davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
POINTS ABOUT GLASSWARE.
A Wheeling Mans Talk nj, tile Nation


n "heeALub nAhub ANlR NJ Tie National
ri. Capital.
Mr.. G.. D. OFT, OF Wheeling, W. Va, is
at the National, says the Washington,
D. O., Post. He is brother:in.law oi
Mr.. Hart, Of the Wheeling IxTELLloES.
GER, and connected with the Central
Glass Company Of that city. go
ave use natural gas exclusively" said
he last night, "piping it twenty-five
miles. The glass manufacturing busi.
ness is subject at present.tp tremendous
competition. Everywhere natural gus
is discovered glass factories start up,
The new concerns, in order to secure a
field, are forced to cut the prices of the
old concerns, and that demoralizcs bust.
ness. Unless factory has specially
which gives it practical monopoly Of
their line it feels the competition. we
reproduce some OF the finest etchings o
European factories, and, with the tariff
on, can undersell them fifty per cent
Glass making is becoming fine art
We can now turn out pressed glassware
which only an expert can: tell from cu
glass. ! do not see any present relic
from competition, as it is difficult to gel
the different classes OF manufacturers te
{agree on common basis. 1t looked a
one time as il the decentralization pro
duced by English labor troubles woult
cut oil the soda ash supply and send III
prices Of necessity, but that has beer
| adiuAtad.n - q! "i (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
4 N0YEh CASUALTY. .
A Load OF IIny Upsets on n House Ton,
49,, sas4 Ncntly CnlIsinr n Esirs 4E.'f. .s.,f

A Load OF IIny Upsets on n House Ton,
80 d Nearly Causing n Fire. ss'h.r
AS unique IN accident as was ever 70.
corded occurred Saturday on Charles
street. A load OF hay upset upon the
roof Of house, covering the chimney,
from which it caught fire, and only by
prompt action was the house saved from
destruction by fire. The street called
Charles street, more commonly High
street, and as often Buena Vista, is In
notoriously bad condition. 97s5t
Saturday forenoon William Wright, a
farmer, was driving load, OF hay along
the uncertain way, when one wheel
descended over the edge and the wagon
was overturned bodily. The hay fell in
heap on the roof OF George K, Nc.
Mechen's low cottage, which stands on
level considerably below that Of the
street, so that the roof is nearly on q
level with the roadway. Fragments q
the hay fell down tho chimney, were
ignited, and blazing up aet fire to the
baystack on the roof. For time there
was danger Of destructive fire, but tb,
flames in the CRATE were smothered. ant
those in the hay beaten out. I5lT ~
Wright fell in the yard and was some
what bruised. He threatened 10 gt,,
the city, and the street has been 80 Ion,
and so badly neglected by the authori
ties that it would not seem strange ii b.
should be awarded damages. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
! Trnnsfers of Real Estate.

The following transfers OF real estate
were admitted to record by Clerk Hook
on Saturday:
Deed made April 9, 1890, by Albert
Walgemuth and wife to D. L. Heiskell,
for lot No. 25 ia Zane's orchard addition ;
consideration, $3.50. .Ti!
Deed made April s, 1890, by NJ. Reilly
and vile to John H. Hobbs, for one.hail
interest in lots Nos. 3 and I and parts Of
lots Nos. 5 and s in square No. /, being
the Windsor Hotel property; considera.
ton, SO, ,l25.
Deed made April 7, 1880, by Louise
Gado, e1ecutrix, to Peter Miller, for 10,
No. 70 on the east side OF Main street, be.
tween Third and Fourth streets; con.
eideration, 81 ,537 80.
Deed made March 27, 1889, by Henry
Seaman TO Thomas Walters, Jr., for lo
No. 295 in Peninsular Cemetery; con
sideration, $40. l.Ns'> t=.
Deed made April s, 1890, by JOSEPH
Klemm and wife to T. ]. Hughes, iol
the rear one.third OF the east half OF 10
No. SO in East Wheeling; consideration
$3.50. ~ .rg, 5lHsFyf .[aFg..-U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Mrs. Harrison gave her last public re-
ception for this season at the White
House Saturday.
Society people Of Sedalia, NO., have
been indicted by the grand jury for play
ing progressive euchre.
The Marion Presbytery, in session at
Mt. Gilead, Ohio, decided in favor Of re-
vision by a vote Of 20 to II. ATEil -
Mrs. William Pulien, OF Brazil, Ind,
mother Of ak children, was killed by a
train on the Chicago & Indiana railroad.
The contested election case Of Wad-
dellfvs. Wise, from the Richmond, Va.
district was decided by the House Of
Representatives Saturday by the seating
Of Waddell. FE
Marx Albert, proprietor Of the Albert
House, of Barnesville, O., died Saturday
afternoon Of pneumonia, aged 81. He
was native OF Prussia, and man with
an eventful life.
Two Of the rufliians who shot at Postal
Clerk Blevins while on one Of his runs
through the South have been captured
by Inspector Rathbone's men, aud they
are after third. aM
There are reports Of agitation in Ger
many and France, duo to apprehension
that the Mckinley tariff bill will serious
ly affect the exporting business Of those
countries with the United States.
The Ways and Means Committee oI
the House, in charge Of the new tarit
bill, is receiving many protests against
the increase OF the tariff on albumin pa
per. These come from photographers
and Ohio is in the list. 4 80
John j. Kelly, former Democratic
politician Of Cincinnati, who sojournet
In Canada a while and then returned L
his home, has been sentenced to thirt,
days in the workhouse and to pay tin'
Of 500 for petit larceny.
senator-elect Brice, OF New York ant
Ohio, is reported to have refused to pa,
the $500 bill Of the physician Of Repre-
sentative Brown, for attendance on tha
gentleman when he was carried from
his home 10 Columbus, Ohio, to vote 70
Mr.. Brice tor United States Senator.
President Gompers, Of the Americal
4 Federation OF Labor, claims to have tea
timony showing that Christian mission
aries in, Armenia are interested in tn
transportation 10 this country OF sill
workers for the great mills here. H
proposes to submit his testimony to th
Congressional committee now invest
eating the aubject Of immigrant contrae
labor. s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
HELD In Sl.nD0 lAIL

bull McDonoueli aud Ed Combs on Thei,
( Native -Hentl,-Refuse to Go to Ohio.
Officer Stuff, OF Bridgeport, O., went
up to Pittsburgh and eottwo well-known
characters, Bull McDonough and Ed
Combs, on the charge OF holding up and
trying to rob Mr.. Watkins, OF Bridge.
port, a few nights since. ,r r.,
{ Watkins had over S40O on his person
on the night OF the attack. His cries fol
help attracted the attention of some one
near by, and before the would be rob.
bers accomplished their purpose lclr
reached Mr.. Watkins in the nick OF time
for in five minutes more his money
would have been taken from him. The
robbers ran away and made their escape
to Pittsburgh, where they were arrested
by the police OF that city and held fol
the Ohio auth orit'es. '-' :
Saturday evening Officer Stu uif reacbe
this city with his prisoners shackled to.
gether, and when passing the Arlington
saloon, they tried TO overpower and
drag him with them, but, iortunatel,
for him, Officer Moran and anotheI
officer came along and prevented tho es
cape Of the prisoners, aud the,
were safely locked up in the city
lookup.
They sent fer a friend and the result
Of their consultation was that they re
fused to go to Ohio without Il requisitio1
and other red tape proceedings.
Yesterday State warrants we're issued
for both OF them by Justice William Fl
Davis, and they were formally commit
ted to the Jail Of OHIO county as fusitivel
from Justice in the State OF Ohio, in de
fault Of 81, 900 bail each, to await the &C
ton Of the Ohio authorities relating t
their extradition. ei0Hl! I5a
Officer Stuff s explanation as to VIII,
he came over the Baltimore l. Ohio will
his prisoners, was that the train on th,
Cleveland d Pittsburgh road had lei
some fifteen minutes before he GOT hi
prisoners ready to come. ,5p-'I.-i
It is probable that some effort will b
made before the judges here to release th
two toug hs. It Is 10 be hoped that the,
will not interfere, but let Ohio laws dis
pose of them. Wheeling can we'll spar,
them. r"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
THE COUNT COMMITTED
To Jail In Default Of Ball TO Answer q
l - --tL l1Chnrrn OF Iihsl !. D LIl-MLL

To Jail In Default OF Bail to Answer o
- ' ,Ft' Charge OF label. Sas3.Ntg
PHILADELPHIA, April i13.-The Office
Of Magistrate Clements was crowded at
noon yesterday, the e!occaaion being the
arraignment Of the Count Di MontercoIi
on a charge Of circulating and uttering
a malicious and defamatory libel against
his wife, formerly Miss Virginia Knox,
OF Pittsburgh. og
It was singular that at the Count's
previous hearings he had a large for.
lowing Of Italian admirers, while yes:
terday he had not a solitary friend. Mrs.
Josephine Knox, mother Of the Count
ess, was dressed in a neat suit OF black,
and did not notice her noble son.in.law
as she grasped the Bible, although their
elbows touched as sho took tho oath.
City Solicitor Warwick, recognizing the
position in which Mrs. Knox was
placed, apologizod for reading portions
of the circular, and then asked Mrs.
Knox II the infamous charges contained
therein had any foundation in fact.
Mrs. Knox replied in firm voices. ut is
absolutely false" Montercou was then
held in 1900 bail to answer at court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
TWO ACCIDENTS

Near Fairmount-A Circular. Saw and q
Shotgun tho Factors.
Special Dispatch 10 the Intellfse,oer.
FAlnaoSr, W. Va, April ia ANAL
boy by the name Of Losstons was clean.
Ing the sawdust from below revolving
circular saw at Castor Junction, Friday
evening, when the saw caught his hand,
lacerating 1t fearfully, and, throwing
him on his back, 1t cut four deep gashes
In the small Of his back, fortunately not
injuring the spine.
Saturday morning Hubert Cassiday
night operator at Coltax, this county,
while standing on log looking for duck
mel. .strit ing the log, discharged it, the
shot tearing away bis clothes over his
breast and cutting deep wound in his
neck below the ear. ine was brought
here and DR.. Roger dressed his wounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14

dialrhGa. About two weeks ago brough.
tho case 10 a critical stage. Up 70 q
short time ago Mr.. Randall had conf.
dence In his ability 10 pull through bis
sickness and told Congressional yisi.
tor That he thought he was mending and
that he would DO ablo 10 resume his
Congressional duties.
THE REMAINS EMDALMRp.
Sergeant-at.Arms Holmes called and
took charge OF the remains for tho House
Of Representatives. They were en-.
balmed and laid In a casket in tho room
In which Randall died. 1t Is said that
the dead man presents a lite.like appear.
ance. Up to a late hour this afternoon
no definite arrangements for the funeral
had been decided upon, but 1t is proba.
Die that the interment will take place In.
Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.
MIR. Randall's death was painless, and
he was unconscious during the greater
part OF his last hours. There were in.
tervals whom from the intelligent and
steady gaze which he directed Mt those
about him he must have been conscious,
but he seemed unable to speak, and tho
word "mother"was the only one he
uttered for hours preceding his death.
This word he murmured 60 low that the
only one who recognized what he said
was his Slaughter, who was kneeling
lust behind him. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
Murtlor and Suicide,

DETROIT, Men, April l3.-A frame
cottage at 22G Third street, this city, was
the scene Of horrible murder and sui.
eide some time during list night. Alex
Cuddy, aged g.. and ! his wife, aged 80,
resided there. It has been known for
some time that Cuddy and his wife
lived unhsppily together.
: Last night people who passed the
house heard loud and angry words, bu.
as such occurrences were com
mon to the neighborhood nothing
was thought of the matter. lThjs
morning Herbert Cuddy, a son Of Alex.
ander BY former wife, went to the
house but could not gain admittance,
He then proceeded to break open the
back, door: A horrible sight met hi,
gaze. .f.t N !Gi
His father was hanging from a ratter
dead, and at his feet lay the disfigured
body Of his wife, and near at hand was
found an axe besmeased with blood. A
deep cash on the woman's left forehead
showed how she had met her horrible
{nta u. 2. Z. 8 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14

EAST SAGINAW, M1cu., April ls.-The
steamer Handy Boy, Of the Bay line
river steamers running between Sapi-
nav and Bay City, while on the run
down this afternoon ran into tho Flint
& Pere Marquette railroad bridge, car.
rying away all her, upper works. She
was sixty feet ives. Of her position ia the
channel. Captain Dolsop got ashore
and escaped, although The police
are searching for him. George Little,
engineer and F. T. rRump the manat the
wheel, are in Jail. It is reported Miss
May Dwight, Mrs. Catherine Nevins an
old lady, two ladies' and one man un.
known; were drowned. No bodies have
yet been recovered. A number Of mas.
ssngers were slightly injured. ]. w
Thompson was badly hurt and taken tc
the hospital. It is estimated there
were many people on the boat at the
time Of the accident and they were al
lswept into the river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
Appointments Mt the po.,o,,.,

Postmaster Cowden recently received
from the authorities at Washington an
thorlty to add to the force here q money
order CLERK, an assistant much needed.
Niss Ella Mcclure was appointed to the
James A. Early, n well:known and
highiIy-respected colored man, was Jast
week appointed night janitor at th"
Postoftice.t William Shields who waa @
serving as night watchman 'while tho I
repairs to the building were in propress e
has been relieved from duty, tie neces, seces,
sity for watchman no Longer e1ist;ns Sen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
The Trouble With Tcv,,

LONDON, April 13.-The Foreign Od;co
has issued an apprecia.iye Consular I. r".
port on tbs trade, ETC., OF Texas for = 1900
furnished by Consul Lyail to to fnrG; f9"1;
Saliabury, and dated GaIyeston 1%,o III
ruary IS. The last report states tIo tIot
as a field for emigration ' Taras sras
has a brilliant future. = Tic 1enas aan
water, properly applied, to becon" "
paradise and garden OF productive en-. :.
terprise. II has immense unGt vS,onal rnl
commercial, agricultural and s..,,i1ai puI
:: "But," = says Consul LyaII, its progress
is checked by a high customs tariif onI
prevailing spirit Of lawlesaueaa 0 : - ~ ~, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
BASE BALL.
Whoclin. Allows tho Pltthburgh Leagu
Team 10 Take Another Game,

Wheeling Allows tho Plttsbureh League
Team 10 Take Another Game.
About eight hundred people saw
Wheeling give Hecker's colts apother
game lust Saturday. The home team
wasn't feeling very well, but the
Smoked Italians" were in very fair
state Of health. Before the game Mana
ger Hecker gave orders to his men to go
in and kill Wheeling. They very nearly
carried out the order. Fitzgerald had a
sore finger, and Bishop was wild, conse-
quenily the visitors won with ease. The
final score was q to f.. Under ordinary
circumstances Pittsburgh would be
''small game" for Wheeling, and it was
only out Of generosity that the home
team sacrificed themselves before their
friends. h ,E.f
The regular Tri-State League season
opens on the 2Sth OF this month with
Canton. Before that time new third
and first basemau will be signed, and
also new battery. There is "a great
outcome in-the present team, and while
Saturdays game was considerably of
color, the men will show up in great
shape before the season is over. This
afternoon the Bellaire club will appear
against. Wheeling, and tomorrow the
"RegIlars," local nine, will play the
home team at the Islandp park. On Friday
and Saturday. the Jamestown club will
be here. H''''4 |l-i" s.-.i "r5t''1'
~ DIAMOND DUST. .f
Hart will be given q chance to catch
to-day. -.tr
Lanser and sboupe have Joined Nc
Keesport. -
Wheeling plays Bellaire to-day at the
Island park fl-'I irthF'
ualler, who, caught for Wheeling last
season, has signedIwith Springfield.
The Pittsburgh papers still think it
was quite u feat for the League team to
beat Wheeling.
"Duckie"' Hemp, the Pittsburgb's cen.
ter fielder, is too fresh. The strongest
salt would not phase him.
Easton, Wheeling man, and Colum.
| uua piteaeA, oAAJ HioWeU OluCluuALl
four hits in Saturday's.game. Nd
Tho Detroit International team de.
featcd the youngstown Tri.Statc League
club on Saturday bya score Of Ii to g..
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "The
Tri.State League shows unusual signs oil
activity. It will bo a strong organization
this season."i%t L f.i,G :! l!ti !. q
.McKeesport defeated the East End
Athletics "a to 0 on Saturday. The Tri
State League clubs must get move or
them TO get ahead Of "Torreyson's Ter:
rorB." siI v f%ailHt.J. s%T5.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle. Telegraph
says: "Sam Barkley took possession o.
Miller's cigar store, on smith6eld street
near Fifth avenue, last evening"" Sam
was home yesterday and he says that he
intends making 81 900 worth Of improve
ments in the store. Ofcourse all Wheel
Ing people visiting Pittsburgh will give
sam call. - - Ns---=-st-=,-9 -, .7f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14

/ "C. Fl. Rose, New York." was on the
Mcclure register yesterday. &c. H." il
Charley. He looks Just as natural as
when he and Col. Entler were saking In
the shekels at their Chapline' stree
skating rink. He has not been in
Wheeling before for five yeara-nol
since the bottom fell ont of the roller
skating craze. He is now travelling fol
a New York firm which handles strictl,
imported liquors, talks Just like he uset
to, and those OF his old acquaintance
who met him yesterday were glad to Sc,
him again. IS : s m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
MATING FoR FREEDOM.

II am waiting tor that period Of time
to elapse in order that l may be freed
from this monster. He, believing, how.
ever, that he can secure money from
my family, has followed me here. He
first made an offer 10 cease his persecu.
tions upon payment Of $1,000, aud has
since lowered his demand to the pltia.
bic sum Of $780, have insisted that lie
should not receive one penny.
HE Is living now upon the charity OF
the Italian colony In Philadelphia, and
tho only method Of annoying me LIFT to
him is to gain publicity In the American
press Tor bis Infamous circular concern.
ing me. lam sure, however, that when
my story Is known no newspaper In this
land will MD nh italian sconndrsl In his
scheme to rob aud annoy an American
girl who has quickly regained her senses
and knows now what estimate to place
upon European noblemen." -t.-g-a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
West Virginia reform School.

GRAFTON, W. Va, April .l3.-The
Commissioners OF the Reform schoo,
met here yesterday. Mr.. Charles R.
Durbin was elected, Treasurer vice Mr.
F. NJ. Durbin, resigned. The selection
Of Superintendent was postponed until
the next meeting, May 10. The com.
mittee at its next meeting will yisil
Wheeling, Morganza aud Lancaster,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
Fatnl alInc AccI,lrnt.
Special Dispatch 10 The Inttltigeneer.

spec'dl Otspdlch 10 Me lnltttJs'eer.
ELxnoRN, WA, April l3.-A fata,
accident occurred in The Grocer Coal auG
Coke Company's mines by the falling o.
slate from the roof OF the mine, killing
John Craft'instan.ly and wounding jim
kirfauger and another one whose name
is not learned, all Of whom were colored
miners. The, cause Of the falling OF the
slate Is not known, but it is supposed to
be a "Kettle" that fell, which is common
TO this coal field 'sa}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14

MAssILLoN, O., April IA ring fight,
Queensbury rules, for fifty dollars side
took place near this city about four
o'clock this morning, between Jim
Gillespie and George Hall, amateur
middle weights. The battle ground was
pitched just beyond the line in Wayne
County to escape police interference,
and was witnessed by about fifty sports.
Hall was knocked out Of time in the
first round. Gillespie has only been
about here short time, and is believed
to be professional under an assumed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
Merit Wine

!, we desire to say to our citizens That
,or u years we have been selling Dr.. Kin"'s
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklep's , a ,n;o. Gr.
salve and Electric Bittcrs, and .a hova
never handled remedies that scli no n"ip ,"aii
OF that have given such universal az s,,;a, "ti.,
iaclion. We do not hesitate to n ~, na.,s ~
tee them every time, and we stanS Ia,n',. nna',.
70 refund the purchase price u If satisic.y tcauy
tory results do not follow 4 tha;s ei;sislae' Vac
These remedies have won tho;r IoS.r use:
fep Logan Diuc Go Geo1eiy on their merits. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
WHEELING w. VA, MONDAY, APRIL IA, 1890.

der tho Italian law, or rather custom, he
was entitled 10 the name Of Count by
bis marriage to a Countess, Sho was 4
large, handsome. vigorous woman, but,
according 10 her fathers statement to
me, he treated her with such brutality
that her death was indirectly owing to
his conduct. When she died he was no
longer Count, but he still called him.
sell Count di Montercoli, aud his father.
in. law, in order to avoid trouble, did not
publicly dispute bis claita to the title.
Acting upon tho advice OF the Italian
judges, l returned to this country, where
/ found that under our laws I bad lost
my residence and that I would be
obliged 10 live In Pittsburgh or some
other city before I could secure a di.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
Squeezed Between Cars.

GRAFTON, ". Va, April 13.-While
on duty last night Henry IIedrick, ont
OF the veteran car inspectors here, wa:
caught between two passenger cars and
badly squeezed and cut about the head
His wounds, though Of a serious nature
are not considered dangerous Tho ac.
cident was caused by two engines
switching q train at the same time. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14

During this ordeal one Of the kindest
friends I had was the Count Ferrer, the
iather,in:law Of my husband, and he ex-
planned to me that the man who had
treated me 30 brutally was not a Count.
He had married the daughter of Count
Ferrer, tho Countess Montercoli, In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14
Marshal White in Town.

United States Marshal White was at
the McLure house a few hours yester-
day. He came to prepare for the meet
ing OF the United States Court this
week. After examining the progress OF
the work on the Custom House, he con.
clpded that 1t would be possible for the
court TO meet some time in the latter
half Of the week. The session Is an
adjourned one frGm Clarksburg, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-14

Soethl D11pdlch 70 Mf lnltUiQthctr. l--,-,I.
WAsnlSaros, D. G., April 13.-Hon.
Green B. Raum, Commissioner Of Pen.
sions, has consented to deliver the Dec.
Grafton Day at Grafton May 3Oth. It is
intended to make the OCCASION a, mem.
oraDle one in Grand Army circles in
West Virginia. and in every way. worthy
OF the distinguished orator.