davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
CROP AVERAGES.
Tho ArOa and Condition of Corn, Wheat
Oats and Barley.

The ArCn nnd Condition Of Corn, Wheat
Oats and Barley.
WASHINGTON, July 2O,-The statement
OF the crop condition on the first day ol
July, prepared by Prof.. Dodge, the sta,
tlsticlan Of the Agricultural Department
Is as iollows;
The area Of corn is steadily increasing
with only the slightest impetus from for.
eign demand. The increase In seven
years since 1870 has been about 20 percent
and the present area Is about 10000. 600
acres.
The condition Of spring wheat has de-
cIined from 03 to 90 In consequence Of
high temperature and want Of rains.
Should there be no further reduction the
present condition should insure about
l30,000,0OO bushels,
The winter wheat area already assures
nearly enough for home consumption and
seed. The average expectation Of wheat
and flour for the past five years has been
1lG, 100000 bushels. The present expeCta-
ton favors q product nearly II not quite
sufficient Tor this rate ofexportation 10 ad-
dition to consumption. Exports Of the
past year are some million bushels less
than this average.
Tho condition Of oats is lower than in
any former July report since 1870, when
the yield averaged 25 bushels per acre.
The present condition Is SS, against 81 in
July OF last year.
The average for rye Is %, against 81 last
year. The condition oil barley is some
what lower at the present date than at any
July in any recent years. 1t averages 50,
against 02 last July, and OS in July Of the
previous year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

THE oeonsrgarine bill passed the
Senate yesterday with the tax on the
product reduced from five to two cents
per pound, and it now remains for the
House to acquieEce in the amendment
before the measure becomes a law, pro
vided it escapes the veto Of the president
stamped on Its back. 1t has been urged In
debate that olGomargarlne is perfectly
harmless, and just as healthy as the best
creamery butter, but We think II there it
any choice in tho matter most people
would prefer the honest product Of the
COW and as 1t Is asserted that it Is dilli'
cult to tell the one from the other 1t IL
just as we'll that some restrictions should
be placed on the artificial product.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
AN AnANpoNEp WOMAN.
Tho Shameless Conduct of Mrs. Crawford /
tho Divorce Proceedings.

Tho Shameless Conduct of Mrs. Crawford In
thn Divorce Proceedings,
LONDON, July 2O,-Evidence given to.
day in the trial Of the Crawford divorce
case showed clearly that Mrs. Crawford
had been guilty Of adultery with Cap
tain Foster. Mrs, Crawford took the stand
and declared that her confession made to
her husband was true. She sworo that
abe often visited Sir Charles Dllke's house.
Mra. Crawford, continuing, said she had
never loved her husband. The latter wag
distrustlul in the extreme and was always
suspecting her ot wrong doing. She had
not spoken TO her mother for three years.
She married because her home was miser-
able. Mrs. Crawford then went into
long recital OF the incidents connected
with her meeting with the woman "Fanny"
at Sir Charles Dilke's house, and the ex-
traordinary things which took place at
that time.
Mrs. Crawford further testified that she
disliked her husband because he was too
old, that she loved Foster because he was
handsome and pleasing, that she hated
Dixie and that she committed adultery
with Dixie for tho purpose OF obtaining a
divorce from her hated husband. She
spared Foster as far as possible, because
she knew he was about 10 marry.
Mrs. Crawford spoke In pleasing tones,
damaging Dixie without oxculpating her
self. The evidence given to-day produced
deep impression. It's dreCtness, clear
ness and CircumTtantial minuteness con-
yinCed all Of It's truth. Dilke'a refusal to
deny liason with Mrs. Crawford's mother
Is attributed to the open nature Of the
scandal rendering a denial impossible.
The conduct Of Mrs. Crawford and her
two sisters in court was marked by un-
seenlly leVity, laughing and talking to.
Rether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
NEW CLAIMANTS


~ uh Olu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davis one Ol
The Defendants.
BALTIMORE, MD., July 20. - Thomas
Gemmell, OF London, England, and
Malcolm Sinclair, Of Cumberland, Nd,
aledA bill in the Circuit Court yesterday
against ex-senator Henry G. Davis, Of
Piedmont, W. Va, and Thomas B. Davis
Of Keyssr, W. Va, William A. Brydon,
Of Bloomington, Garrett county, Nd, the
North Branch Company and tho Balti.
more 4 Ohio Railroad Company,
praying an injunction TO restrain the
Messrs. Davis aud Mr., Brydou from issu.
Ing any execution on the judgment oil
$50, 900 recovered by Mr.. Brydon against
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad Company
in the Superior Court Of Baltimore City,
March 20, 1885, for breach OF contract, and
to restrain the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company from paying the judgment OF
any part thereof to the Messrs. Davis OF
Mr.. Brydon.
The bill alleges that Mr.. Brydon has
been President Of the North Branch Com,
pany since its organization in 1867, and
has controlled all Its affairs and kept pos
session Of It's bookp, and that the com.
planants have not had access 10 the
books, nor have they had any notice
Of any meetings OF stockholders or di.
reCtors, aud that Aone but Mr.. Bry.
don knows who constitute tho board OF di.
rectors, II such u body be kept up. The
bill alleges that all the correspondence
leading up 10 the making Of the contract
Of May II, 1875, to furnish coal to the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, al
the rate Of $50 tons a day, for three years
was conducted by Mr.. Brydon as president
OF tho North Branch Company, but that
the contract itself was sigled William A,
Brydon.
TheplaintifIs CLAIM thutthe contract wa!
made for the benefit OF the North Branch
Company, and the judgment for ils breach
belongs to the company, OF which they
hold 40S ot the 1000 shares. Tho bill
asks that the assignment Of the judgment
by Mr., Brydon 10 Henry g. Davis & Co
be set aside, and that the court decree
that the judgment Is held by Mr.. BrydoE
as trustee for the company. Judge Stew
art issued a preliminary injunction al
prayed in the bill, with leave to the de
PENDANTS 10 move its dissolution after films
| their answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

THIS sentence occurs in sister Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland's new book: "He
felt tho magnetism Of this conjectural
passion at his side, and many wavclets oi
emotion played upon him as they walked"
We have no means OF knowing what a
Conjectural passion lie, but 1t must be
something very nice II 1t made waveleta
Of emotion play upon him. He certainly
couldn't have been q base bali umpire
dOdSing tho beer glasses thrown by a
Cincinnati mob. This is simply out OF the
question. And then again Il the magnet.
ism ot this ConjeCtural passion was felt at
his side, arc we 10 understand that his
liver pad had slipped around. On the
whole the plot is very deep, and II is no
wonder that Miss Cleveland has declared
that she will ignore the critics. For their
sake We hope she will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
Plymouth. Pastor Criticised.

LONDON, July 2O.-Adverse criticisms Of
the lecture delivered by the Rev. Henry
Ward BCeCber last evening appear In sew.
eral papers. The Pail Nall Gd:tits says:
"Mr. BeeChsr did not have Grst class
send of. The hall was not filled, and the
great platform was empty. The reception
given 10 him did not realize expectations,
The applause was hearty but lacked FER.
VenCy, This was partly due to tho char.
nCter Of the audience, the high admission
fees charged being a bar 10 the pTe9prce
Of tho common people. Mr.. BeeCher'y
magnificent presence, tho mobility Of his
face, The modulatlon Of his vo!us, hiy
splendid action, made him greater than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
THE sENGEI.EEs,r.

Milwaukee Putting on Holiday Attire.
Delegations beginning to Arrive.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 20.-Milwaukee
is rapidly filling up with strangers who
have been attracted hither by the great
National Saengeriest which begins to.
morrow. The weather 10 cool and delight
ful and everything points to one OF the
most successful gatherings Of the season,
and in the history OF tho North American
saengerbund. The work OF decorating
the buildings in the business portion Of
the city Ia still being vigorously prose-
cuted.
The Reception Committee has been
busily engaged to-day in receiving dele.
cations from abroad. AT II o'clock the
Robert Blum and Cecilia M@nnerchors,
OF Allegheny, Pa, put in their appear
auce, and we're escorted to their quarters
at the hall OF the Turnverein. The Eich.
enkranE Society, OF New York, arrived on
special train at noon, and marched
through the streets. Other societies are
expected tonight and tomorrow. The
railroads will be taxed 10 their utmost
capacity. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road has received adviCes from Obi.
cago that 6,000 extra passengers will come
from that city over their line tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

OTTAWA, July 2O,-The new extraditlon
treaty between the United States and Eng
land has been under consideration by the
Dominion Cabinet for some time, The
substance Of the proposed treaty was
made known some weeks ago to Sir John
A. Mcdonald through the Canadian
High Commissioner In London, 1t
met the views OF the Canadian
Cabinet 10 the very letter, and
the English Government was notified to
that effect. The provisions making the
malicious destruction Of property an ex,
traditabe OGense covering as 1t does
crimes Of dynsmiters and social.
lists gives the greatest satisfaction. The
only rock upon which the Canadian Cabi'
net split was that section or part which
specifically exempts from extraditlon per-
sons who have been convicted merely Of
political oIiense as upon this point the
treaty Is explicit, The majority wished
to have this covered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
A NcfarlOus IIuslnoss,

Plr1sBuRaH, July 9O,-At a meeting OIL
the Humane Society to-day, q resolution
was adopted lngtruCtlny tho agent to con,
fer with the soClsly's attorney and ascer.
tain what legal action 10 necessary 10 bring
10 Justice organizations which make II q
business 10 insure the lives Of small chill
dfen for confederation based on weekly
premiums Of two cents and upwatds. II
II 10 possible 10 prosecute iot this OllenBe
the society will do %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
lIoulanvcrs An,bluou.

LONDON, July 9O.-GenerAl Doulangor's
growing prominence In France elIclts a
story that he was formally an avowsd roy.
alIst, but Upon the Comts de OhRubord's
refusal 10 accept tho trl.Color crown OF
France he fonouncod his relations In the
royallsts party and frankly declared hlH
intention 10 support the Republic. This
story, which has boon widely circulated
within the last two days, very much die.
turbB the Generals colleagues In tho Min.
iStfy, who think II indicates his probable
purpose Of making himself now master oi
the situation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

No DEMoCnAr iu Ohio doubts the stall
wart Democracy Of the Cleveland Plain
dealer, and it Is therefore very refreshing
iu these days to read in ita columns the
following: "Mr. Payne succeeded because
he had the most votes, The Cryingshsme is
the manner in which the most votes were
obtained. That's what's the natter
Yes, that's jus. what is the matter; and
isn't 1t matter enough?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
EXTI,ADlTION.
Amendments to tho Old TrSnty--A Numbc
of Crimes Added to the List.

Amendments to tho Old TrSnty--A Number
OF Crimes Added to tho List.
WARRINGTON, D. G., July 2O.-The full
text ot the convention signed in London
BY Minister Phelps and the Earl ol Rose.
berry, extending and adding to the OK.
tradition provisions Of 1sl9, Is given be.
low. The convention extends the provi.
Blons Of article 10 Of 1s49 10 four crimes
not therein named, as follows! Man.
slaughter, burglary, etnbeESlenlent, or lar.
Ceny, involving the amount Of $50 or El0,
and malicious inluriea TO property,
whereby the life Of any person shall
be endangered, II such injuries constitute
d crime according 10 the laws OF both
countries. II 10 also provided that the
provisions OF article 10 shall apply 10 pef.
sons convicted Of the crimes named In the
treaty Of 1912 and the, new convention,
"a we'll as those charged before trial with
the commission oi them. The convention
Ia not retroactive. No surrender 10 10 be
demanded for q political olIense, and NO
trial ID permitted iof any other oifense
than this one for which extfadiLioh wAI
requested, Until the person extradlted has
had an opportunity 10 return to the State
by which he was surrendered.
In his letter 10 the Secretary oi Slate
Mr.. Phelps says II 10 understood by the
two governments that the convenllo lot
shall not stand In the way Of Q more elab
crate treaty, II one 10 desired, but he OK
presses the opinion that new treaty vii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
A rALIlNG NtErEoR
Severely FrlEhtCns Party of Wisconsin
FnrIMUrA-Dlgrlng for tho NlAltnr.

Severely FrlRhtCns n Party OF Wisconsin
FHrmCn-Dlgglng for tho Visitor.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2O.-People In
tho vicinity Of Grafton, 0Saukee county,
are much excited over the fall ot meteor
near that place, While party Of harvest.
ers were al work yesterday In barley
flold on the farm Of Henry DiederlCh, q
mile and half south Of the village, they
wero suddenly ltattled by a loud and
strange noise, not unlike the roar OF q
long train oil cars, Tho noise Increased In
volume 10 such q degree, during the space
OF only a lew seconds, as 10 become almost
deafaning, The unusual sound seemed 10
come from The heavens, and, gaElng up.
wards, the spectators saw what appeared
TO DO q huge ball Of smoke rapidly de.
sCendlng 10 the earth, What they took
10 be q strange visitor from some neigh.
boring world was meteor. II struck The
earth within a lew rods Of whore the men
we're standing and buried Itself deep In
Tho news spread rapidly throughout
the township and county, since which
time MI. Dietrich, . barley llsld has bsOn
visited by hundreds Of people, Including
many scientific men. The hole In the
ground 10 three or four feet In cltcum.
ference, llS depth 10 unknown oil at.
templB 10 hnd bottom by inserting long
poles, having Il 10 said, proved futile.
Mt. DledefCh Ia now engaged In ex'
CAvatlng the earth around the spot where
the meteor lies inbedded, and lnlsnde 10
bring the latter " The surface II ~ tAkel
all summer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

BALTIMORE, MD., July 2O,-The home
club succeeded in getting five runs in the
third inning to-day by punching their
hits, while the visitors made damaging
errors. McGinnis pitched in good form
and was supported In almost perfect style.
Calvin was not hit hard, but he was In.
differently supported. The feature OF the
game was a running catch by McOualey In
the ninth inning. Score:
Innings ...".....".....l 2 "a $50
BSItImoEe..."."...."S R%1En III
Earned runs, Pittsburgh 1; Baltimore 2.
Two base hits Miller, Farrell. Passed
balls, Miller | Dolan /. Wild pitches,
Calvin /. First base hits, Pittsburgh 0;
Baltimore 5. Errors, Plttsburgh 7; Balti-
more l. Umpire, Valentine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

wAsnISaroN, July 2O.-After the Sen.
ate had disposed OF the olcomargarine bill
Mr.. Hoar asked why the Payne case
should not be taken up in its own right so
as not to be dependent on the objections
OF q single Senator.
Mr.. Allison said he had moved to take
up the sundry civil bill with the under.
standing and expectation that 1t would be
informally laid aside so as 70 allow the
Senator from Illinois, Mr.. Logan, to address
the Senate. He did not object to this II
the matter could be disposed Of In rea.
sonable time. Mr.. Pugh said he had q
reasonable expectation that the case could
be disposed OF tomorrow.
Mr.. Hoar remarked that at least six Of
the nine members Of the Committee de.
sired 10 address the Senate. He suggested
that the reports instead OF being read be
published In the Record and that recess
be taken till s o'clock. That was ordered
and the Senate took recess till s o'clock
this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
imuortant tiinss Sietis Siesllns,

pITrsuuRon, Pa, July 2O.-RspreSenta'
lives Of the different window glass nanu'
iactnrins firms left tonight for New York
IOatIend the annual convention which
ConveneS al Long Branch tomorrow, This
Hlll be one Of the most important gather.
ihgS Of the association held for several
years. The wRge.Bcale will form tho lead,
Jug question OH tho programme. A
mNnulaCIurer when asked what would be
uone, said I'VE will decide 10 demand
agenefal ten percent reduction" Stock
are lighter than Al this time last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

If the amended cxtradition treaty be-
tween this country and Great Britain is
confirmed 1t will prevent any further in
crease in the American colony in Canada.
1! is high time that something was being
done 10 prevent man holding an import.
ant position from filling his pockets aud
valise with his employers money and
walking over the line and resting secure
in hi, ill.gotten cash. The new treaty
may work COOL in still another way in
staying some hands from pilfering in the
inLmrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
SEYEiiE STOIiNI
IN Nebraska and Wyoming Several PERSON.
Hlllnn lLu Iltsi.lulNu.

Ah hSNuutNbAWN NHN " SuhiihR -buNuENl AuFAUuA
Killed by Lightning.
OMAHA, NEB., July 2O.-1n Western
Nebraska and Eastern Wyoming the rain,
wind and hail storm Of about one hours
duration which began al 5il5 last evening
near Pine BlutI, Wyoming, extending six
miles east and two miles west Of that
town, blew down thirty telegraph poles
and caused q waShout Of the Union Pacific
track, unrooied several houses, but hurt
no one as reported yet, Both the wires
aud the road are In working order to-day,
A dispatch from MInden, Kear.
ney county, Neb., says. "Ye6tetday's
storm In this county was very severe,
There was heavy rain fall. The wind
blew down the Danish church three mIlsa
south Of FfedrlcksbuFg and killed an old
lady, Mrs. Monks, Some miles south Of
Mlndsn the lightning struck house
killing Rosenati' Dlllln, q German farmer,
his son Al, II yeatB old and a daughter d
yeafs old Instantly and severely Injured
another child, No damage 10 crops d
reported,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O,-The Athletics
and Cincinnati clubs played the most ex.
citing game to-day, and the home team
finally won in the tenth inning, after one
Of the greatest exhibitions Of slugging
ever witnessed in this city. While the
visitors did not hit Atkisson very freely,
they punched their hits in four innings In
such. manner as to enable them to tie
the game in the ninth. Up to thiH point
the Athletics had batted MuIlano for six.
teen hits. They got at him again with
energy in the tenth, and scored four runs,
three earned, on two triples, two doubled
and q single. The fielding Of both teams
was fairly good. Attendance 2.GS0.
lnnlngS....""..""1 2 SIS 91O
4SniSsiSs 6iaoinhsi.:...@.. ., @ ! ! !f36S? 55-iia
Earned runs, Athletic, I; Cincinnati, A.
Two base hits, 0'Brien, Robinson, Stovey,
MCPhee. Three base hits, Larkin, Stovey,
Robinson, Coleman, Bierbauer. Wild
pitches, Atkisson 8; Mullane 3. First base
on balls, Athletic 8; Cincinnati 9. Errors,
Athletic 8; Cincinnati 8. Umpire Bradley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
IllnilnrnI NInrsnlllnn,

PANS, July sO,.-in MArSsllles laS! even.
Ing mobu attacked The officers Of the Roy.
AllSls building Gen datmOs defended tho
building successfully, preventing tlle riot.
era from carrying out their turnoSe Of
1aCkihg the premises, The tnobs then
turned on the gen d'arnss and severe
lighting ensued. The police and soldiers
together oyefpowefed The rioters and 70.
stored order. A number OF Floters wero
arrested. Many oI the police and SoldIVn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

TnE spectacle Of "sawed.my-boat
Courtney charging Teemer with selling
ou! the races at Bay Ridge last week IL
Just as remarkable as though Senator
Payne arose in tho Senate and charged
himself with having purchased his OWE
seat. Charges Of that kind must come
from more respectable source than
Courtney to carry any weight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

BEDGEroN, N. j., July 2O.-Mrs, Daniel
Dreamer, residing neAr Monroeyille, dis,
covered snake in the pigeon loft last
Saturday afternoon. She called upon her
husband to 20 and shoot 1t. He went up
into the loft, and sho passed the gun up 10
him. As she was doing so tho hammer
caught IN piece OF lath, tho load was dis.
charged and entered Mr.. Creamer's head,
killing him instantly; his lifeless body
falling before his ag0nizsd wife. He was
about 20 years Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

onIcol No., 20 aud ~ Fourteenth Street,

Readers of Tue DAILY INTELLIGEScER
yGo desire 10 have that journal sent iHtO ths
eounlry during The summer wiH find each day
IN lie advertising columns a convenient blank
which hey can cul out and JR in with a sub
,criplion order,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

not be necessary, The convention Is now
before the Senate Committee on the Judi
Ciary, from which 1t will be referred TO
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. An
early and favorable report to the Senate Is
looked for, though the convention may
not be ratified at the present session of
Congress-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

PlTrsDuRou, Pa, July 2O.-Samuel X.
Gay, the defaultlng pension clerk, was
given preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner X y and held in
81, 900 bail for a final hearing tomorrow
Daniel Q. Foote, the young man arrested
In Cleveland with Gay, was discharged,
the evidence not duplicating him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21
Tho Chnmplons Downcd.

New YoRx July 2O,-The Mstropolitans
played mastery game to-day at Staten
Island and won from the st. Louis club
The Indians batted like ball players and
Mays pitched with remarkable effect,
Score:
innlngS.....,.,..u,.. 9S45O78S
EsttSS1 Il sSS5f SS1iissI.::::;.. i 8 HSSS IL
Earned runs, Nets, !. First base on
balls, Nets, 4; 81. Louis, 4, Three base
hits, Orr. Two base hits, Latham. Flrst
base hits, Nets, s; st. Louis, 2. Errors,
Nets, 2; 81. Louis, 8. Wild pitches, Mays,
2; FoutE, l. Passed balls, Holbert, 2;
BuShong, /. Umpire, Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

ptrrsuvRun, July 2O.-The buildings oc.
Cuplsd by tho Union Machine and lIoun.
dry Company, on Pteble avenue, ALE.
ghony city, wore entirely destroyed by
lirc this inornig, together with q large
amount Of valuable machinery, belonging
10 the creditors Of the deiuhCt Gill Car
Works Company. Loss $4,000, iully GOV.
cred by insurance. The origin Of tho fte
Ia unknOWu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-21

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2O,--The National
Association Of Pipe Manufacturers, which
includes all the tube manufacturer In the
country, met here to-day aud teaIllrmsd
Me card Vi ptlces adopted At q meeting
.N neIl IN New York last MONTH Trade was
reported good The Association adjourn.
Nto meet In Philadelphia, August ",