davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
nralnsa I'D. VIC nna shpt nIm,slr.

BANGOR, NE, Feb, 2O.-News reached
hers late last night Of a shocking tragedy
in AroostoOk county on Monday night, on
plantation seven miles below Van
Buren,. A Frenchman named Martin, 20
years old, had u dispute with his wife,
and the woman went to her sons house,
where she remained all night. At about
7 o'clock the next morning Rhe returned
home, accompanied by her two grand
Children, boys The boys were nut OF the
house cutting wood, when suddenly Mira.
Martin rushed out screaming, closely tol.
lowed by her husband with an axe, She
was overtakeD Eity feet from tho door, aud
the man, struck her blow on the head
with his weapon, killing her instantly.
The boys ran for aid, and Martin dragged
the body al his murdered wife to the
house, left 1t OH the floor, and then went
upstairs and shot himself through the
head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
WILMlNGT0N'S WOE.
nIsAsrRovs SUNDAY EIRE
sweeps Over tho City IOvolvlDg Property
Loss of oas Million and q Half Dollars.
Thirty.avs Residences Burnsd-DIS-
tTsss Among the Poor People.


WILMINGTON, N. O., Feb. GA de.
structive Are occurred in the business
portion Of this city this afternoon. The
loss will probably exceed one million dol
Lara. The fire originated on the river
steamer Bladen, cotton laden, which
set fire to the wharf aud sheds Of the
Clyde line OF steamers. A high wind was
blowing at the time, aud the FIRE spread
rapidly, sweeping away business houses
on Water street for three blocks, and
many valuable residences on Front and
Second streets,
Among the buildinSu destroyed were
the First Methodist church, offices of the
Atlantic Coast Limo steamers, lreight
depots~Oi the Wilmington, Columbia 4
Augusta and Wilmington &Welden Rail.
road Companies, two large grain mills,
offices aud warehouses; OF A. Splunt y
Sou, Worth 4 Worth, s. p. Shelter & Co,
and the steamer River Queen and the
sChoOner Holmes.
When the Blsden caught fire the pilot
headed her for the nearest available
wharf, and the passengers succeeded In
escaping, soma by boats from adjoining
Vesgels and others by jumping overheard,
when they were quickly rescued, The
slsamer landed against tho wharf OF the
New York 4 WILMINGTON Steamship Com.
pany, and the tire quickly communicated
10 the sheds and warehouses thereon. All
the wharls and sheds being saturated with
rOsin and turpentine the spread OF the
fire was rapid, and despite the efforts oI
the iiremsn became a dieastrous Conhagra.
tton. There was gale blowing from the
southwest and soon the blocks on Water
street were burning turiously.
Loss 81, 100000.
At about S'o'clOck the lire was gotten
under control, but not until 1t had de.
stroyed a million and &.half dollars worth
OF property. Starting from Chestnut street,
the New York Steamship Company's
wharf and warehouse were burned; next
the store OF +. W. KerChner and the offices
Of KerChner & Calder and others named
above. The American schooner Lille
Holmes was also burned and will prove .
total loss.
Owing to the sparks waited by the high
wind, private dwellings caught fire and
were burned to the ground, including
those oil Hon. George Davis, Col. Il. X.
Brink, and about thirty others. In ad.
ditIOn, block OF small tenements oCcu.
pied by Golored people was completely
swept away, though nearly mile distant
from the are.
Owing to the general decentralization in.
Cident to the fire 1t is impossible to aaCer.
tain tonight the individual losses.
The telegraph wires In the streets were
pulled down and communication Is diff.
cult, though the management is using
every possible endesvor to keep the ser.
vice intact. So many poor people are
burned out that fears are entertained
Of serious distress, and active efforts arc
being made to relieve all suffering. Quite
handsoms sum has already bsen raised
and others are contributing. The guests
Of tho Orton House alone raised munifi.
cent parse, which Is being dlstributed TO
those most In need.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

DETROIT. Feb. 2l.-A special to the Tri.
hume from Negaunee says: Yesterday John
Kennedy and man named Ryan set out
for a relghboring mine, about six miles
away. Ryan was very thinly clad and
soon began TO suffer terribly from the in
tense cold. Kennedy took him on his
shoulders and carried him for two miles,
but his own sulTerings and exhaustion
compelled him to drop his burden. Al
most dead himself he was barely able to
find help, which arrived too late to rescue
Ryan, whose dead body was found by the
roadside. Kennedy will probably survive,
Rlth0nph badly ir6zen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
ANornEN soCiALlsr MEETING
AZ Hyde Patk-tTNs crowd iishavsa In an
orderly Manner.

Al HYDE Patk,Tho crowd I,ebRyss IN AN
orderly Manner.
1ov,ov Psh Of To.dsv ,i,, .s,,,.,,.,.
nVSpVN, reU' H' 80 AV'Hy 'hg "VV'si,s'A
marched from all the parks IN london
and inassed $4,000 atronu In Hyde Park.
Tho leaiera atrlyed at9Au Nouniad
Ssii,S% % %',St,s,,ni ,ha .nt.snS. a. 's,' ILs'.ss
RuaVo Pa"V''eu 'uS AuVe W she PARK
and strong reserves were held In readi-
ness for any emergency. Dnrinr the meet
Ing 1900 foughs Of threatening appear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
BEAUTY ATpaE WHITE HOUSE.


Mas Cleveland Receives AaOth0r DSlsgR.
tion Of Callers with Select OotsEIs.
WAsHISaToN, D, c., Feb, 2O.-An Arctic
wind tore through the open space about
the White House this afternoon, and
howled through the portIco, where some
hundreds Of people stoOd in line, await
ing the chance to pay their respects to
Miss Cleveland. Inside the Mansion the
most opposite contrast was presented, the
Ras-lighted room being fragrant with
flowers, and string orchestra playing
seductive strains In the corridor At the
end Of which the open doons led one to
the conservatory, filled with the blooming
plants OF the tropics and our own summer.
The deaths Ia Secretary BRyards family
Saturday afternoons, and'thia happened 10
bs Miss CleYelRnd's only afternoon reCep.
tton to the public. IN month. She was
assisted in receiving by Miss Elena Porter,
daughter Of Admiral Porter, and by her
guest, Miss Van VeChten, Of Albany,
Miss OleVeland's dress was a turquoise
blue satin, with front dTaperies and
guimpe yoke Of ecFU net, embroidered in
Colors, A pink velvet ribbon was tied
about her throat, and abe carried q bouquet
OF BOnselene roses. Miss Porter's dress
Of rose Colored brOCade was draped
with lace and finished with bands
OF crystal passementerle. Miss Van
VeChten wore dark blus velvet, with
front drapery OF white Grape, embroider-
ed with Bilver, and the deGollstte corsage
was covered with loosely kuotted lace
iichu. There was u brilliant group back
Of the lina in the blue room, where the
ladies' Of the Cabinet assisted in entertain.
ing those admitted to that select enC!os,
ure. Mrs, EudiCott stood near the en-.
trance to II, in an effective toilet OF dahlia
red silk, with ves. and plAstron OF pearl
broCRde. Mrs, Manning was in black
satin, with vest and front OF Charleruse
green moire, covered with blus steel and
jet netting, and Mrs, Villas wore black
velvet with iet passementeTie and jetIed
net open vest.
Mrs. Whitney, in black and white bro.
Caded satin, with yOKe and sleeves OF Jet
netting over white, was accompanied by
her friend and guest, Mrs. James Brown
Potter, Of New York. Mrs, Potter wore,
with a dark green silk suit, light jacket
oil red cloth, covered with jet, aud q peak
ed hat OF red velvet, boIdered with Jet.
This striking costume was less Conspic.
uous than one worn by the wife oil Repre-.
sentative Mcmillan, who, as the bride OF
aisw weeks, was RrrAyed in plain tailor
suit OF white broa lClOth with bonnet OF
white velvet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
INVENTIVE NEsr viRGiNiAN.
Mr.. Car.kadOn Takes Out . pAtsht on =
TfAIelInE Gap.

Mr.. Car.kadOn Takes out . pAteht Oh q
travelling Cap,
spscial bipaieh 10 tS isIdltsence,
WAsniSsroN, D. O., Feb. 2l.--Among
the West Vitginlans In town is Hon.
Thomas X. CatSkGdon, Of KeySsr, and
Dr.. A. II. Thayer, Of Grafton. The latter
gentleman Is en- route ior home from
Florida, where he has been for the benefit
Of bis health. Mr.. oaBkadon told inc he
had travelled several thousand miles since
the Afst Of the present month. He has
been on q tour u the country looking lot
a sile upon which 10 tabllsh lpRnuiaC'
tory for the portable house, oi which he %
the patentee. - i
While lie was In Washington to-day he
took out q patent for q novel and Copyen'
isht travelling cap which he has invented,
Il is the ordinary travelling cap made with
rubber sack the blGe OF large money
nnfse, inserted between the lining and
nntef material Of the hinder part Of the
SSp, With lhemoulh Of this sack extending
no 10 and ending In al ornamental metal
linton valve In center Of the top OF the
can, by which the lROk 10 Inflated 90 - 10
suvef ali the back part Of the head. ltA
eiAsllolty makes II softer than "doWny
pillows are" yielding Gs y does, IKE .
spfing, 10 The slightest jArfing or Oacilla'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
rh. Enlombod NSntlrolp n,ln.r..

WILxEsBARnE, Pa, Feb. 2l.-The otli.
GERS Of the susquehanna Coal Company
are very much afraid that the men consti.
tuting the rescuing party at Slope No. /
will within the next twenty-four hours
quit work, as they have reached very close
10 point OF the Cave.in where there is
great danger ahead. They have no means
Of escape should ANOTHER rush Of sand and
rock COME. Should they refuse TO work II
Is probable that no other men can be found
to take their places, therefore the twenty.
eight bodies Of the miners who were en-.
tombed on December IN will forever re.
main In the nit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
CONVERSATIONAL WORK.
How the wOek IN the House and senat,
VIII Probably be spont.

HOW the week IN the House and Senate
VIII Probably be spont.
WAsurNaroN, D. G., Feb. 2l,--Mondsy
being Wssbington's birthday neither
house Of Congress- will be in session. The
Blair education hill remains the unAn.
ished business OF the Senate. Should it
DO disposed Of before the end Of the week
Senator Ioar will try to secure the right
Of way for the bankruptcy bill, and Ssna.
tor Plat will make like effort in behalf
OF the Washington Territory bill, The
House Is likely to devote the week to the
consideration Of thO-appropriation bills.
The Committeeon Appropriations expects
to report the immediate deficiency bill
Tuesday, and will endeRvor to have II
considered and passed on that day. The
Pension and Indian appropriation bills
now on the calendar will probably be
taken up In the order named.
During the morning hours 1t expected
that the Hennepin canal bill will be called
up aud discussed. The debate on that
measure will without doubt wholly con-
sumo the two hOurs allowed under the
on the House calendar as unfinished baSi.
ness.
II tho COMMITTEES on Pacific railways is
reached In the morning hour call 1t will
call up'the bill relative 10 the compulsory
survey and patenting Of lands granted to
the Pacific Railway Companies.
The various appropriation bills are
rapidly approaching completion in Com
mitteep, and It Is probable that the Mill
tary, Academy, Army, Consular and Dip.
lomatiC, and PoStolIi0s appropriation bills
will be reported to the House during the
week and placed on the calendar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
Mta. IInnnnnN,. ,,....Il,I..-

K. AZ" ioRE, Feb. 2O.--since the funeral
!, = General Hancock Mrs. Hancock has
N le'n confined to her room with a serious
. SSt Of nervous prostration. She Is
1S.Pgplhg at the house Of Lieutenant
Hi.ue3, \, where she is being tendefly cared
g3,,iIt G ~ Jancway, the post surgeon, has
G G'II,1 n. lulet and repose, and only a few
Sl.Ie Ie elge number Of friends who have
NV NV since her bereavement are per.
5,I,.S 5IsS 70 see her, II will he some weeks
S,ss 'S,s she will thoroughly regain her
i,SEl iuEl, She will remain on Governors
SJ.s u until another commander iB ap.
nv. ,,u'ea which y Ia pEpeClpd will be made
MI ,,S,.ne Hne in March, She will then, II
\ i.d iusaI!d permits, return 10 llsi home al
Gi,S S'ul' or take apattmentBin In New. York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

=. ~. Is anl q lFoarlgonlll sLF0et,


A.. rospgEs communication on the
c.,at, ~, forgery case is as interesting as
,n, .,y', contribution We have had to IT, the
wy '.!,,,,,. Of that mysterious affair, The
n'n',,men, ,,',s, Of Justice ought to be able 10
lathe Lot ON OF it nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2l.-The CourierJour.
naFs special says: A fatal encounter took
place near Plneyille, KY, between man
named Lane and five men named Turner,
on Friday afternoon. There was an old
feud existing between them. The Tur.
ners are celebrated as rouHhs and bad
men. They we're in ambush, hiding be-
hind trees, when Lane came along the
road and they all fired upon him. Lane
saw one Of the Turner's step from be.
hind tree and shot him dead. Almost
Immediately Lane fell, his body being
pierced by several bullets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
1opER cHNT onNornING.
The Ultimatum of Five Thouuaud Striking
WeaVOrB,

WsaVOrS,
BoSToN, Feb, 9O.-A Manchester, N. II.
special says: The striking 5000 wesvers
have slgnifled their determination not to
90 to work Monday aspromlsed. They
want 10 per cent increase. They were to
20 to work Monday at7per cent, with the
sxpe clancy Of getting 10 per cent, in ar
other week or two. The manufacturers
this morning stated that in the present
condition Of trade 1t was impossible to
state when the 10 per cent, could be given.
AS II was the weavers were paid higher
there than anywhere else. Even at per
cent the weekly pay rolls would bein-
creased $4,000.
The men were stubborn and decided to
stay out until they get their full demand
This causes great disappointment 10 the
towns people. Thinking the strike will
be q long one, many OF the Canadian wea.
yers are leaving for their homes The
German NeRvers have among themselves
organized brass band, with which they
parade the streets, keeping up the strikers
nnttraUa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

GuENoR MllsoS 10 not entirely asleeI
s,bapmpssmous days, There is State
Senator S,nerville, Of Brooke, appointed
.RAsal otthe University. Brother Som
sraIs ID a "hold-over" Senator, Majo,
"a. Mcdonald, Of WeIzel, is appointed .
Regent Of the Normal schools. Major
Mcdonald has not been given the Callat
c,asaIihlp, which lie most desired. He'll
la active politician and y popular man
When he ties to a man he does his lsve
ba! for him. Dr.. George Baird, Of Ohio
bu,lea Regent OF the Deaf, Dumb and
Blnl Asylum. DE-. Baird is understood
10 have some views concerning Senator
Clnien and tho Wheeling postolIlce
Here are three active, intelligent men
Vath having in a fight for seat in tht
senate. Yeti las been said that Cover
la Wilson ia no politician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2l.-Ast. Peters.
burg, Clarion county, special saysi At
one o'clock yesterday morning are broke
out In the central portion Of li1enburg,
this county, starting next TO the postotiicP,
consuming a block Of nine buildings. Mr.,
Groves, a young man who was manager
Of skating rink, was sleeping over the
postoffiCe, and before the firemen could
reach him the flames had done their
work, leaving only his dlsmembered
trunk. The cause Of the ilre Is attributed
to an explosion OF natural gas. The total
loss Is estimated at from 81, ,0OOto $l5 900 I;
insuranCe about $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
BLAtNB's PnoJECr
OF a uontsrsnoe.ot AWSrleau Nations Re-
VIVed by Senator Ptye,

OF u Contsreuo6.O .Of American Nations Re.
vlVed by Senator Wye,
WAsuiEeToS, D. O., Feb. Ex-senator
Frye proposes to invite delegates from the
American nations to :neet at Washington
this iall, to accomplish which he will In.
troduce a billin the Senate authorizing the
President to invite on behalf Of the Cow
ernment and people Of the United States
delegates from each Of the Republics Of
Central and South America including
Mexico and San Domingo, and the empire
OF Brazil 10 assemble In tho Clty Of Wash.
ington on tho first day OF October, 1885, To
consider and decide upon such questions
as shall be TO tho mutual interest and
common welfare OF the American people;
that each Of the independent nations Of
the hemisphere shall be entitled to send
as many delegates as each may for itself
determine, but In the decision Of questions
In the congress no delegation shall haye
more than one vQto..
The bill proposes among other things .
cannon silver coin for all American
countries. With reference tp this MI.
We are now paying from S76,OCO,OOO
To $l0O, 100000 Of gold as balance
OF trade to countries that have no coin but
silver in circulation. They do not want
the gold, and It simply paSses through
their hands into the pockets Of English or
German tradesmen. Asa matter oi TACT,
although gold ip given In payment for
merchandise purchased In South Alneriea,
Il does not 90 there at all but q shipped
irom New York 10 London. l aun con.
hdent that q treaty Conld be made with
Central and aouth American nations lin'
der which this balance could DO paid in
silver. The value Of the PRODUCTS Of our
mines would be INCREASED and perplsx'
ing question settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
MINERs, CONVENTION.
Adjournment of District No, ), of the
National Federation.

National Federation.
sDnill Correspondence Of he htellioaler.
CUMBERLAND, Mp, Feb. 2O.-The con-
yention Of miners' representatives OF Dis.
triet No. 3, National Federation OF Miners
aud Mine Laborers, adjourned this after
noon after three days session, leaving
some uniinIshed business IN charge Of the
Executive Committee announced in Sat
urday's INTRLLIGEEcRR. Edward Hughes,
OF Pocahontas, Va, was to-day chosen rs
delegate to the Convention Of the National
Federation at Columbus, February %,
The miners Of the soft coal regions in
Cluded in District No, 3 now occupy a po'
siion entirely different from any before
assumed by them when making demand
for an advance in wages. Heretofore there
has been lack OF Understanding between
the various regions, notably between
Cumberland and Cleay6eld, aud when one
entered q strike there was no assurance
that the other would do 80, and generally
the coal needed in the market was sup
piled from one OF the regions which kept
on working.
Il is pretty generally Concsded that 40
ceIls a ton, the price now baid in the
Cumberland region, Is inadequate, but the
operators say that there is no prospect Of
paying more nnless there ia an unexpected
advance in the price Of coal, $50 the mat.
tor stands. March s Is the date on which
the miners request the advanced scale to
take effect anu that dsy will be anxiously
awaited by the thousands dependent on
the mines for livelihood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
Mlll ra cir.n rln,s for Nell.ellon.

Nsw ORLEANS, Feb. 9l.-The Exchange
Arbitration Committee met to-day, but
the committee Of the Freight liOlders AZ.
ISOLATION having announced their deter.
ininStiot not to accept anything less than
the demands Of ~ cents per hour Tor 2
day and 80 cents per hour tor night and
sunday work the Arbitration Commit.
tee adjourned until to'llorrow TO give tle
strikers time tOr reflection,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
Nj, wAttstSon imn,ovlns,

~ .ovl''ltls, K1, Feb. gl.-Thsre has
+, w MOT NO change to-day in the condition Of
>. w. Ma'Ier'On to arouse alarm. There
t,s T,S oI,S lFtquent indications Of the cessa.
l'ssJ.' J'ne . wandering Of HE mind and hIs
l,os ,I i, ~. s,'I physicians arc encouraged and
M ,o., soM .hs worst has been passed and
L,lSS aud quiet will restore him TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
rhn nna1n. ilAeot,Ipe tlIddI AEalh.

LOSpoS, Feb. 81. The Queen hasGlvon
orders that the performance BY Honglet's
Circus Company lhall be given at the
Windsor Riding School next Thursday
afternoon. This 10 regarded q On indipa'
lion Of the renewal Of court festivities,
which have been In AbeyanCe since The
death Of the Prince Consofl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

pntLApntrniA, Feb. 2i,--The Record TO.
morrow will publish elk column article
on the management Of the Soldiers OF.
pban's Home, which alleges not only Of.
iiClal discrimination, neglect and potfnp'
tion, but also that q syndicate is prohting
Al Ire rate Of fiOD, 900 d year In the manage
inett Of four Of tho schools,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
The f,altlmotslE 66Inii Nav Yo,h

.NNtw YoaE, Feb. 0A-The Poa gives
currency to rumor that the Ptesldsnta
Of the Baltimore aud Ohio and the Penn.
sylvAnia Railtosd have reached an ami.
sable adjustment and that they ate about
10 sign all sgreement by which the ioImeE
Ia 10 abandon its project ol bridging the
Arthur Kill aud reaching New York har.
Dor by way oil Staten Island, the Pennsyl.
yania road In turn giving the BALTIMORE
and Ohio the right Of way over the iof.
mere tracks to New York for the next
hve years. No authoritative confirmation
or denial oi the tumot was obtained,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

wpry Judge Thurmsn's friends urged
,,n, IN President Cleveland as the one
i,,,,cr., I',r who ought to be Attorney'Gen'
y, '. lbe President could not take tina
'i.1 G Mn. When the Administration gol
',,o 'sn trouble because the Attoruey'Gen'
Nv, .J had pot too much telephone stock iN
'obisr, ',@ the President called on Judg
-,' T",,msu to come to the relief OF the out
:, This is a triumph for Judge Thur
n,n. N, and he is just the kind OF a man t.
.noy Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

R,,rplIcAy Senators do not, OF Courrr
.,nec, to restore removed officers to theii
,,c,s for any considerable time. That Il
a. the idea, for they know that on tina
'Nut,he President is MASTER Of the aitua
Ion. They simply gay that they will moi
,lyi,. sulcouaenttoana appointmentwh' +
A. Executive decIines to give them tht
Incarnation on file concerning the case
DIl.s stand We. We can do no other,
uy ,bs senator's. And the Senators art
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
Dry Good. iti,m ps,i,.

,Silil'lSoRE, Mn, Feb. gl.-DruGr L
,,.,.,' aol dfy goods merchants, who com.
,Ss''ed lSl., with their creditors a year ago,
S,,S t Yesterday, having been unable TO
a.ii "TIt " obligations given In the settle.
IbSut lS@e,S9 s0T original indebtedness was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

III, latest action Of the Nail Association
80, mason to hope that a settlement
Y'Y ", he pt hand. The equestion Of wages,
'I' lay former action, Eeing now open
e''ia ~ i,,ps,ioa, oughtto,be settled without
", VT, jilfcuIty after free exchange OF
MS much to be hoped that the
.'i'., .s and the manufacturers may be
ln,a lI nj come to an agreement to stand to-
'.,s., '.t ON all questions relating to Wheel
t,,I ~. ,.mprenacy in the nail trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

the speakers they behaved admirably, A
large section OF the crowd escorted the
leaders To Victoria street, The police con.
tipued their attempts tn disperse the
crowd, aud by the time Westminster was
reached they had been scatteredaud quiet
prevailed, There was NO attempt at riot
fnU