davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
TIE 1,AYSEcAsE.

A Victorian Correspondents Opinion of the
llY.t....,J Three Reports. ,...as..
CIHcINNATI, o., July l8.-H. V. B. tele-
graphs from Washington to the Cincinna.
tt Commercial. Gasette on tho reports sub
mitted to the Senate on the Payne case aa
follows: The minority report OF Messrs.
Hoar and Frye is the only one that rises
to the occasion. 1t treats the case in ita
relations to Senator Payne, to the State
Of Ohio and to tho Senate itself in q worthy
manner. Every word and line OF 1t will
meet with full response from Ohio Repuh.
licans, and be received everywhere as a
a fitting paper upon question which In
wolves the Integrity OF the Senate. II can
not be shaken or swept aside by any argu.
ments which are based on the admitted
facts OF tho cass.
Of fthe two reports, that OF the four Dem.
ocrats is entitled 10 the most respect. They
have attempted partisan work to save d
member OF their party. To reach their
results they have INDUCED freely In such
suppression and evasion as they found
necessary in the progress ot their argu-
ulenLs 4uty uhVb uCleu hb IL Luey WCEe
the attorneys Of the Democratic party en-.
gagged to secure acQuittal.
While their work Is bad enough, even
for party lawyers, 1t will be excused by
party men on the ground that they did
did the best they could with q very bad
case '''''.''.' "'''' ""'' flll'"'"'
As for Evarts, Logan and Teller, there
Ia no GROUND Of excuse for the position
which they have assumed that WILL avail
them with those who understand the
case. Just In proportion as the country
becomes informed Of It's salient features
and undisputed facts, will their report be-
come heavier load for them 10 bear.
The document was presented by Mr..
Evarts, and tho presumption is that he is
the author 1t Is q small piece OF petit.
Jogging for tho defense. Instead OF pre-.
senting tho case In the capacity Of judges
called to inform the Senate Of the real
nature Of tho case laid before the commit.
tee by the Republicans Of Ohio, Mr..
Evarts proceeds as q small lawyer who
conceived that he may DO able TO make
his case by ignoring some Of the strong
points against him, and deliberately mis-
stating others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WEST VIRGINIA PERSONALS.
Two John l., sullIyans of tho House haye u
Little Mill in tho Capitol CorrIdors-Ed-
munds and Logan Fling Sarcasm Mt
Each other Without Fatal Results,
Special ,Dl'palcA loitNe Ialelltoaeer,

Special DiSpGich tohe IHielHg0eer, ' +'''
WASHINGTON, D. o., July l6,-Collectol
John 7, MCGrsw has been made DlSbuB
ing Officer for the new Government build
ing at Clarksburg,
Deputy Collector sCroggins and Hon
Randolph Stslnaker are among the West
Virginia visitors in this city.
The Misses Grove, Of Backhannou, pub
fishers OF the Busy Bee, left here to-day
for visit home, They are compositori
in the Government Printing Office,
Congressman sayder left here last night
to attend the Upshur county convention
where he hopes to bag amajority Of the
delegates to the Third District Conyen-
ton. .t.g...t4l..
Ex-senator Thomas ]. Farnsworth, Of
Upshur county, was in the city yesterday,
The Colonel Edward Frey who dellv-
cred the historical oration at the big Swiss
celebration in this city, was not MIR, Frey
the Swiss Minister, as reported by the
press, but Colonel Ed. Frey, OF BuCkhRn'
non, West Virginia. The address Ia
highly Compllmented by the Washington
papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
A ACONGnEsslONAL MILL.

Representatives Cobb and Laird Try Con
illusions With Their Fists,
WASHINGTON, July l0.-The wordy diff
Guilty between Representatives Cobb, oI
Indiana, and Laird, of Nebraska, on the
door OF the House OF Representatives, q
couple OF weeks ago in regard to some
land entries made by the latter, Culmina'
ted in ganguinary encounter near the
southwest entrance to the floor Of the
House shortly after one o'clock this after
noon. 1t appears that Messrs, Cobl
and Laird met, and talked over the dis
pute, in which the former accused the
latter of being perjurer, and that they
agreed to go down into the basement Of
OF the Capitol and fight 1t out. Some one
overheard the arrangement and went al
once to Mr., Payson, Of Illinois, who is a
member OF the Committee on Public
Lands, OF which Mr.. Cobb is chairman.
Mr.. Payson hurried out of the door Of the
House and overlook the members as they
were going down stairs 10 the basement,
EIO expostulated with them, and, finally,
As he supposed, succeeded in persuading
kLlHlu w he9lbt, 4uo tutco LI0u l6tINCGu
their steps, and when they arrived at the
entrance to the corridor running east and
west and occupying the south side floor Of
the House they stopped, and the two
quarreling members resumed their dis
pute. '.".' N5.
"well," said Laird, angrily, "you are
"And YOU" uaid Cobb, "you arc per
jurer and | can prove It"
Mr.. Payson stood between tho men at
this moment, but quick as flash and with
the precision Of atrip hammer, Mr.. Laird'l
left hand vent over Mr.. Payson's shoulder
at Mr.. Cobb. 1t was a terrific blow, but
the distance was so great that 1t only
touched Mr.. Cobb lightly on the lower
part Of his nose and upper lip. Blood
triCkled ont instantly. Mr.. Cobb, who Il
powerful man-Bix feet two inches RnC
Weighing 220 pounds-ralliod to resent the
blow. Mr.. Payson separated the men BY
the assistance Of some bystanders and thl
difficulty ended.
Had the fight arranged taken place ir
the basement 1t would have been fierce
one. Mr.. Laird is 81 years old, about
magpiacently proportl tlonsd and athletic
Mr.. Cobb would have been at a disadvan'
tage only on account Of age, he being 81
years old. Both men are courageous, anC
both have msnifested on other occasions {
desire and ability to defend themselves
against personal imputations. The en-
counter created a good deal Of excitemen
about the House for while. It Is be
lleved the matter will bo brought before
the House for trial, yet most Of tho mem
bers say no rule wa8 violated, because the
trouble occurred outside the hall Of thu
House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
u NEws IN IIIIIl;F.
lroxas tlroulll Su!Iorel!5 are appealInslO

dTexas drouth sufferers are appealing for
Government hd.ur upmNiU 10 sg1DlI
Captain Stephen Hays, OF Dayton, o.,
suffering great physical diAtress, drowned
himself In the canal, ....s
The Castle Gafdenauthorities AZ New
York orc on the lookout for foreign vegBelH
bearing undesirable immigrants, with the
View Of turning them buck.
Henry BeeBicka, a toll.gSte keeper, on
tho Blie Lick, kyn turnpike, was shot
aud killed BY a liteen.year.old boy named
Richards. The nutd0r was the result oi
d quarrel about Two cents toll. .li'1i
There are now In Ohio 8O,5OO Govern.
ment pensioners, consisting Of invaltds,
widows, minor and dependent relatives.
The invalldg number about u 800 and the
widows, minors and dependent relatives
about 5000, N NmlHgl i- Hu.
Grand Master Workman Powderly says
lie has grown BiCk oi denying that he is a
candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania,
OF for any otnpr political Office, Mcneil,
Of Massachusetts,, has been named Ns d
candidate against Mr., PoWdVrly for the
office Of Master Workman.
James DaCy, tho murderer 6i Alderman
Michael Gaynor, Of Chicago, was hanged
At Woodstock, ILL.,, at 1885 o'clock +. II,
Yesterday. He made no speech, and wuE
moderately composed, though during tho
morning heBCreamCd almost continuously
and had hia llmbs bound 10 prevent hlE
making an assault on any Of his attend
ants,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

TORONTO, July lO.-'rhe election Of OIL.
GERS OF the Supreme Lodge Of the World
Knights of PythiOs, to-day, resulted as
follows: Supreme Chancellor, Howard
Douglass, Cincinnati Supreme Vice Chan.
Cellor, William Ward, New Jersey; Sd.
preme Prelate, DR.. King, Of Toronto; Su.
pretn0 Keeper Of Records and Seals, Il. u.
Oowau, Of 81. Louis; Supreme Master Of
tho ExchequSf, ]. Wiley, Wilmington,
Delaware; Supreme Secretary OF The En-.
dowment Rank, II. Nelson, Washington.
D. o. Supreme Master at ArmU, CHARLES
+. BtAgge, Maine; Supreme Inner Guard.
Robert EewAll, ArkRhBRs Supreme Outer
Guard, John W. Thompson, Wsshlnpton.
d. O. who WA rD.nlehknh. M ! of1N'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Tho Due d Aumale will take up hit
residence ut Twickebham.
With the exception OF tho occasional
occurrence Of isolated rows, Belfast Is po.
litically quiet.
A dispatch from Tientsin says II has
been learned that tho Black FlaHs are sup.
porting The Burmese Dacoit.
General Louis Etienhc FelictIe Salo.
mon was, on tho 30th ultimo, reelected
President Of HAyti for another term Of
seven years, dating from May IS.
Tho steamship salier, Of the North Ger.
man Lloyd Line, has left Bremen for Aus.
tralis on tho initial trip OF the now line
between Germany and Australia.
Madagascar has granted an English
company q charter 10 establish A Royal
Bank With power 10 coin money and Issue
bank noteS. The bank will have capital
Of G2OO0,OO0
Mr.. Samuel Fleming, O. F., who is now
In England, will, II is reported, confer
with tho Imperial Government and Aus.
trian agent in connection with the GStRb.
llBhment Of CablO communication between
Canada, Japan and Austria.
AdYlCes from Pekln state that orders
have been given 10 the Ministers and IL
the BoAtd OF Astronomy to aCeCt an aus.
piClous day In the AtBt month Of tho next
Chinese year ior the assumption OF the
Government Of China by the young En-.
petOr, Kwang.Su.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
sl,IlEET CAN sTIlIKE


MSan FruuclsCo-Cn Upset and EmpioycI
Assaulted. ..4
SAN FRANciscO, COL., July 10. The
strike Of two hundred car drivers and con.
dnctOrs otthe North Beach 4 Mission and
City Railroad Companies, which was In.
angurated yesterday assumed o serious
aspect last night. The North Beach 4
Mission road fearing trouble last evening
stabbed their cars before dark, Tho City
railroad continued running their cars, hut
soon after dark about four thousand peo.
pie gathered on Mission street between
. Fourth and Sixth streets, and as the com
pany'S cars passed thpy were Balqted with
Showers Of stones and other misSlles.
An attempt was also made TO defAil the
cats by placing BCantllngs across the track.
The distractions wore, however, removed
by tho police. Finally three cars were
stopped, tho horses uIhilChed, Windows
broken, drivers and conductors forced II
leave aud one car was upset across the
track.
The police were unable 10 cope with the
crowd and sent for relniorCeAlenls and
succeeded In dlspOrslng tie crowd, The
police were then stationed al each Cortlei
soRFeyehL the people from reaSsembling
-Four rioters were arrested, The tleE
vent on strike, az alleged BY them, be
cause the car companies hAd discharged
nIumbet OIL tnGh on the ground ol theil
pelhg Knights Ol Labor. ....-..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

SAVANNAH, GA, July 1O.-1hiormution
was received hero to-day that Jake Brass.
wOil, COlored, was lynCheda at noon yeStet.
day near Fla Ford. Brnsswoll had rayish.
Cd horribly mAlttoated Dolly Woods, a
llltleO year old Rirl, while OH her way Ia
school, She identified him after hiB can.
ture, and he confessed, saying hO would
have killed tie child but thought her
dead when he left her, A crowd Of lOC
whites and blacks held conference and
gave BraBswell the choice Of b0lng burned
Or hanging himself. He chose hanging,
climbed up ueo, fastened a rOpO around
his own neck and O limb Of q tree, but
then refused TO jump of. A negro climb.
cd up, tled BrAsBwell'B hands and the
crowd pushel him oil with 0 polo. His
body was rlddled With bullets, The child
d not expected 10 live,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
No E,irnnltlnn rrrnir.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-"1t can bo stated
with posiGvoncss, }" Oaida member ot the
Senate to-day, "that no oxtraditiOn treaty
between England and the United statel
in relation TO dynRmitorS, ETC., has beer
sent to the Senate, and that II is not be,
iorU a Senate Committee. The mere slgn,
Ing OF such document by our Minister al
London, and the Minister Of the British
Foreign Office has no Significance further
than that the treaty meets with the ap,
proval Of those representatives. II inusI
receive the signature Of the Secretary oI
State and tho ratification ol tho Senate be,
fore II can bav0 effect. / am Inclined 70
believe that such q treaty 10 now Ia the
State Department, and that II will be Benl
10 the Senate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
Nfr,lrnn Iin,nlnIlnnl.I..

GALVESTON, Tx, July lO.-A special
dispatch from Mler, In the State Of Tamad.
llphs sAysi A courier has Just arrived from
tile interior, and reports that tho reyolu.
/ OnlBls, Under tho command Oi Juan Ire.
vino, captured the town Of Avoustopua5.
Five oltlzenB were killed In tho iiRht, GVn.
eral Reyes las ordoted tho Eighth reyn.
lais 70 AgoustegnaS, with Instructions 10
fight tho r0yolutIohl1ls 1 they find them.
The revolutionary party iA gaining strength
daily. a large number Of lie BynpaLhISefd
are Comlng In from tho States Of Uoahuilie
and Neuyo Leon, and also from IexAS,
goyornor Uuellar 10 Al Victoria, the CapiLGi
oithe State, He will probably be obliged
10 call on the Federal Government 10 but
down tile rebellion, and in that case mar.
tAl law will be declared, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
GREAT DNITAIN's TRADE.


ncs.-WnysIlG Pointers.
LONDON, July 1O.-The British trade
returns for the past three months, which
have been printed during the last week,
have encouraged many merchants to
hope that prices have reached bed rock.
Several well known nerchantaexpress tho
opinion that revival Of trade may bo OK.
peGtGd. -
Mr., A, Z. Bateman, Secretary Of the
StatistiCal Society, well known authority
on economical matters, was interviewed
by a reporter, who found Mr.. Bateman
uislnclined to express any very decided
opinion, as his positton in the Board Of
Trade made this lnRdvisable. He said
there have been other apurts Of good
times during tho present depression, It
ts true, however, that the present spurt
shows more favorable signs than the past
abortiPe ones. The outlook in the woolen
trade is generally improved. In fact the
price Of raw material has increased go
last there Is some danger that manuiac.
turefs with contracts may be caught. The
export trade is especially TO US very on.
couraging. Iron in all ih branches
shows signs OF increased demand. Iron
for ship building may be instancod as es.
peclRlly encouraging. T.7I
u do not regard the cotton trade az
showing anysymptoms OF revival, though
the exports OF Cottons TO India have IN.
creased considerably. This Is duo partly
70 Indian prosperity caused blythe wheat
trade. The Increased receipts by the
great agricultural railways may not be
due to better agricultural prospects. Mar
ket gardening has recently increased
along these railways. This Is the season
l?r these gardens to send tons OF green
stuff to all OF the large cities. Perhaps
last months increased freight receipts
were partly thus caused. liavc no rea.
son to expect better times for the farmers,
although sheep are selling now fifteen
shllllngs higher, This seems to show the
ability ot farmers to hold sheep until good
prices are obtained, which implies an i'm.
provement In their finances. .F
"The great hope for trade revival lies
In the fact that depression has taught the
manufacturers how TO economize, until
now they are able to undcrsell Germans
and other competitors" nH Ha. riIT1TT
Although Alr, Bateman was unwilling
to express a decided opinion on the pros.
peCts OF All immediate trade revival. the
reporter Judged that he and others OF the
best economic authorities think that many
indications point toward better times,
although the revival may be expected to
be slow, and not by leaps or bounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
ONE tESsioS DlL1
rasSGd by tho House OEor tho Veto of tho
President.

rassGd by tho House OEOrs tho Veto of The
President.
WAsutSoroN July 18,-1n the Houst
to-day the veto message upon the bill
ponsioning Catharine Mccarthy was Callet
up. On this question the majority Of The
Committee on Invalid Pensions recon
monded the passage Of the bill, while tht
minority recommended the sustaining o
the veto Of tile President. In this rs Ii
previous cases the Speaker pro tempore
Mr.. Mille, recognized Mr.. MatAon, who
had signed both minority reports, 10 cal
tho previous questlon. Against this the
Republicans vigorously protested, con
tending that the chair should hayo reCog
niSed one Of the members who had signed
tho majority report Instead otreCogniGlng Q
member who held the negative side Of The
question:. and giving him the power tC
shut oil debate.
MI Outcheon, Of Michigan, roso 10 4
parliamentary inquiry as 70 the reason
which had iinpelled tho Speaker 10 reCog
nice Mr. Matgon. The Speaker pro tenn
pore stated that he hal recognized Mr.
| MAbOn UeChube NJ sOhhtflnhnOt tllO U0m
lnlltee on Invalid penalons lie had charge
Of penBiOn inatturs on the floor.
Tho Speaker pro tetnpOte stated that he
wished 10 make an explanation that ow.
ing to tho confusion In the HOhBe he had
not comprehended the real question raised
BY the gentleman from Michigan, Mr.,
Cdl6hboi. He now desired 10 state thai
bis decision was wrong and he would Ii
the future recognise some gentleman who
had Algneh the majority report Zap
plAuse. Tho House teiuBed to pass LEl
hin over the veto yeas l22 nays VI, mo-
the constitutional two.thirdB In thB ailitm
alive,
The next messing called ZIP was that We
toing the bill granting pension TO Josspl
lIomthGr. In this case the Committee Of
invalid penalnng was Of the nnahlmou
opinion that the bill should bs passed owe
lthe veto, The bill Wa pasaod over thl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

TnE spectacle presented to the country
oltSo Congressman leaving their seats for
tho purpose OF "having It out" in the
lobby on account Of bittor personal feel.
ing between tho two tuints the atmosphere
Of the Canitol with Madison Garden
OdOr that is not pleasant in the nostrils Of
those who have any regard for deCency.
Both mon were to blame. 1t Was a dis
grace 10 Congress, and the combatants
should not only ba made to apologize 10
the House but DO compelled to shake
hands before the Representatives Of the
United States In Congress assembled. Tho
offending members should be given to TN.
dcstaud iatthey we're not attending a
country school, aud that tho liberties Of
recess in the old log cabin days cannot be
introduced in tho dIgniaed halls Of the
Capitol. .........,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

"YouSa AMERICA" iu a communication
to this paper printed in another column
ySnts to know where the boomers OF the
oIdtown are, and what they are doing
The work Of the committee may not be
posed on every dead wall and bill board
in town, but is moving along at q pace in
Keeping with tho raco We are running fol
aptoater prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

LONDON, July lO-G Gladstone, in a letter
to Granville, uses the following expires.
Blons: II am amazed at the deadness Of
vulgar (common) opinion to blackguard.
ism md baseness which bsioul the his
tory Of the Union. 1t isan open question
in my mind as 10 whether, II this folly
lasts, tho thing may not contribute to a
repeal OF the Union.n ,dlgOJ )TTIf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

ToRoSro, osr, July lO-rhe dccluion
Of the judges In tie KuightB Of pythlns
prize dIlll, class 8, ID as iolIoyBi FirSt
prize, 5000, Chicago division; SECOND.
I9He Haule iIud) division third, $500,
LlhcoIn, Eeb,l division. Six divisions
competed IN .clRsa a. These dIvIsionB
were from Indianapolis, Ind, II. Dear.
born, Of ChiCagoi Kokomo, Ind. Red
gTo% division, ClDyeland Damon, Of
ylnSlnnAIi, and Austin, Of Amsterdam,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
FRIENDLYyr yrILT
In tho Senate between senators Edmunda
Rni Logan.

In tho SCnntC Between senators EumuldA
nni Logan.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1O.-In the
Senate to-day, while the River and Har.
Dor bill was under consideration Mr..
Logan moved to increase the appropria.
tlon for improving the harbor at Chicago
from $4,000 to $l5O,OOO, and argued in
support Of his amendment, 1n compari.
son with harhors Of much less import
ance not requiring 90 much work, he
though the committee was not treating
Chicago with fairness. u4l
The amendment gave rise to an amuaing
colloquy between Mr.. Logan and Mr..
Edmunds, in which each cast some rldi.
cule on tho other. Mr.. Edmunds alluded
to Mr.. Logan as always having n "chip on
each shoulder" and Contrasted the social
character Of Chicago with the Anarchist
element Of the population and that Of Bur-
lington, Vt, and Mr.. Logan while ad.
mitting that there were some people In
Chicago who were not very law abiding,
denied that any OF them were 90 pestlfer.
GUS as the Senator from Vermont was In
The Senate. Tho amendment was re-
leCted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

PARIS, July 16.-rhe duel between Gen.
Boulanger and Baron Lareiuty has been
postponed until tomorrow at the earnest
entreaty Of the President of the Senate.
Boulanger Is twenty-six years younger
than Lsrelnty. The duel will take place
at . o'clock tomorrow morning at Yer.
sailles. -L--L W. ---I !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
GENERAL CONDITION OF TRADE,
Improvement In Collection. Noted -The In.
terestIpy Features of the Wool Market.
The Steel Rail InduS,ry-A Business
Boom In Great HrItain Reported.

New YoRE, July lG,-SpecIal telegrams
to Bradslreel's this week, while repeating
the favorable trade features noted week
ago, report quite general hardening Of
domestic money markets and a wide.
spread improvement in mercantile ColIec,
tons, At a iow cities autumn buying has
begun, notably at Louisville where the
taking Is said to have been large.
Untavorablo wheat crop prospecIs seem
to discourage speculation on the New
York Stock Exchange, aud tho temporary
stoppage Of hostilities among the granger
roads was not sufficient to put prices up.
Some activity and strength developed in
trunk line STOCKS, Money was in fair sup-
ply on call at 2a3 percent. ~
Now that the domestic wool clips have
been cleaned up interest Centres on the
degree Of shortage as compared with last
year Conservative parties place it at ten
percent with the greatest share OF the de-
crease IN Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Texas. London
wool prices are no higher. Domestic QUO.
tatIo"s are uhchange1, anu holders very
Tie steel rail mills indicate their pros,
pertty by increasing the allotment for the
year to 100000 tons, 2l,l00000 having
been already contracted for. The activity
IN Bsasemer pig ut $40 per ton, It's produc.
tlon aRgregaLing l05, 900 tons monthly out
ot 100 600 tons, the total monthly produc.
tlon Of anthracite and bituminous irons,
Is accounted for by the condition OF the
rail industry.
The. wheat market has baen quleter,
with prices iluctuating within moderate
range. The damage to the spring wheat
Is correctly estimated at from 10 TO 20
per cent, the earlier reports having been
exaggerated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-17

JuDGE Mon JACKSON is attending to his
duty in presiding over a very important
term OF court Mt parkersburg, while Glib
son is bowling through the wilderness oI
the Fourth District nabbing the delegates
1t is a great pity that Gibson could MOI
find some employment that would meet
with the unanimous appreciation Of the
entire Fourth District.