davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
,,,nnIilIlEiIoElVs wllATn,

ps,.,p, who AbaSs the ftiViisEe.of Admi'.
,ion to tho RlOot Of he Senate,
wAsniSoroS, March 3-Mt' Wddleber'
Ger otIeud a resolution in the Senate to-
Sny. which was agreed to, requiring each
genstor 10 report to the Senate the name
oi hls private Secretary. In Introducing
the resolution SIt, Rlddlsbefget said that
soms men were holding Tickets oi admIs'
H sSon 10 iie Senate door who would not %,
Ss,SytnitIsd S,y 10 the patlotg Of gentlemen U
tSt,'''SS tSsy were known as MI. RlddlegergsII
Smsv @ them, such tickets were 90 Issued
- INA vSSorle who received no pay except az;
,U,sSi1n 10 tho Senate noct 10 blackmal'
Vepliemsn and 10 libel them In theif news
~ III n. 'Rlddlsberger said he knew, Of & cas-
In point We knew what lad Oeen 'a'o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

General Alfred II. Terry, appointed to
the vacancy caused by the death OF Cen
eIal Hancock, ia not q graduate Of the
Military Academy, His military career
began when he was appointed Colonel OF
the Second Connecticut Infantry, in May,
1851, This was 4 three mORthB' regiment,
and upon the expiration OF lts service he
was appointed Colonel OF the Seventh
Connsc lieut. Volunteers. HG became a
Brigadier General early in 1862, and pro-
yisiOnal Major General OF Volunteers and
BiGaiier General In the regular army IN
January, 1865, after his successful assault
on Fort Fisher. He has been command.
ing the Department OF Dakota,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

special DLspdteA to the AlelIigcaeer,
WASHINGTON, March 3-A delegation
of labonng men from the East appeared
before the House Ways and Meaus Com
nittee 10 lay, ami made arguments in be.
ALI Of the iron ard eleel Industries, They
pEed lh.t the day on iron and steel,
tyet, Ecrew, nail and nee wire bO in.
5reaged Lwo.Gfths Of II ceHt per pound
Tue delegation comprised members oi the
!ypographic, steel and pottery trades
nnion men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

soW Of the appointments Of this reform
Administration have been too strong 10
the Mugwump stomach. Among thee
.alo theappontments Of Chase and Pill
bury. OF these worthless the New Yo,b
ImdsayS
The selection OF these men was ono c
ths enoB into which the President WA
led by too great confidence in the merI
politicians OF his party, and the sCtlon o.
iae Ssnatein rejecting them will be heart
ily approved. IL would be an exCellep
thing II the President, instead Of awaitin
lke action IN several similar cases, shoul'
withdraw nominations that are sure TO b
properly refused.
Chase anu Pillsbury wero Leaders in th
altenpt TO steal the state OF Maine in 1879
They helped to Sc! up rump Legislature
9re.elcCt Garcelou, who had been defeat
ela the polls. For this service Chas'
vnmlde Internal Revenue Collector 70,
Maine, pillsbury for Massachusetts. Thu
Senate has not regarded this as real IT
hrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
IN EAYoN ~ nOwAWD.
rhs Bsptist Ministers OF Hoslon Discus
tho Candidates,

rhs Baptist Ministers OF Boston DiICufS
tho Candidates.
BOsToN, March "a week ago, at the
regular meeting Of the Baptist ministers,
tho Rev. Mr.. AIoxom created stir by
stating, on the authority OF a General OF,
deer OF the army, he said, a Roman Cath
bic movement was on foot to defeat the
promotion OF Gln3ral Howard to the va.
ianCy caused by General HanGoCk's death,
A committees WAS appointed 10 consider
what action, ii any, should bS taken by
he conferences, aud to-day this COMMITTEES
[eportel the following memorial;
"TJ M, Pfsibl,a. Of n. Uai,si Sales
'In view Of the promotion which must
soon be made by General officer to fill
tho place left vacant by the death OF Gen
Hancock, ths Baptist ministers Of Boston
and vicinity desire to express their high
regard for Gen. 0. 0. Howard ss q soldier
IGd u Christian, and the earnest hope that
the promotion which bslongs to him by
right OF seniority may not be diverted
from him by any inhuenCespolitical or Sec-
Garian."
The Rev. tiRlusha Anderson could moi
Jse why Gen. SUhohsld, the son Of .
Baptist minister, a splendid man in every
way, and TO whom tho appointment be.
longs, should not receive the endorsement,
Il any were 10 be made, instead ef Cen
Howard. The Rev. Emery j, Hgines could
no. see that the conference had anything
10 do with the matter, and on motion OF
Dr.. Seymour, Of the RuggleB Street
Church, tho resolution was laid on the Ia.
BILE. IL will probably never be taken up,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
wm0LEsALE DISCHARGE
OF KuIEhts Of Labor WUrAmsn at Cham
uiOn Hsaper wnfka,

OF KuIghtS of Labor WOrhm0n at Cham.
pion Reaper wnfka.
srRlSerlELD, o., March 3.-Thero il
much excitement here thiu morning
caused by the action Of the Champion
Reaper Works last night. 1t was sudden
aud Wholesale discharge Of several hun.
dred employees known to belong TO the
Knights Of Labor, or the labor organiza-
tionS. Mr.. Whitley, the president Of the
company, says; "Wo were compelled 10
take this course in the cause Cf human
liberty. 50 far as We have observed the
operation OF the organization in other cit.
les 1t has been one Of terror, intimidation
and violence, and 1t seems 10 be q question
whether the factory shall have all or none
Of its employees members Of an organize.
tiOn. We prefer to HAYS all our men In.
dependent Of all organizations, and be.
lieve such course will be for the good Of
the community"
They nre advertising for inen to I'LL The
places OF the discharged workmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

Nkw YoRr, March 3.-Thousands Of
tons Of coal arc ico.bound at South Am.
boy, N. j., causing dealers in New York
to handle their supply sparingly. This,
taken together with the avowed end and
aim Of the syndicate formed in this city TO
control and corner tho supply, causes
much alarm. Already there Is step
taken in the raising Of prices. As yet the
matter Is confined 10 retail dealers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

PITTsBURGH, March S.-Mr. Ralph Bag.
alley was shown the above dispatch and
was asked about its correctness. II have
nothing TO say about this subject" said
he. This matter is not in shape to be
talked about at present"
III it ia true 1t means that the Pennsyl.
vanis road is whipped IsuppOse?'
"As far as getting control OF the South
Penn is ConCsrnad, II means that, but
there 10 great mistake In regard to the
elect OF the South Penn. II will, Of
course, be wonderfully beneficial 10
Pittsburgh and the Reading road, but at
the same time 1t will help the PenBsyl.
vania, 1t will create . large amount 'ol
new business, the overflow OF which will
go to the Pennsylvania. Even 30 brilliant
and shTewd q railroad man az John N.
Mccullough sometimes talks against
new roads for effect. He told me
when the Lake Erie was being built that
It would Btarve because tile Pennsylvania
Company had two tracks and not enough
business for them. | said thought he
did NOT take tue new business into con.
sideration. He said 1t would not amount
10 much. Now am sure he was not sin.
cere In that, for since then the Lake Erie
lR great success and Is building another
track, while the W. Wayne read has be.
come q four track line.
~ suppose II there is any consolidation
OF the companies 1t will become known
shortly"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

CHICAGO, March 8. The Inter- Ocean
Bloomington, ILL.,, special says. The Go.
Operative Coal Company this morning
struck four foot vein Of coal at depth
OF $50 feet. They celebrated the event by
whistle blowing aud firing Of cannon. The
shaft was started some months ago by die.
satisfied miners who lsi. The other shalt
hers. They were aided by one or two
farmers on whose land the shaft was sunk,
west u the city. They have spent Si6,.
900 aud blasted through fifty feet Of rock
before striking the vein. The coal Is ol
unad unaiiiV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
Mandstta F,oln lii. subIeoL.

SrRlSorELD, lLt@, March 9.--lu his dis.
COURSE before revival lnooting yesterday,
Tho Rev. MIR, Harrison, tho "Boy Preach.
q wandered from his aubject to relate
H9 early experiences Of his life, In the
'ouis' Of which he made q bitter attack
"a ~ h1aion, because Of It's belief in Uni.
a.lhaoi'm. lie said that "Uhilafianistl is
a ,as most ,lamnable religion outside Of per.
au90, aud lhst while common sinners
sa s,n u d'tkness the Unitarians sin In the
ill ~ D.azl Of light" lie also attacked
Tf'bytetianism,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

MlLwAuEss, Wis, Match 8-.FOt some
Time past detectives have besu engaged in
working up case on Washington county
parties for "dOCtoring" barley, The 70.
suit Of their labors was the arrest ol Anton
Rosehumet and John RoSshumer, owners
oil the elevator al keWaskun, In Wash.
ingion county, together with the men en-.
ployed In the elevator. At the time the
arrests were made, II Ia stated the process
oil altering rejected to extra No. 2 barley
was In active operation. The defendants
we're bound over and ihslr case set LOT ex.
animation At West nend next Thursday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
sulpWnkCKRD.
LOSs of tho american nArk Surptise ou tho
Coast OF Madagascar.

LOSS Of tho american nArk BuFprise ou tho
Coast Of Madagascar.
LONDON, March 3.-The shipwreck OF
the American bark Surprise, 500 tons, on
the southwestern coast Of Madagascar, has
already been reported, but the details
were brought by the arrival yesterday OF
Captain AYerill. He says; "The vessel
was run ashore by the second officer
while In charge of the deck. had given
orders for the. second mate TO call me as
soon rs land was sighted. Land was
sighted soon after 4 o'clock In the morn.
Ing, but contrary TO orderB, the second
mate did not call me until about ten
minutes before 8. The vessel touched
tue bottom while | was in the cabin, and
u few seconds before | could
get on the deck. We mado every
effort to get the vessel OF, but 10
no purpose. She thumped heavily on
the reel on flood tide and soon began TO
leak. The natives appeared friendly, but
offered no assistance. On the following
day We found seven feet Of water in the
hold. We lowered the boats, putting
spars, sails, rlggiDgs, water, etc., into the
big boat, which we sent inside the reef in
charge OF the mate and two men. We
then put the trunks, chronometer, baron.
Oter, compass, and other nautical instru.
ments into the other boat. Shortly alter
wards the natives surrounded US In canoes
and plundered the two bpats. The pro.
visions and water were left In the big boat,
however, and they allowed tho party to
proCsed on our way south. On the follow
Ing morning we sighted bark at anchor
In Tullear Bay. We were invited on
board. The vessel proved to be the French
bark Notre Dame de Ia GArde, Captain
Bellard, who treated'ds kindly. We after
wards found that the natives had plum.
dered our ship and burned the hull to the
waters edge" The captain has his young
daughter with him aud they will sail for
New York in few days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
WALLETS ANp rEEpKRs
Il the Pittsburgh District Make an Am.
icabto Settlement.

Il the Pittsburgh District Make an Am.
icabie Settlement.
PlrnpURuH, March Sat q conference
OF nailers and feeders to-day the differ
ences between the two Unions were ami.
cably settled by the nailers promising that
in the event of compromise the feeders
would receive fair treatment. After
the meeting Vice President Stevens, oi
the Nailers' Association, stated he did
not anticipate a settlOment Of the
strike until another meeting was held by
the manufacturers. Said he; "The Ques.
tion Is one not SO much Of wages, rs oi
black sheep,' There are many nail feed.
ers running machines at Wheeling and
we won't resume work until they are dis.
chhfped,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
Ths OVIlsu.uls' Gases.

Special Dbpdich 10 The LFitIligdcr,
WAsnlAoroN, D, O., March SIT isn't
known definitely that there will be no ac.
don in the Senate on the pending con-
,ested nominations Of Collectors Of Inter
,sl Revenue for some days. II will bt
FULLY two weeks before the McGraw case
"a reported, by reason Of the absence Of
senator Allison, membero Of the commit
zee, who has requested that the matter
ay over until his return.
The general impression Ia that the truce,
,bout which l telegaphed last night, vii
30 effected aud that tho Col; otoTs' Of Iu'
.ernal Revenue will be ConIlrnied withou;
i4riuus opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
TIE sr. rAuL rnAanpY.
THO Murdered Womnn'G UuolO Takes III
Remains Home.


Remains Home.
sr. PAUL MINI, March 3.-J. shopperd
Smith, Of Cobelskill, New York, arrived
here this morning to take home for burial
the remains Of his murdered niece, Fanny
Smith Rich. In an interview he de.
nounCes both DR.. Gale, the paramour OF
bis niece, and her husband. He says lie
had done all he could to prevent his niece
leaving with Gals, but was forced 10 yield
or have her give power OF attorney 10
some one Of Gales suggestion, as through
the power Of morphine he had secured
complete control over Mrs. Rich, who had
been introduced to DR.. Gale by her hus-
band when campaigning for the Assembly.
Rich, he said, had given him money,
aud Gale was undoubtedly working the
woman for her money Ia the escapsde
which led 10 the tragedy. Gale, ON the
approach Of Smith, fled from the city and
his whereabouts are not known. Smith
says he had no correspondence with Gale,
as alleged by him. Smith will return
With the body OF his nieCs this evening.
The feeling against Gale here Is intense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

n NET ioRs, March IA special from
: boston to the pod says F. W. NiCksr.
~. ,la% Vo, large importers, West India
TSleIa aud commission merchants, who
n, s,r oten IN business between forty and
io} yesr, announced their failure to-day
N.Y. tia,,,i,s I,i,sgaed to Joseph Il. Russell, a con-
S"n6sl1sll Ssvuslsl tmploye. Their llabililiea are
'''wo direct, and SSOO,0O0 indirect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
A pnonlB1llON MUnDRn,
For Which the Rev Sam Jones is Held Hs
,non.IbIa na the ResaIt uf uI. Adytn,.

For Which the Rev. Sam Jones is Held lie.
IponaiblO rs the RSSait Of Ills AdYius.
MlLLEDGKyiLLR. GA. March 3-The
killing Of Marshal Haygood by Mr.. Sam
Ennis on Saturday has givena bloody cul.
minaLion to one Of the bittsrest conteats
over prohibition yet conducted in
Georgia. Az explaining tie feeling which
led up to this state Of things, both parties
charge the other with melting 10 riot and
bloodshed. Tho Prohibitionists brought
Rev. Sam Jones here. He delivered a
speech and preached a sermon. The anti.
Prohibitionists alleged that he advised the
POhibitloniBts 10 be ready 10 fight II II
should be ipuud necessary In order to Sc.
cure the polling Of their votes, and that he
even recommended tina! they should 70 10
the polls armed with pistols. The Pro.
hibtIoniB,s admit that Jones made use OF
some such exl ressions, but they insist
that lie lipant that Pfohibitionists should
stand iltnly for their rights, and nothing
more.
Immedlitsly alter the terrible tragedy
such expressions az these wete common
at was Sam Jones work." How will
Sam Jones feel when he hears TO what his
lncendlaty uttefanCeB have led2' Pro.
hlbitionisls, and even some that occupy
neutral ground, maintain that Jones Ut.
lerAnCeB had noIhingto 10 do With the kill.
inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
uOLLANn,s ralAL
For tile Murder of "rom" DavIr, tho Now
York Ilunko Man.

"
For the Murder of "rom" DavIG, tho Now
York Iunko Man.
NEw YoRX, March 3.-The trial Of Jas.
T. Holland, who Hhot and killed "Tom"
Davis, was resumed to-day. The court
room was crowded, and among the spec.
tatOrs were many Texans. The counsel
for Holland read twenty.one dispositions
Of friends and neighbors Of the defend.
ant in Texas, including one from Cover.
nor Ireland, giving Holland good char.
Sc!er. The prisoner then took the btsnd
in his own behalf. He described tie
meetings and negotiations, leading up to
the purchase OF alleged counterfeit money.
He stated that after the $4,000 in good
money had been counted out and put into
th6 bag and $500 paid for II before Davis
confederate In tho next room had time to
substitute another bag, he (Holland) rose
and Raid, mo, don't be in hurry; wait
till the old man comeS." u said, "i'll 20
now"
Davis said, "You must not 20 out now,
the house Is lull OF detectives.h u
lopl0ui ~ baAO III IlulCGb,
Davis said, "You must not co."
! said, n will 81" and then Davis said,
- you, drop that bag or I'll kill
you." | said II want that bng, Mr.. Wood.
ward" held TO the bag, and he rushed
at me and got hold OF me- and just then a
voice from the other room said, "Kill thc
---." Istraightened up then
pulled my pistol and shot DaViH, anti
hearing noise behind ne | turned and
fired another shot through the partition
| then put my pistol away and opened
the door and walked out.
Holland swore that he received one OIL
Davis circulars before he left Texas
that 1t was not his intention to buy ooun.
teffsit money; that hp believed good
money would be shown him; that hO was
willing To trust his judgment on that, and
having paid $500 In good money for $l0,.
900 in good money, he was prepared 10
take his chances Of getting what be had
paid for. He shot Davis because lie be.
lieved tho latter would kill him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
Annth,t ILsnret Murh. sltlLe.

CtEyELANDl o., March IA special
itom Akron, o., says; Forty moldsrs In
the Empire Mover & Reaper Works
struck this morning because their elm.
ployer j. +, Seiberllng 4 Co. refused
them 10 percent advance. They have
been getting 81 81 per dsy. The 6sihsr.
lings claim that tlio men agreed 10 work
through the season at g IS, and that
business Is too much demotaliEsd 10 pay
hnV mDfp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

rsso rare that the House hears any
,sjp. above the dead level of common
nI3es. that when 10 capable speaker as
M W.L. Wilson, Of Wes! Virginia, give
Wings to ais fancy the House wonder
Whist Las stuck it, We ale notso SLOW
ia West Virgins, after all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

NAV NohE, March THE steamer Gal.
I,' j., oIth' Uunatd l,ins, reached her dock
llhe NotIi, river this morning. Among
M M passengers was the Right Rev. DR..
lSssI,,., lsI,, Who brought y he pallium from Pope
d ~ M 4 SSlch6ishop Coffis an, He was me.
hint JWICs by a clergyman, ,Sho escorted
""e Arch Episcopal resides 1lCe'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

PirrsBuRan, March IA bare knuckls
prise asht, for purse Of SO, took place
last night at Whitehall, Pa, near this
city, between "Dilly" Cllpp, Of YounpS.
town, Ohio, aud Bolen, alias "Bull" New.
conner, u UnionLoWn, Pa. Both men
fought desperately, an 1t was nip and
tuck up 10 The seventh round, when ClIpp
got Ii blow that stretched Newcomer out
on the floor In an insensible bleCoAdlllon. lie
was picked ZIP aud restored 10 conscious.
ness and The Eight given TO Clipp. Only
twenty perlons were present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
sorlnlI.ta IIsld For rtlnl.

LONDON, March 3.-Burng, Hyndman,
Williams and Champion, tile. Socialist
leader0, were again before the police court
to-day, and after further hearing were
committed for trial on the charge OF In.
citing the subjects Of the Qieon 10 riot.
Tie defendants we're permitted TO iurnisli
bail for their appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

PsciGl DkPatcl 10 Ae hieViOelef.
WAsnlSGroS, b. O., March o. ElstaCe
Gibson Returned frO BnbnursvIlle to-
lay. He IL much elated over his pros
poets,
u. W. Atkinson, Il Wheeling, and o,
OmaiOld, OF MOrgantoHn, are among the
arrivals to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

LYScnnuRo, VA. March 3-The strike
at the Old Dominion Iron and Nail works,
ia this city, has been amlcably adjusted
BY the committees Of the knights Of la.
Dor and the stockholders, Tie men went
10 work to-day at tho old wages,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

UricA, N. ", March S.--The bodies Of
Conductors Raymond and Smith and the
two brakoiuenoil the doNble.headCr freight
ltaln which went through the bridge at
Fishers Eddy last night, were found this
morning under the debris burned to q
crisp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

Z. the President had said ne carried all
,,,.. charges in bis hat, everybody
'',aId '' have understood that there was not
,,n,b 'g ia it. And that would have con-
,.j - ,br iJea Of personal property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

" YoU would enjoy your dinner and are
prevented BY dyspepsia, use Acker'a DyB
pepela Tablets. They ate poailjve cure
Tor dyspepsia, indigestion, hAIulency and
constipation. We guarantee them. %
and 80 cents, a. Logan & Co.'s and Charles
Menkemelefe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

a,;op bless tie Presidents spinal yerte-
,, ,5outstho Register, only the spinal
VI, D,,.br.2 Why not the whole OF that
',' .'',tapd GOOD mans ponderOns anatomy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

90 al not to interfere with navigation, ard
I think the importance OF the principle
that ali reasonable facilities should be fur
nished to the great railroad lines Of the
county Is generally admitted. Iprssume
the cost OF the bridge will be about S.
100000 think its cost will not run over
that figure, and do not believe it can be
built for much less. II everything pro.
gresses smoothly i will be completed in
about three yeas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

Four saloon keepers Of Kenton, Ohio,
have been sent to all lot selling liquor 10
Two prominent citizens who were intoxl.
Gated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
Rauol luL's ,uauSs.or.

WAsHTSoToS, March S.--The President
to-day nominated Bigsdier General Al
tred II. Terry to be Msior General vice
Winfield Scott Hancock, deceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04

T,g London Socialists having been
-,t5. .' ,b. targets of P,mch's dreary wit,
'1, '4a't ,5a. punishment euoagh2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-04
Ole 1ateILigeafsr.

o55s7 sos, '5 aud ~ tOatlsshIl sZlss..