davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
A BALD DKSOBBRR c SPRssES.
The State, However, RefuS ito Enter His
Plea of Guilty in the Second Degree.

The State, However, RefuA Ito Enter His
Plea of Guilty in the Second Degree.
ST. LOUIS, March 1s.-The trial of the
Bald Knobbes at Ozark was interrupted
yesterday by the breaking down Of John
Matthews whose case was called at one
o'clock. The prisoner appeared in a
despairing condition and at once pre-
sented the prosecuting attorney paper
which was at once handed b4k to him.
He then handed It to the Judge who re-
turned IL with instructions to submit
to his attorneys. He was evidently de-
sirous OF making a confession to any
person who would listen to him. Mat
thews confessed to liberal share in the
Edens-Gr bntchery. He says 1t was
blow from his Winchester rifle and not
with an axe that knocked old man
Edens senseless. Bill Walker shot
Charley Green through the temple with
q pistol while the young man was held
by another knobber. Matthews, the de-
fendant's nephew, shot Bill Edons
in the back with a load OF buck
shot. The statement eXeulpates
Graves. "I want to tell NIL
! did in that thing, and take my punish.
ment," said the broken-hearted man. ~
don't want anybody to suffer for what !
did. don't want any trial came up
here this evening to tell all | knew and
take my sentence to the pen. ! was led
to that thing; ! don't think l am guilty
Of murder in the first degree"
The State refused to entertain his offer
to plead guilty OF murder in the second
degree. A motion for a change of venue
was received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
NOT RUNNING SMOOTHLY.
The Mills Bill Having Tough Time OF 1t In
Committee. .

Committee. ..
WARRINGTON, D. G., March, ls.-The
sst Of the evening sessions Of the House
ways and Means Committee to consider
the Mills bill began ut $ o'clock last
nirht. 1t lasted until after II o'clock,
and was not entirely harmonious. The
Republican members assumed the often
siye from the start, with proposition
thot thc Democratic majority should fur
nish n reason for each OF the changes
PROMISED 10 be made in the tariff, in
view Of the fact that they had not per
mittcd the minority members 70 particl'
nate in tho conferences which ~ was
stated the majority had had with the
manufacturing interests,
The Democrats repliedby a refusal to
comply with the request, declaring tnG
Il was not made in good faith, but in the
nart of plan to delay action on the bill
4 wrnnule ensued Mt this point, some Of
the Republicans arraigning their Demo
CRITIC colleagues for violation OF com
mite ctiductte in charging other mem
,bcrs with bad faith.
After this had gone on for some time,
Mr. Scott suddenly called attention tC
thc fact that IN hour and quarter haG
been consumed without getting through
Two lines OF the bill. At that rate he Hg
ured ont that the entire bill would re
0uire 82O days for its consideration. y.
Mr.. Reed remarked that the gentle,
man was wrong in his arithmetic, for, !
Il took nn hour and quarter to accom-
plish nothing, 1t would take intnity u
finish the bill. AZ;
fashion until adjournment, when "salt,
the second item in the bill, had been IN
cludCd in the free list by aparty vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
FUNERAL OF gem. Obey.
Huntington's Distinguished citi-
zen Laid to Rest.
MILITARY AND CIVIC HONORS.
Sketch of the Lire of General Obey
The NJ. E. Conference at Martins
burg--Nows from Parlcroburs.
Other Matters in the State.

Special DispGteh to he MteQiOaoer.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March lS-Tht
funeral services of General John IL
oley were held at the Trinity Episcopal
Church at II a. m., to-day. The pro
ccssion which accompanied the body
from the Court House to the church,
thence to the cemetery was by far the
largest over seen here and was arranged
rs follows: ..t.44ff
First, Mayor Garland and Marshal
Mitchell, mounted; Huntington Band /;
Huntington Light Infantry; Hook and
Ladder company; G. A. r. knights Of
Honor; City Schools; citizens in car
riagcs and on horseback.
1t is estimated that three thousand
people were at the cemetery. The
Knights of Honor conducted the seryi.
cos at the grave, which was walled and
Cemented. tr.
John Hunt Obey was born in Utica,
N. Y, in 1881. In early life he was en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits and was
afterwards telegraph operator ut Can
andaigua and was one Of the first to re-
ceiye messages by sound. lie enlisted
in the war in April, 1861, Company II,
Seventh New York Regiment National
Guards.
In the sumner Of the same year Gov
ernor Pierpont telegraphed to the Gov
ernor OF New York to send six mon to
drill West Virginia troops. General
Obey was one Of the men chosen and in
August, 1851, he was made captain in
the Fifth regiment West Virginia volun-
teers and rose successively to Major,
Lieutenant Colonel and Brigadier Gen
eral. He was mustered out at Wheeling
August !, 1865. After the war he lived
in Charleston and was Internal Revenue
Collector. In 1871 he came to Hunting
ton, and has been the agent OF the Cen
trail Land Company and the city's Re-
corder and Treasurer ever since. He
was loved and respected by every one
and the whole city mourns his loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
NEW OFFICERS CONFIRMED.
The baltimore 8 Ohio Appolnt,nents-Pro
motion Of c. X. Lord and Others.

The baltimore d Ohio App0intments-Pro-
motion of C. X. Lord and Others.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board OF Directors OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company took place Fri
day. President Spencer presided, and
Mr.. Andrew Anderson was secretary.
The following officers were confirmed:
First Vice President, 0rland Smith, with
headquarters at Baltimore; third Vice
President @. X. Lord, with headquarters
at Baltimore; General Manager OF all
lines east Of the Ohio river, Including
New York terminals, w. NJ. Clements, OF
Baltimore; General Manager OF all lines
west OF the Ohio river, w. w. Peabody,
Of Chicago; general freight traffic mana
ger OF all lines, Frank Harriott, OF Balti-
more; general freight agent of main
stem and branches, including Philadel-
phia division, Chas. Z. Ways, OF Balti-
more; general freight agent Pittsburgh
division and all lines west OF Ohio river,
@. S. Wright, OF Pittsburgh. The posi-
tion of second Vice President is vacant.
The nominations OF tho following
agents were confirmed: Main Line-M.
a. Carney, at Skipnish Junction; ]. E.
Watcon, at Montana; James W. Brad
shaw, at Valley Falls; W, D. Coffman, ut
Keedysville; II. A. Spies, ut Wheeling;
S. Myers, at Pennsboro; w. +. Clark, ut
Union Stock Yards, Washington, D. C.;
]. NJ. Manford, at Cherry Run; A. d.
Barr, at Charestown.
Philadelphia niyiSlon-A.J. Williams,
Greenbank; u. +. Coulbount, Folsom /;
f. S, Reinhold, Llewellyni j. L. B.
Miller, Baldwin.
Trans.0hio Divislons-G. D. Gillelen,
Chicago junction; G. II. Bates, Sales.
vile; y. W. Stophlett, Morgan Junction;
o. E. Shafer, Welker; S. 4. Van Fliet,
Hoyts Corncr'si w. c, Ditton, South
Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
MRS. BARRY'S LECTURE
At the Trades Assembly Hall Last Evening
10 n Good Crowd.


to n Good Crowd.
Mrs. L. NJ. Barry, one of the principal
Knights of Labor's lecturers, addressed
an open meeting last night mt Trades
Assembly hall. There were about ono
hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen
present. Mrs. Barry spoke for nearly
two hours and was listened to with care
ful attention and much interest. She is
a pleasant spoken lady, thoroughly con.
vGrsant with the topic she
talks about. She talks earnestly
and forcibly, in n blunt manner and
in such awayth that her hearers never lose
interest in what she is saying. She told
her audience last night what the grand
principles were upon which the order Of
knights OF Labor was founded, and
wentinto nm elaboration OF them. Speak.
ing OF labor troubles, she said the cause
OF them all was ignorance. The
remedy lies in knowledge-educa-
ton, accompanied by legislation, ar
bitration and cooperation. The work.
ingmen must make public sentiment
favor him before he can hope TO better
himself, and he cannot win that senti.
ment by condemning in others what he
does himself. Why should he cry down
an employer who black-lists some Of his
employees, while the cmploye black-lists
some Of his fellow
Mrs. Barry made an eloquent appeal
for women who work for low wages !;
working. in large cities, women who
make only s. week must sin to live.
She begged that the men in their efforts
TO better themselves overlook not the
women. She urged that workmen co.
/ operate with each other by purchasing
the neCessaries male by those who Co
, operated with labor. To do this sIop,
. shop goods must not be purchased when
| union goods are on tho market at til,
same prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
IN HONOR OF TILE DEAD EMPEROR.
Kaiser wllholm's birthday to be Celebrated
In wheeling.

In wheeling.
Next Thursday will be the ninety.frst
birthday OF the late Emperor OF Ger
many, who was buried Friday. As a
mark OF honor for the founder OF the
German Empire, the German American
citizens OF Wheeling will hold memorial
exercises in the Opera House Thursday
evening.
The suggestion originated with the
Germania Singing Society last week. On
Friday evening IN informal meeting Of
representatives OF the Gcrlnania, the
Pioneers Society and other organiZa-
tons was held and the matter talked
over, and the meeting adjourned until
last night TO enable other German socie-
ties to Join in the movement.
Last night there was largely attended
meeting at Germania hall. II was called
to order by Col. Jacob Nunge, chairman
OF the former meeting, and Hon. Au.
gustus Pollack was made chairman, and
Louis Colmar, ir.. Of the ZeittmO, and
Charles r. Behler secretaries. All the
German secret, musical, social and re-
ligious societies in the city are engaged
in the plan.
It was decided that Hon. Augustus
Pollack should preside over the memo
rial meeting, and Hon. A. w. Campbell,
will be invited TO deliver an address in
English. All the German pastors OF the
city will be invited to deliver short ad-
dresses, not exceeding ten minutes each.
The Opera House Orchestra will furnish
instrumental music, and the combined
singing societies Of the city will render
two appropriate ehoruses. Resolutions
will be adopted expressive Of the loyalty
TO American institutions and American
ideas Of the German-AmericaA residents
Of Wheeling, but also voicing their re,
gard and honor for the creator of the
German Empire, the man who made the
Fatherland what II is.
lows:
On Speakers, Messrs. A. Pollack, A
Reymann and G. W. seabright.
On Music Programme and Printing
Prof. II. Schoekey, Prof. II. ]. Arbenl
, Prof William Spell, Prof. E. Scheuae
: and l.. Colmar, jr.
On Decoration Of Hal, William Krci
! ger, F. Laupp, John Piar and Johl
I Iephart.
) Committee Of arrangement, Capt. An
/: Rolf, Mayor @. w. Seabright, Prof.
A. Schaefer and Mossr. F. Riester IN
..IC, \, Meyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
J, E.MenI rirhI Al prnmllcl,.

JDualix, Siarchls.- AtDFumlich, eoun.
ty I.angford, on Saturday night, a fight
occurred between two factions, number,
ing in all about 200 persons, most q
whom were drunk. After fighting some
time the combatants made an assault an
a public house, The police force, con
sisting of tiye men, tried 10 disPeESe both
factions. aud drove them toward Me bar
rack. The police fred six rounds
OF buckshot, injuring many persons, anu anu
retired to their barracks. INC Stone
throwing continued until morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

TrruwIILR, Pa, March 1s,-schwartz's
brewery and dwelling house was de-
stIoyed by fire tonight, The fire start
rd in the kitchen OF the dwelling and
the family were almost suifoCated before
Il was discovered, Mrs. Schwartz was
burnt inwardly by inhaling smoke and
flames in an attempt 10 save some house
hold effects, The loss is estimated al
$50, 600, which is fully insured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

Special Di'paieh to The InteiliOmor.
PAREERsBrRG, W. Va, March 1s.-The
electric lights were turned on last night
illuminating the city in most brilliant
manner. There are at present thirty.Six
arc electric lights Of two thousand can
die power each OF the Fort Wayne Jen.
ney system. The lights are placed at
alternate crossings, except on Market
street, where they are ut every crossing.
About half Of the city is lighted by gas
oline. As soon as the contract expires
for the gasoline lights the entire CITY will
be lighted with electricity. 1t is already
one Of the best lighted cities in the Ohio
Vallnv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

1x.rgAp Of having our pottery indus
,,r EiIIed by Congress, we hope to have
!, ~ I,,,ely increased by the enterprise Of
D,r ~ c,pitalists and the skill of our work
NV, ~cn, Enterprise and skill don't count
t., i much against free trade dreamen
,,ho have the nightmare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

wAsnlSorOx, March l7.-An attempt
was made in the Senate late Friday after.
noon to determine upon an "order OF
business" for the coming week, but
pending a decisive result, the Senate ad-
iourneI. Enough was said, however, 10
warrant the belief that the greater part
oi Monday and Tuesday will be devoted
to the considerations Of private bills, OF
which the calendar contains a great
number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

CmcAoo, March iS.-Mrs. W. Dalton,
vile of rag picker, was burned to death
with her four.year-old daughter in a
tenement house fire, at 1928 South Clark
street, early this morning. ABOUT q
dozen other persons, most OF them ne
groes, made their escape from the build
inr in n semi-nudc condition. A Ils,
soIute tailor, who was elected hyltne
agent oi the premises for non'paymeihl q
q rent, is suspected Of having set the
plNcc on finc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
,..,no,.o,: n. rroIisrIen,. HenItI,.

BERIIy, March lS.-EmperoF FredeF'
icl, passed a reircshing night, enjoying
unbroken sleep. The Emperor has or
dered that his proclamation he pupliois
placarled throughout the Empire.
Serious reports concerning the En-
peror's condition are again In circulation.
The Emperor's dependency, which had
been increased by the change from the
blue sky Of San Reno to the severe frost
and deep snow OF Berlin, causes great
anxiety. Although he Can speak, his
voice Is thick and husky. .f.5-lf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

r,r Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
,,ny has never made better move in
r, ps oryauizalion than the promotion Of
AZ AZ G, X. Lord to the third Vice Presi-
.,ancy . Mr.. Lord is an experienced and
%s ,.enTlarrailr6adI man, and his promotion
f i,pni,c in tho line of genuine civil SER
vice reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

pARKBRsnuHo, w. Va, March 49,
The Amendment League conference OF
convention which will meet here Tues.
day, promises to bea lively affair. There
will likely be big fight for and against
the third party movement, Leading
prohihitionists here vow that they viii
have no third party in theirs. II will be
u lively occasion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

LoSDoN, March 1s.-A requiem ser
vice for Emperor William was held in
the German chapel royal here to-day.
Six members OF the royal family and oil
the foreign ambassadors were present.
The edifiee was crowded and hundreds
OF people were unable 10 enter. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
nInrtin.purr BoomInr the state,

Special lliPatch 10 the Iasali1saceF,
MARTMsRuRo, W. Va, March 49,
Yesterday meeting was held by the
citizens OF the county at the Court
House to further advance the interest in
State Development. A number OF COM
mittees and officers were elected and Q
vote Of thanks was extended to CORE.
spondents OF the press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

CRY OF Mexico, March lS.-Recens
parties visiting the volcano PoPocata-
petcl report tho increasing activity IN
the crater with cloudless smoke and sui,
phurons fumes. Reports from Central
America show that several, volcanoes
are unmistakably in renewed activity
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

TuE story told by State Senator Scott,
o.tbc result of his observations in the
West is only in confirmation OF Others
to the same effect told by reliable men,
The bottom is dropping out OF the pa
ner "booms," and unless q new crop oi
tepler.icct from the east can be found,
there is no salvation for the wooden
bonls who have permitted themselves
TO no loaded up with town lots ut fabu-
lous prices
In West Virginia the case is very dif'
iercnt. A man with sense enough to GO
\, large can hardly make a mistake. He
NAV invest where the appreciation oil
values will not go with jump, as in 0
"booming" western town; but then, too,
the bottom is not going to full out, for II
rests on inexhaustible beds of coal and
timber upon which this generation will
not make any considerable impression
And when the timber shall have been
removed, up will come the blue grass
the best pasturagc in the world.
Mr.. Elkins remarked in the conven'
ton that for money-making West vir'
gnia is unequalcd to-day, and Mr.. FL
Iins knows all about the great West
and the greater East. He puts his mon
eyin West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

rar strike on the Atchison, Topeka
. santa Fe road-whiCh should never
t,ra hacn struck-is oirand the strikers
~. ~s'o ordered to repair their blunder. No
", limitation can afford to make 50 ser
;nns mistake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
SUNDAYS PROCEEDINGS
New Quarters for tho Ohio River Road.
!Sneridi Dtspatch 10 The H,telligtnocr.

Special DEpdtch 10 Inc iNtelIgenoT
PARKERsRuRG, March 1S.-It is an.
nounced by the officers Of the Ohio Riv,
er Railroad, that they expect to occu,
py their new and elegant general office
and passenger depot here one week from
tomorrow. The building is splendid
structure, elegantly furnished, The
President, general freight and passen-
ger agent, the assistant superintendent,
the train dispatcher, the auditor, the
chief clerk and his assistants will have
their offices in the building, which will
also be the passenger depot. The freight
depot will remain, as now, square dis
tant on Second street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

BERLIN, March ls.-The whole north
ern and eastern portion Of Germany has
been visited by q severe snow storm.
There Is so much ice that communica-
ton with Sweden and Denmark has
been suspended for 10 days. Disastrous
floods are reported,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

Special Dlpdtch % 0Ie IntelliqeHcer.
WASHINGTON, d, O. March ls.-Mr
Hester the owner of a big flour mill al
Pennsboro, Ritchie county, Is here to
look after a pension. He will 90 with
his representative to the pension office
tomorrow. II he is successful he will re-
pliEe a handsome sum,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

Special Di,Patch to The Iatelilfrlietr.
PAREERspuRd, W. Va, March 1s.-The
State Democratic Executive Committee
will meet here Tuesday. D, Clinton
Gallagher is the leading candidate for
Dave Eeonard's place US chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

Special Dispaieh to he Iaioiligalor,
Cu4RLRsFoN, W, Va, March 1s.-A
little child OF Wash Pennington was
burned to death Friday, near Alden
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

Hvrcmssox, KAN, March ls.-A vein
OF coal thirty inches thick was struck =
here to-day at depth ot 4So ieeti !, !,
much resembles the Mc4llister coal II
Indian Territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
DECISION OF JUDGE DUNDY.
He Holds that the strikers Have violated
tIln Inv. = 49, -

He Holds TINT the strikers hhNe 'ioLi'o"
OMAHA, March i. 7.-Judse Ddndy, OF
the United States District Court, to-day
rendesodhis decision in the injunction
suit brought by the Burlington road
against the Union Pacific Company and
engineers in their employ to prevent
them from refusing to receive or trans
mort Burlington freight. In substance
the court holds that the engineers on
Inc Union Pacific. have tho right to quit
work when they please, but they. have
not the rlSht to enter into conspiracy,
and by concerted action suddenly leave
the Union Pacific road without engine
men, when the purpose oil the conspiracy,
Is to prevent the Union Pacific road
from exchanging freight with the Bur
lington, as by the Interstate Commerce
law il Is required 70 do. Neither have
the engineers the right 10 refuse TO pull
the eSBurlinaton cars, and such refusal
would subject them to imprisonment, :.
The Union Pacific 10 the creation Of
Congress, and Congress has distinctly
enacted that its officers, agents and
operatiyes must at all times exchange
Win and handle freight Of certain in
teTseetInQ lines, among them the Bur
iincton and Missouri, and has made a
reiusala misdemeSnGE pDnishable ,by q
fine Of not less than 81 QUO ahd tMpFlson'
lnent not less than six months on eoi'
yiction. The Interstate commerce law
reiterates in effect for all roads, the
| Union Pacific among tbeM, what was
prescribed rs the clearly defined duties
| 81 the Union Pacific in 1874. The final
order in the case will be signed Monday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
conrre,sIonnl Convention Called.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, March 1.-THE
Republican Congressional Convention
for the Third District has been called to
meet in this city May l2. Delegates ia
the Presidential Convention at Chicago
will also be chosen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

DUBLIN, March ls.-A conflict tool,
place at Limerick on Saturday night be-
tween the people and the police. Ono
man was badly injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

The third days session Of Conference
met ut the usual place. The weather
was fair and favorable, andthere was an
incEeased crowd over the previous day,
After devotional exercise, Bishop Wilson
called Conference to a point OF order,
when the elevation Of candidates from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

SAN FBGyolseo, CAL, March 49,
o'Connor, Of Canada, won the boat race
at I.amenda, to-day, defeating Peterson, Of
California, by four lengths, 0'C0npdT'i
time was 20 minutes and IS seconds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19

Orr German American fellow citizens
~, arranging to hold fitting memorial
aa,y;rcs az, in honor of tho dead Emperor
Thcso Ty men are strong in their attach'
man, IN the land of their adoption, but
,hcy do not forget the Fatherland or the
man. whose name is associated with the
+IG,,ment of tho dream of Gormqp
unito. The ceremonies are certain to be
n,rticipated in by many not Of German
birth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-03-19
To porco Ferdinand out.

CoxsrAxrlxoPLE, March is. = NJ
NelidoH, the Russian Ambassador here,
urges a Turco.Russian navy blockade Of
the Bulgarian ports, with the object oi
forcing Prince Ferdinand TO depart from
n,1suorio