the Iron Mountain
railroad, seven miles below this city, be-
tween / and 9 o'clock this afternoon by
which two persons were killed and several
others injured. Aspecial train consisting
ola baggage car, Pullman sleeper and two
directors cars, bearing party Of Texas &
Pacific and Missouri Pacific railroad Of.
fcers on . trip ofinspsction over the for
mer road, collided with the tAIontesano ac-
commodation. Both trains were running
pretty fast and came together ona sharp
curve, under . high clitfon the iverbank.
4 Thescrash was terrific and completely
wrecked both locomotives, but neither
train was injured much. Both engineers
reversed and applied the air brakes, but
there was no time to save themselves and
they and their firemen went into wreck
with the engines. William Steven;
son, engineer the special train, received
a conclusion ofthe spine and was injured
internally. His fireman, Louis Christ,
had both legs torn OF, his chest Crushed and
was killed. Philip Tqland, nephew Of
General Wistar, Of the Texas
and Pacific road, and connected with
the locomotive department Of the Penn
sylyania railway, was riding on the. en-
CINE Of the special and was irightfully
mangled, one Of his legs being torn OF and
bis chest crushed In, killing him instantly.
Ex.G Governor Brown, General Solicitor
OF the Missouri Pacific had one shoulder
dislocated. General NYister was slightly
hHrt ABOUT the head. Medical aid was
summoned as sspeedily as posslble and all
brought TO the city.
! Engineer Stevenson was taken to the
railroad hospital, and Governor Brown
and General Wistar are at the Southern
Hotel. The body Of Mr.. Toland was
placed in charge OF an undertaken, and
that Of Christ was left at parondales.
The special train had the right Of way,
but owing TO a misunderstanding Of Train
nispstcher Mr.. Burns, the Montesano
train, was not ordered to wait on the
special. An! inquest on the body Of To.
land was held this evening, and Burns
WAS declared responsible for his death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

PrrrsBuRon, April Tonight about
llo'clock the iour.story building, No. 90
Third avenue, occupied jointly by
James Peters e Co, as q
paper warehouse, and E. Z. Edmundson
& Co., furniture store house, was com.
pletely gutted by FIRE. The walls gave
way under the heavy weight and water
soaked paper and came down with
a terrible crash, burying nine htemen in
the rnths. Their names were; Nelson
Woods, John Greetxinger, William Car
roll, John Kilham, VIM. McRalyey, Fred.
Kentz, John Jones, Chas. Stick, and Gus
Dot All but Nelson Woods were takei.
out andhe is supposed 70 be dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Tho Pa lent mule ,he causl,e.

Ixp1AsApoIls, 1sp, April 27.-In
Wayne township, this county, last night
John Bridges was fatally shot by Perry
Tomlinson. Bridges was acting as deputy
constable and the immediate cause Of the
shooting was an attempt to recover by re.
pleyip some mules which Tomlinson had
impounded. The men haYe been enemies
for . long time and the shooting is traceai
BILE to an old 'feud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
ALL roRNiuP.
psnoeta.ls politician. Who DO not pnasr.

Democratic Politicians Who do not Under.
stand Cleyeland's Ways,
otscrxsArr, April 27.-A dispatch to
the Enquirer from Washington says: The
game Of politics as now being played by
the National Administration Is beyond
the ken of not only The layman, but the
veteran. The Democratic leaders, those
who represent the bone and sinewlot the
party, find Themselves, aftera twenty-lour
years battle, without influence with .
Democratic President. None are so wise
as to guesswhat the Presidents plans may
be, but few so dull who do not think heis
damaging rather than adding 10 the pres
tise Of aparty which has waged ior years
a political war under the most unfayora.
BILE eyicissitudes. President Cleveland has,
1t would seem, strangely disappointed
both parties, When his election was
assured the whole mass Of the Republican
office. .holders expected TO 90 into private
life soon after the 4th Of March. More.
over, they were reconeiled to the going.
Only two glimpses of the moon have
elapsed since Democratic ascendency,
when these same patriots not only do not
expect to give up theirtrusts, butrefuse to
let'them 20 when asked. II tmay very per.
tinently be asked why the change. II
may very truly be answered because Of .
policy inaugurated TO please two political
parties instead Of one. The so.called In
dannt,I iAtI Jnsaaa itvhiIe sti 1auFa q tha taay,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
COL i L MCCORMICK II E X
AND THE CIVIL sERyIoE REFoRM.
ne oas.s the son OF a ualon Soldier Became
he Is "Personaliy obaosieus,, to Him.
After Trying Several other EI. Il
psdisnts-Historyo of the Case. 7ifa
sp.sial cp1e,,poadalas u ne Iattiligalasr.

Special Correspondence u Ne IassilioaaE.
GRAFTON, w. Va, April 27.-A suit was
to-day commenced in the Circuit Court oi
this county by w. Scott Pierce, by his at.
torney, N. q. Dent against S. P. Alco Cor.
mick, Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the district Of West Virginia. The suit is
for libel, and the damages are laid at slo,-
900. This suit will doubtless throw some
light lon the character Of the person who
Is now posing before the people of the
State rs the soldiers friend and as q
Republican martyr.
Adam Pierce, the father OF w. 8.
Pierce, Is well remembered by the people
Of Grafton. He left an arm on the battle
field. He was brave soldier, o sober,
upright, honest and industrious man. His
health was entirely destroyed by his ser.
vices in the army. He was employed as
Superintendent Of the United States Gem
etery at this place about the year 1876,
which place he kept until his death, q few
months afterward, he died very poor,
and left large and helpless family.
Young w. 8. Pierce, then a. small boy,
was taken by General George w. Brown
into the office Of Collector Of Internal
Revenue, where he served az mere page
or messenger. As soon as he was old
enough General Brown put him to work
as storekeeper and gaager. He has been
engaged in this business almost continu:
ally ever einoe, serving under Collectors
Geo. w. brown, Gov. +. Il. Pierpont,
and Gen. puyal with entire satisfaction.
Indeed, it Is conceded that he was one OF
tue best officers IN the capacity in which
he has been serving in the State. All he
made went to the support Of his mother,
sisters aud brothers. Unfortunately for
him, he Is q nephew Of E. G. Jeferys,
with whom Mccormick had q quarrel.
cCormick had scarcely warmed his seat
as Collector, before he asked the Commis-
sioner Of internal Revenue then Walter
Evans to remove Pierce, and his letter TO
the Commissioner Is the subject Of the
libel suit above mentioned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
ninksan snes I,rox,l.lsr.

w1snlSeros, April 27.-Mt. Dickson
this afternoon entered d suit against Ee3.
Attorney General l'enjaulin q. Brewster
for libel, laying damages 1t SO, 900, in
having used in Philadelphia on the 2sd Of
April, to q reporter Of the Pres, the FOL.
lowing Language concerning him: III.
"Dickson sold that trial. Bowen was q
bad man too, lnenriy a. bad IS Dickson,
Through this ntteranoe Mr.. Dickson
claims he has suffered in reputation, a
writ was placed In the Marshal's hands,
but q deputy failed to serve 1t before lir.
Brewsterleft the city. s'i n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

LousyillR, Ky, April 81 Information
reaches here Of a probably fatal duel
which was fought in this county bytwo
young farmers. John Augusta and Abe
Taylor, living on the Bargetown pike,
were the riyalsfor the hand Of Miss Jane
.Greathouse. They quarrelled andfriends
arranged meeting which took place
"wednesday at daybreak. Pistols Ut
fifteen PAGES were the feature. Both men
fred. Augusta, It 20 thought, will die
from q wound in the groin. Taylor re-
'eeiyed aislight wound In the left side.
Taylor was arrested and brought here for
trial to-day, i.s3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

Az Industrious effort is being made to
put up the price of pepper. Dealers who
are not in the bull interest say there is no
probability whatever Of a pepper famine.
The pepper trade Of the world Is controll-
ed by London syndicate, and all the car
rying is done in British ships. Notwith-
standing the bulls there is a good crop.
War between Russia and England might
cause some temporary inconvenience, but
the carrying would be transferred to other
ahins. ~. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
IN cENTRAILi ,AMrIIcA.
The Americans s,iEmatized as cowards-A
Eirht on Tnpla. z

Fight ON Tapls. z
NEw YoRg, April ga special from
Panama, dated April l2e, says: The Amer
lean troops. under Commander McCalla,
began to withdraw from the city last night,
under an agreement with Aizpure and the
French Consul. The eyacution OF the city
destroys American prestige here. There
has been rejoicing among the insurgents
and sympathizew with them, and pro.
PERFORMERS anticipate serious trouble.
The Americans are called towards, and
threats are heard on every tide today.
The American troops withdrew to the
Panama Railway station. General Aiz-
pure has guaranteed 10 preserve order in
the city, but the insurgents have again
begun the work, Of barricading the streets.
WASHINGTON, April 27.- Admiral Jowett
and, Commander McCalla have informed.
the Navy Department that the American
forces were withdrawn from Panama yes
terday, because Of promises made by tile.
rebel Aizpure, that he would not interfere
with American interests in that city, and
that he would not erect barricades In
streets. The American troops were march
ed q short distance from the city 10 the
Panama Railroad Compapy's property,
where they were stationed at the time the
telegrama were sent to Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Tho record nsa.sn.

0YctSS1rI, o, April27 "A foot race,
1876 yards distance, for 5000 side and
the championship Of America was run
this afternoon at Chester Park BY Il. N.
johnson, OF New York, and Geo. Smith,
Of Pittsburgh, There were about 500 apec.
tators present. After fifteen minutes
scoring the men got started and made the
best etiorts Of their lives. johnson won
bysix feet in II and S,l6 seconds, beating
the record. Johnson trained here, and
Smith at Pittsbmgh, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
rHEoHIo CAMPAIGN,


Republicans aud ensssats Seeking canai.
Gates for Governor aud senator.
/ NIw YoRx, April 27.-The presence in
this city last week Of "a number Of promi.
nent Ohio politicians has given rise to a
great deal Of talk about the gubernatorial
and senatorial fights. Governor Foster,
ex-speaker Keiier and ex- Congressman
Amos Townsend, Of Cleveland, were
among the Republicans here and were en-
thusiaatic for Judge Forakerfor Governor.
Dir. Foster Is steadily pushing Foraker's
claims and people who know something
OF Ohio politics say that he will get the
nomination. Amos Townsend Is also in.
the race, however, though he would not
oppose Foraker.
On the other hand, the Democrats are
entirely at seq as 10 the choice OF man.
Governor Hoadly will not be q candidate,
according 10 Mr.. Edgar N. Johnson, his
law partner and political trainer, who left
for Cincinnati tonight. Judge Geddes
stands as good 9 chance as any one, said
Mr. Johnson. sHe would prove aecepta-
BILE to the 'mossbaeks' and the kids alike
FQo you ttnlnkIguut pAftyaWlll Do sue
cessftlsiR, Ohio this Fall3n
Tint will depend very much upon the
actioh!ot the Administration in the ois-
tribution Of patronage. II the party Is
going to succeed II will have 10 be in
hearty accord with the President. The
fight In Ohio this year Is 10 be very pret-
~ one and not tame one, too"
The Mclean candidate is understood to
be Martin a. Foran, Of Cleveland. Mr..
Mclean Is determined to get the upper
hand Of the ''mos backs and make him.
self Senator Sherman's successor. The
candidacy Of Foran Is the first step in this
direction. II the Legislature OF Ohio Is
Republican next year senator Sherman
can undoubtedly be his own successor II
he chooses. Ex-Governor Foster, how.
ever, Is credited with an ambition in that
direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

Tur Administration did just what il
ought to have done when it sent troops TO
me- Isthmus Of Panama. II the same thing
had been done by q Republican admins
tr,tiOp wouldn't the Democratic organs
have hovled2 The people would have ap-
proved, as they do now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

IT has been said by a champion Of Col
leetor Mccormick that he is a member Of
the Civil Service Reform League which
hides under the shadow Of Mr.. George
William Curtis wing. Is it according TO
the doctrine Of the League to displaee an
officer because he is personally obnox-
ious" to his superior2 The chorus will
be ktal enough to respond as one man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

THE natiyesof Panama have called the
United States troops towards. Its like
IL that the American soldiers will treat
this taunt with silent contempt. II the
Central American people become too pert,
however, our soldiers may discard the soft
gloves they have been fighting with and
expose their bare knuckles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

RpDDrSsIEr, the New York builder
rbo.ebOuses tumbled down, used no sand
N Hi,mortar. It looks as though President
n Cleveland engaged Bdddensick to mix the
mortar when be began to build the oleye-
land party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

II Collector Mccormick has any more
rbocdinates who are personally obnox-
iotl., 10 him it may save them annoyance
h ret out Of his way. Mr.. Mccormick is
b,1ld to build up and dup the Re-
publican party il he has to smaah It in
uieces 10 do It. ----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
SHERMAN MAY nETInE.
The OHIO senator Reported wnllng 10 Leave
Political Life.

o. Il. e ID e. +
NEw YoRk, April 27-The announce.
ment Is made here that Senator Sherman
will leave Ohio in a few daysf for an ex.
tended Pacific Coast trip, with San Franz
cisco anil Puget Sound as the objective
points. That such a,trip should beunder.
taken At the beginning Of the Ohio can:
yass, which involves his own succession,
has created some surprise among the poll:
ieians. The fact Is that the Senator has
expressed to his friends his utter inditfer.
ence In the matter.
Colonel Moulton, his brother-in.law,
said to-day: .fThe Senator told me recent.
| ~ that he thought there were other and
younger men who wanted his place, and
be was inclined to let them have II.
think that he will necessarily come TO the
front as o candidate, but he Is not ambi.
tious 10 do so. He depfecates the use OF
his name for Governor as well as Senator,
and when he Is told that IL will lead to the
Presidency, answers that he has had oil
that knocked out OF him. Ibelieve, how.
ever, that Senator Sherman's friends will
be able 10 show him that 1t Is his duty TO
remain In politics, at least until his party
10 in 0 measure restored to power
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

ClEcIsSAri, o, April Alarge meet
ing was held at Turner Hall tonight to
celebrate the fixty.thitd anniversary Of
General Grants birth. Speeches were
made by extCongressman Samuel F.
Carey, Hon. John simpkinson, Hon.
Michael Ryan aud others. Every refer
ence TO Grants name brought forth deaf.
ening cheers. Among those who attended
were scores Of the most prominent citizens
of Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

LosDos, April 2s.-The St. Peterburg.
correspondent Of the DAILY lVeiss says: '.I
am informed on good authority Of another
engagementon the Afghan frontier. or
i,76O' Russians who engaged with the
Aishans, nearly ali were Eilled. :;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

y,aa,slAi is very mad aboutthe Supreme
Court debt decision, and all that, but the
proposition to dismantle the State and go
out Of business, as it were, will not take
like wild fire. Virginia may desire to dodge
her debts, but sue will not be in hurry
to vacate her place in Congress and the
Electoral College.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR may
,,..If.st . on Keats and dine on Shelley,
,"t S,%- xb,t shall this profit him II he ride
gosD Ja' Pennsylvania avenue prodding his
sS"r .Tsr,er with green gingham umbrella?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
ANINrHRRsrfNn po1Nr.

II mightproys interesting 10 the general
public TO know why Mr.. McCormick's re-
moyal might not be asked Of the Presi.
dent by any one on the same grounds, and
ifMr. Mccormick could reasonably object
to the employment OF the same argument
urging his removal by the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue TO the President, Il
the Commissioner 80 desired. II there is
any consistency in the make up Of the
Collector he would hardly expect that
Commissioner. Miller or the President
could be In pheasant official relationsn
with 90 intense O partizan as he 10 known
to be. I. r {3SyS
The above Is q brief statement Of the
facts regarding the causes which have led
TO the suit for libel. Your correspondent
has taken some pains 10 get them. OF
course there will be no further develop.
ments before the matter comes TO trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

o..ocialion has been formed to pro-
...a 81 Amsrican authors and managers from
.s'' w. nnauthorized production oftheir plays.
W. l,.s.s to lie no protection for the publlc2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
TIIR only complete stock OF vegetable
seeds Ut BOYD, B, Market Street.
Rai,.mofo q Ohio.

Special EXCURSIONS TO Pittsburgh every
Sunday. Round trip rate 81 so. Train
leaves the Baltimore y Ohio depot at 7:l0
A. NJ, city time. Returning leaves Pitts.
burgh at s:05 g. NJ, city time. Tickets good
for this day only, iF' y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

PANS, April GA dispatch to Temps
from Berlin says that Prince Bismarck Is
opposed to mediation as q means Of set.
Ting the troubles between England and
Russia. n Z, 65is-ii, 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
[.MR. BREWSTER BORED
hut he Is q Match for Court and Counsel.
sued by pIek.on-Ths Democracy and
SIugwumps NJ War with ths Admln-
istration-cioy oyeland,s Course.
S 1s 4 WITNESS II TIE COURT.

MISUNDERSTANDING Course.
w.sr,yero, n a An,;,so7 In +hs
mHs.sstVs, - " pm. - !s spe
Dickson trial this morning, Ie1-A ttorney
General Brewster was present and took
the witness stand. He was asked Ia state
what toot niaca ~ b;s intarv;aw ,yitb
mH1s syeA psS - s,,S .. -. ".st' ~
Kennedy early IN the star route trial. ,He y
said that Kennedy come and told him
Mn Karnadv and M talk abont tbe go,
nun, Asnneu aau osn - apod. sns s'al
route ttis1is, apousSm Smhae Lta Mas g9lng On IN
the iury, room. he Brewster) was indie.
nant and told Kennedy not 10 dare 10 tall
,,;tt the ;nrymen II wontd be on o,rt.
rage upon the government. -
Council for the defense objected on the
ground mat TN. the witness was making 9
sRssv ssina teetimony s @ 2fter sbsrt @ eoIoonS nv,
tbe court ruled that the narrative Of the
conversation was relevant. Witness pro.
eeeding said he had no right 10 talk with
Dickson and II would be criminal in him;
and that he Brewster would report It to
the court. s9,f3
aDid Kennedy say Anything at that
time about having been told BY Brewster
Cameron to talk with Dicksonin
HNot vord.p ilS:s
Witness knew ex-Marshal Henry only
as Marshal OF a Court He remembered
an interview with him about the selection
Iot talesmen, X. ~ IS
Estate whether or not you told Mr..
Henry that the country would hold him
Responsible If the defendants were mot
convicted" 80 I
7"Neyer aword. Itwopld be an insult
to- 90
Mr.. Smith, counsel for defense, entered
a vigorous objection. This witness was
brought here 10 make an argument, iisla
,,vv,y cnI ,ocrv 4 i 5tlis X
- ~ 7 Z. !.
Allyely eolioquy ensuea between conn.
sci, court and witness. The former fsainf
tanned that this witness was brought here
~ ~, n o;ya ,aat;moav n, x ala, Z, g !
os ~, mi !, ont NJ This nroceed; d;ng fwss
|, -. and ,sss n M r. ~ nn"n IA
ins elase. anu "''s 90 o1'ia - 1fe = = y s'-s w
iendsh1. NJ asaa,..a. gJ am ,ot d be traotad
M. p steTs.es ,S;s W. ~. 70 ~ hress
sle ele y .i,s ;ns,,i.ad M y - Wy ~ NV Das
heiS III. e sus;,h ~ is asnd nced conv ~ ,oss,
~. Ss..n .ts;a;a w! vi e. = tysa. ,.s
sns am Saassa
LseS In. i.nm;. asSad III tt Sn @ tnid M II M
tesding r.. ,fomi , asIea a y ~ .2la tas
snai, ,s3I sr snls Hsa ,,es ss1 ns,,,nii ,ssa.
sn!e sase 4. ts..s as ,opS ao :: yy yon i've % "
caps " ssiong 40 Sanas sSa se' no,,a. i,,;i -
AN Mr. esea si aeyef a.a say
tnas a,a saea h,a atSa tSa. @ ~ w s
man. tela nun way !. y tshee eastaas
tnese IalesMah ks.e pu. tnsie w n' "a
slehealy WY lash st ~ .isMsss, woaa o,a
see MN panishhsa, aaa ne 1onlp
never ntts ssc.pe tue eoassq aeaIass
Mas Inele ,ssisenosfaphet y eoleessea
penina llni lae screen. !. q, 4,
,.Vs Y. VIZ ~ svseea u, si,e Ioo ~
tilsie palel <, p,sseas
ies ST ne VIZ y p'ssa sgntM, ~ 10 i,s.a heat
70 me me allu ~ Us p,aan slglt ~ y WY p,efk =
ot a,Io lns eoars ,l.sa my. !. n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
Sixty.three Gnrs.

orruawA, 1A., April 27.-sixty.three
guns were tiredin this city this morning
and many business houses we're decorated
in commemoration Of g IN. Grants birth
day anniversary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28
a Significant U torrance.

Loxpos, April 27.-The House Of Com.
mons without debate, as suggested by Mr..
Gladstone, voted the entire credit Of fifty.
i've million Of dollars asked by the Gov
eminent,
Mr. Edward Temparlyi Gourley. Radical
tor snnSerland. asEed Whether the Gov.
ar srnn,ent wonid endeayor 10 have the dis.
S,,ia % Will, Russia reierred fof arbitrament
r The iInitsd States Al AmeriSa?
Nj Giadstone answered: ,trhe Gov.
.rnment mn are anita sens;ble of their heavy
,ssnansibiljiy n snaintains the honor and
aoaJ M tsiti, al the m eountrv an the one hand
dS sod an nth fhe " athsr her II nae eyeyy means con.
s;stsnt HI nj With IN tbat honor "a avoid war. /
can caI,s Give no mo- more partieularS reply than
this Aha :. 4 - y s&, 3 Y - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

rur dypamiters Of the Rosa type are
....sb;nr .S 70, a chance to putanendto Cap
"" pbelan. Happily for him this is not
Zealand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-28

INpfaSArolls, April asa meetingiof
representative citizens was held .tq-night
in the United States court room in honor
Of General Grants birthday. Governor
Gray presided and addresses were made
by Senator Harrison, ex-senator McDon-
aid, ex. Governor Porter and others.
! Aletter to the General was reported by
committee consisting OF Hon. ]. @. New,
Judge Niblack, District Attorney Hol.
stein, General. R. s. Fostet and w. II.
English, and adopted by q rising vote.