davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

The Union Labor party in this
county can hardly be accused of be-
ing very modest. They want Repre-
sentative, County Superintendent,
Clerk of the Court, and Probate
Judge and give the democrats Coun-
tY Attorney and Surveyor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

Bishop J. H Vincent, one of the
ablest bishops of the NJ E. Church,
says: Il am not a Third party man.
Being a true prohibitionist, am a
Republican"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

The FIRST National Bank has plenty
of nine per cent money to loan on i'm
proved farms and will make all good
loans in as short time as any one in the
comfy. IF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24

The Republican State Ticket.
For Governor, Lyman u. Humphrey.
For Lieutenant Governor ANDREW J. Felt.
For Secretary of State, William Higgins.
For State Treasurer, James W. Hamilton.
For State Auditor, Timothy Mccarthy.
For Attorney General, /. B. Kellogg.
For State Superintendent, George W. Winans.
For Senator Saith District. F. Nj. Lockard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republican Delegates OF Phillips county
are requested to meet at the Court House in the
city Of Philipsburg, at II O'Clock a. N. on the
first day of September 1883, for the purpose OF
placing in nomination the following county Of
fcers Representative. County Attorney, Clerk
District Court, Superintendent Puplic Instruc-
ton, Probate Judge, Surveyor, Coroner and Com
missioner for District No. ? Townships will be
aIlnMed renresentatiOn as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-24
LIST OF ANDS FOR SAI,E

McElrOy Real Agents.
bargain will please the folio =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Very little business OF importance was
transacted in Congress yesterday.
General Harrison passed the day qui.
etly yesterday, receiving no visitors.
Thirty.fve private pension bills were
passed ut the night session OF the House
OF Representatives last night.
Yellow fever is reported at Jackson
vile and other Florida points, Several
Southern cities have declared inland
quarantines,
An attempt will be made in Pittsburgh
to secure charter for the Brass Work.
ers' National District from the Execu.
tive Board Of the Knights OF Labor,
Senator Call yesterday introduced u
resolution in the Senate to appropriate
100000 TO be expended for the proven.
ton and suppression Of yellow fever.
O'Donovan Rosa testified before the
Congressional Investigating committee
Yesterday. He Ibegan a bitter attack on
the administration at Washington, but
was shut OF by Mr.. Ford.
The bill to regulate commerce carried
on by telegraph companies passed the
Senate yesterday unanimously. It's pro,
visions are similar to those of the inter.
State Commerce law governing railroads
The President vetoed nine pension
bills yesterday. Several were vetoed or
the grounds that the deaths or disabiii
ties were not attributable to their mill
tary services. One man, he alleges, still
has his claim pending before the pension
office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
THE wORKINGNENiS OFFERING.
Address Presented to MIR. Blame by III
prnianflvn Innt.nn.

Address Presented to MIR. Blame by the
Protective League.
Welcome home james G. Blaine from far for.
Thy Country too long did thy absence deplore.
Strange Gods are 6elng worshipped, strange
methods employed,
And time.honored means are ignored or dc.
RtrOyed.
| To Congress partisan plea has been sent,
A plea that no patriot mind could Invent.
Welcome home, welcome home to thy own be-
loved shore.
We need thy assistance aud counsel once more.
Welcome home, james G. Blaine, to this land Of
Our hearts with our hands so out warmly to
Though not standard bearer, thy wordswll pre-,
'Gainst those whom our Industries falsely Rssail,
No longer shall wrong bear the sembIancc OF
right,
Nor sinister motives be hidden iron sight.
COnspIrng Free Traders are trembling with fear
OF the words that thy people are longing to hear
Welcome home, James @. Blaine. from those
DayOnct ruled lands,
Where men have to crIngc when tyrant com.
Oh, tell US your views, of the sights you have
seen,
And the price people pay to be ruled by Queen,
Do the signs Of the times show u twinkle oi hope
That the people will some day With tyranny
cope?
Thall American ideas prevail DER the main,
Or shall we surrender to England again?
To prince never welcome so royal was given;
Free, widespread, spontaneous, Ike dCwdrops
from heaven,
From millions Of free men Is raised but one
voice
To welcome thee heme and bid thee rejoice.
The fight for protection on land and on sea
VIII gain new life aud new impulse from thee.
SweiS one wide welcome home to our own
James G. Blaine.
[signcdl
EXECUTIVE CoSNIrTRE wORKiNGNLS's rn0TEc.
TIVE LEAGUE OF MASAcHUsErTS EDWARD
FIrZwHLIAN, PRESipEET.ASD CHAIRMAN EX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

sented among the lowly and the great o
Europe, the Young Mems Blaine Clul
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, sends their greet
ings and congratulations. We love you
sir, for your brilliancy in leadership
and for your strong humanity, We con
gratulate you upon the grand demonstra
ton OF Intelligent Joy that will Ger.
tainly distinguish the occasion oi
your landing upon your native shores,
These demonstrations will come
upon you with spontaniety and a
unanimity that will convince you OF the
strong hold you have on the hearts and
intelligence OF this great people; and,
sir, we congratulate you that you came
back to the great Republican party OF
this country, equipped to direct its lead
ers to the path that shall lead them TO
victory, to sound the keynote of the
campaign that shall end in the success
Of our distinguished National candi-
dates. We congratulate you and the
Republican party and the people at
large that God has spared you to bring
back to us all your ripe intelligence, re-
inforced by the gIeanings OF your
analytical observations OF events and
conditions in many countries. We con-
gratulate ourselves that there is spared
for us and returned to us the master
mind that in December Inst hurled back
upon the leader OF the Democracy, the
gratuitously advanced heresy. of Free
Trade and ruin. You come, sir, to
blaze the way for new triumphal march
OF the Republican party and the people.
The young mems Blaine club OF Cincin-
nati, the first and strongest OF the name,
whose motto is vim, vigor and victory,
welcomes you home.
By order OF the board OF directors,
GEORGE B. Cox, President; GEORGE
B. BAYER, Corresponding Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
BUSINESS SITUATION.
belief TINT the Mills Bill VIII Not Pass
Makes Wool Stronger.

holloI tlint tns MlIls Dill Will MOI russ
Mikes Wool Stronger.
New YoRK, August lO.--R. G. Dun &
Co. say: Crop prospects are not quite
SO good, and US the recent improvement
in business has been based almost en-
tirely upon confidence in large yield,
the change is OF some consequence.
Corn still promises best OF the large
crops. Our special crop reports for the
Northwest show that spring wheat has
been blighted by hot winds or damaged
by rust or bugs in many quarters, so
that as full yield rs was expected is no
longer possible.
Foreign advices indicating deficient
crops OF wheat in Europe, have helped
tosupp0rt the market here but actual re-
ports do not answer expectations. Wool
grows stronger in the country, farmers
acting quite generally on the belief that
there will be no change in the tariff this
year. The general average of prices is
II per cent above the level OF July l.
Trade reports from nearly all interior
points are full OF confidence, and at
many the actual improvement already
noticed still continues. AT Cleveland
the lumber and coal trades are better,
but iron ore is dull; at Pittsburgh there
is less activity in iron, but prices are
steady, and 9,337 out Of l2,OGl coke
ovens in the Connellsville district are at
work, producing 93,723 tons weekly at
about 81 per ton. The anthracite and
bituminous coal trades are also strong.
There is no complaint of monetary
scarcity. Ii the iron market is reliable
barometer Of business, its latest indica.
tions are rather favorable. Some stitfen-
ing in prices appears, though there is no
Improvement in bar iron or steel rails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
HANCOCK COUNTY, REruBLICANs
Hold MI Emtl,usinstIo ConNentinn-DeiO-
gates Appointed.
Special Dispdich 10 The InteLligeIccT.

Hold an Enthusiastic ConNentinn-DeiO-
gates Appointed.
Special Dispateh to Me Inteligenor.
NRw G CUMBERLAND, W. Va, Aug. TO-
The Republican County convention this
afternoon was the largest and most en-
thusiastic ever held here. All the dis
tricts had large representations and
everything passed Off smoothly. The
convention declared that the Chicago
phtform was good enough for them
without any additions, alterations or
repairs, and that free Gre brick and
sewer pipe from England was not their
idea Of the way to build up home indus
tries or to keep workingmen in employ
ment at home. The selection OF dele
to the Congressional convention and
their instructions to vote for Hon.
John A. Campbell for Congress, was
loudly applauded. Confcrees were se-
leCted to the Senatorial, delegate and
judicial conferences.
B. ]. Smith, ESQ.,, was endorsed for
the State Senate and the conferees so in
structed; also P. A. Pugh, Esq, for dele
gate. The Senatorial conference was
called to meet here on August 10, at 10
o'clock q. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
FOR A pUBLIC BUILDING.

Senator Faulkner Wants Ono FOR Martins
burG-A New Postmaster.
Special Dipoteh TO the Inttui0neer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 1O.-Son-
ator Faulkner, having secured for Mar
tinsburg sittings OF the Federal courts,
is now moving to secure the Court House
for their accommodation. To-day he
introduced in the Senate bill appro-
priating one hundred thousand dollars
to erect n Court and Postoilice building
and purchas site therefor. He says he
is bound to get it through.
Editor Q. l.. Thompson, OF the Hun.
tington advertiser, was to-day nominated
by the President Postmaster OF Hun
tington.
Secretary of State Walker is at the
WiiIards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
pITTsBURGII ARTILLgRYMEN


10 PnftlcIpntS III thS fnfnuc Next friday
GA. II. Men Invited.
Andrew Carnegie Camp No. l62, Sons
OF Veterans, of Pittsburgh, notified the
local invitation committee yesterday
that it would be here in body, about
forty strong. next Friday to participate
IL the parade OF the COMMANDMENTS
Chief. They will appear with their new
artillery outfit. This will be the Camps
first turn out since the artillery equip
ments were received, and the First Ser
geant writes that handsome display
may be expected.
Among other camps TINT have signified
their intention to be here in body, are
the WeIlsburg Camp and Edward NJ.
Stanton Camp No. l59, OF Steubenville.
1t was announced that the G. A. X.
Posts OF this city had rendered an escort
OF forty armed men to meet the Com
mander-iu.C Chief and staff on their ar
rival here Tuesday morning. Within
the past day or two, however. word has
been received that the party will leave
Chicago Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This will put them into Wheeling about
q 30 o'clock on Tuesday morning, and q
StreeJ ulSplhy ~ 30 curly III uOuT WOuIu
hardly be advisable, as the boys do not
feel like imposing upon their G. A. r.
friends to that extent. II they are
willing to turn out in the gray dawn oi
the morning, however, the committee
say they would be only too glad to have
them do SO. Unless otherwise ordered
then, the reception will be entirely in
formal.
The boys are anxious that all the G
A. X. men OF the city participate in the
parade OF Friday afternoon in company
with the veterans OF Col. Curtis' regi'
ment, and will greatly appreciate the
compliment. It would be n pleasing
and inspiring feature of the parade to see
the battle SCARED veterans marching in
line with the Sons Of Veterans,
The Wheeling military company il
holding frequent drills and otherwis,
preparing TO make its first appearance ir
public on this occasion.
In addition TO the Opera House band
the Black Eagle drum corps will be en-
gagged for the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
IRISII.ANERlCANS.
Their Hundred Thou,and Welcomes to
Mr.. Blaine.

Their Hundred Thousand Welcomes to
Mr.. Blaine.
New York, August l0.--The Irish.
American Anti-Free Trade League, by
ex.Judge Morrison, presented the fol.
lowing to Mr.. Blaine:
Hon. JdRSS @, Blaine:
DEAR AND HoNoRED SR:-In the
name Of the IEish-American Anti-Eree
Free Trade League, composed OF thirty
clubs in the city OF New York and mum.
erous others in the adjoining States, and
in concert with our fellow citizens
throughout the Union, we tender you n
genuine heartfelt, Irish "Ceade mile
failthe" IA hundred thousand welcOmes)
back again to the great people who love
you so wellfor the friends and enemies
you have made.
Your friends are the friends Of Ameri-
ca, your enemies are her enemies. You
have Just cause TO be proud OF both. In
the grandeur OF supreme self-denial you
have set aside the greatest honor the
world could hestow upon you. Reluct'
antiy, very reluctantly, we bowed to
your decision to decline leading the OPP
ponents OF English Free Trade to what
we are firmly convinced will be glori,
ous and decisive victory, but we rejoice
in the knowledge OF the fact that your
Incompatible abilities will be exercised
to the utmost to secure the election oi
our standard bearers, Benjamin Harrison
and Levi P. Morton, aud we hereby in
vite you to address the members Of ouI
League and their friends at any time du
ring the campaign which may suit youl
convenience.
Humbiy thanking the God OF our faith
ers for having preserved you and your
from all the perils OF the great deep, ant
assuring you that language utterly fail
to express our admiration and affection
for you, we once more repeat our hearts
fondest welcome home.
on behalf OF the league:
| P. II, McNGMA,
A. L. MORRISON, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
THERE MAY BIZ TROUBLE.

-Four Members of the IIntiIold-NIcC Coy Gang
on the Run In YIrginlH.
Special Dispaieh TO The IaLelligeHcr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 10.-The
police of Roanoke, Virginia, have infor-
nation that four OF the Hatfeld-McCoy
gang are working their way through the
mountains, alongthe Norfolk & Western
railroad. 1t is claimed their intention is
to take the train at II point west Of Roam
oke for Washington, and thence north
until beyond pursuit. The police have
accurate descriptions of the men. The
Governor OF Kentucky has offered re-
ward OF $1,000 for the capture OF each.
All are desperate men, and will not be
taken without trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

yard OF the Jail and the Sheriff entered
Maxwell's cell, where he and Landgraf
had been placed together, and announced
that the final moment had arrived
Maxwell paled and pulled his tiDger
nervously. His was the first death war
rant read and he stood up and heard hi.
doom calmly, though he was plainly
growing weaker all the time. While his
arms were
BEING riHioSED
Maxwell bit his lower lip and gulped
several times.
Landgraff received the warrant and
pinioning as stolidly as a man well could.
The procession TO the scaffoid was then
formed, Father Tapan walking between
Maxwell and Landgratf, proceeded by
Sheriff Harrington and deputies and fol-
lowed by the police, reporters and wit
nesses. As Maxwell passed through the
inner yard he walked firmly, but slowly.
There was wonderful change from the
apparently unconcerned man putting u
cigarette and the one enroute to his
death. His face looked pinched and
drawn, OF ashen hue, and his eyes were
swollen. He glanced about him pit
eously, his lips twitching and his ap-
pearance was calculated TO
AWAKEN THE PITY
OF those who were firmly convinced that
he ought to die. LandgraR looked and
moved like log with half smile and
half sueer on his face. There was no
time lost in reaching the scafIold, which
the condemned ascended without assis-
tanCG. Maxwell was placed under the
moose near Twelfth street. Father
Tipan read prayers. Maxwell was then
askedifhe had anything to say and in an
almost inaudible tone responded, "N0."
Landgraff merely shook his head.
The black caps were being drawn when
Landgrair slipped backward but prompt
~ recovered. There was an awful look
OF despair on Maxwell's face us the cap
hid it from view, and his knees showed
weakness.
THE DROP FALLS.
The nooses were adjusted quickly and
at $3.50 the drop fell. Landgrair never
moved nor did u muscle twitch. Not so
with Maxwell. When he fell his breast
heavcd cOnvulsiYely and his limbs were
drawn upwards, while the spectators
were shocked by n stream Of blood pour
ing down the right OF his coat, which
was afterwards found to be cut in the
nose, inflicted by the rope in some way.
Landgralr was pronounced dead in
eleven and one.half minutes.
Maxwel'sstruggles continued for four.
teen minutes when he too was pro-
nounced dead by the attending physi-
clans. I.andgrat' was cut down at 9:l2,
Maxwell at Gals. The bodies were
removed to the morgue office and photo
graphed, after which the post mortem
WAS commenced. It was stated by the
physicians that the neck OF each man
was broken.
After the post mortem, the remains OF
Maxwell were taken to the undertaking
establishment OF George W. Lynch, en-
balmed and prepared for burial. The
casket was quietly conveyed to Calvary
cemetery and placed in Il vault for in
terment at later day. Mrs. Brooks and
daughter, mother and sister OF the de-
ceased, and John ]. Martin, MaxweIl's
attorney, accompanied the remains to
the cemetery. It was expected there
would be scene Mt the morgue after the
execution, but the mother and sister
wisely remained away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
Looking over Coal Fields.

Special Dispdtch to The InteliiGenoer.
sHINNsToN, W. Va, August l0.-Ex-
Senator Camden, accompanied by SEN
ator German, Of Maryland, and other
prominent business men, were here to-
day viewing the West Fork coal fields.
They will make u more extended visit in
the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

ST. LOUIS, August lO.-Wm. Auder.
son, Dane, killed his wife with a base
bali bat yesterday morning on account
OF alleged inGdelity. He claims that
she had been untrue for long time past
and had frequently remained away from
home over night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

aurat HaIstead Presents An Address
from CiRCinnRtians.
Murat Halstead, on behalfoithe Young
Mems Blaine Club Of Cincinnati, pre-
sented an address. II reads as follows:
On the occasion Of your return to a
country that is proud OF you rs a son, a
country that you have worthily repre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
DIED.

PRINCE-on Friday. August 10, 1855, at $50 p.
m, CLAHESDA, wife Of Harry \. Prince,
aged 20 years.
Funeral from residence No. IS Ohio street,
Sunday afternoon at O'clock. Friends Of
the family respectfully invited to attend,
Z IDtermeut private,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

THH WAGES OF THE AMERICAN LABoKEE
CANNOT he REDUCED EXCEPT WITH THE
CONSENT AND WITH THE VOTE OF THE
AMERICAN LAHoRgR HIMsELF.-JAMEs q.
ptATSR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
TIE SHERIDAN OBSEQUIES.
Arrangements for the Burial To.day-Scr-
vices Yesterday.

Arrangements for the Burial TO-dny-Scr-
vices Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August l0.-Gen.
Schofeld has accepted the offer OF secre,
tary Whitney to place the Marine Band
at his disposal for service in the Sheridan
obsequies, and he has assigned it to a
position at the head ofthe foot batteries.
1t will be the only band in the process.
sion. The President and Cabinet will
accompany the funeral procession from
tho church to the cemetery.
At few minutes before s this morn
ing Mrs. Sheridan accompanied by Gen
oral and Mrs. Rucker, her father and
mother, Col. Sheridan and other mem.
bers Of the family, entered st, Matthew's
Church, where the remains OF the dead
General lie in state. Ats o'clock a spe-
cial requiem mass was celebrated by
Father kerviCk. At the conclusion OF
the service the church was cleared and
Mrs. Sheridan remained alone with her
dead. AS she left the church the guard
resumed their places and visitors were
again admitted.
A steady stream OF people poured in
and out ot the church all day. They in
oluded all classes, members OF Congress
and laboring men in their everyday
clothes, looking upon the casket con.
tanning the remains Of the great
commander. In accordance with
the wish Of Mrs. Sheridan, the
simple effect of the casket, COY.
cred only with the American fng,
was not broken by placing floral tributes
upon it, Such flowers MS were received
were placed on the step inside the altar
rail. A wreath OF ivy leaves with palm
branches arrived at the church this
morning from some unknown source.
It was thought to have been sent by the
President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

THE WAGES OF THE AMERICAN LABORER
CANNOT BE REDUCED EXCEPT WITH THE
CONSENT AND WITH THE VOTE OP THE
AMERICAN LABoRER HIMsELf.-JAMEs &.
BLAINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

The WAGES OF THE AMERICAN bABoRBR
CANNOT BR REDUCED EXCEPT WITH TIE
CONSENT AND WITH THE VOTE OF THE
AMERICAN LABoRER HIMsELP,-JAMEs q.
BLAINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

TIE WAGES OF THE AMERICAN LAnonER
CANNOT DE REDUCED EXCEPT WITH TIE
CONSENT AND WITH TIE VOTE OF TIE
AMERICAN LARoRHR IIMSELr.-JAMEs &.
BLAINE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11

The WAGES OF TUE AMERICAN LADoRER
CANNOT BE REDUCED EXCEPT WITH THE
CONSENT AND WITH THE VOTE OF THE
AMERICAN LABoRgR HIMsELF.-JANEs G..
RIAISE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
In West Virginia Begins to Grow
Warm in Some Places.
w. L. WILSON AT CLARKSBURG
His Free Trade Theories Don't 20
well-He Denies that He Chai-
IenGed Con, Thereby Civ
ingthc Lie to the Register.

Special DSpdtch TO he Eateili0eIeer.
CLABEsBuRG, W. Va, August TO-
To-day was the day for the grand"
opening of the Democratic campaign in
this section OF the State and especially
in this county. 1t was flat failure.
Hon. W. L. Wilson came and spoke to
some five or six hundred people. After
loud and persistent advertising, Curl
osity was aroused and many people who
had never heard the apologistic orator
OF free trade and the devices OF the ad-
ministration explained, to show they
tthe Democrats) were not what their
party in convention say they are, came
ont to hear Mr.. Wilson. lie seemed TO
struggle all the way through his "ora-
tion."
THE OLD FREE TRADE DOCTRINE.
It was often remarked by Democrats
within my hearing that they would like
TO hear the other side OF the tariff ques-
ton, and some OF them said they would
not have come to the meeting ii they
had known that the old Free Trade doe
trine was to be palmed off under the
head OF "Tarif Reform" Republicans
have had larger gatherings of the people
at Jarvisville, Cherry Camp, Bridgeport,
Shinnston and Wyatt, in this county. i
would say for starter" it don't bulge
wheel. The Republicans have not
pulled the throttle yet in this county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-11
on BEHALF OF rue YOUNG MEN.

4 Chairman ii ha oithe Executive Committee