davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
A WRECK ON TIE B. { 0,

Out Nenr Fairmont Causes Considerable
Delay In Trnvel-One NIan Hurt.
Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
passenger train No. Il on the B. 4 o.,
known as the Cumberland accommoda-
ton. due here at 5:35 p. M, collided
with an eastbound fast freight, between
Barrackvil!e and Pennington, abou
seventy miles out from Wheeling. Both
locomotives and several freight cars were
totally demolished, and the baggage car
badly wrecked. The first passenger car
was damaged, but not so badly as to be
crippled. Both engineers and ilremen
jumped before the collision occurred and
escaped with slight bruises. John Scott,
the baggage master, was seriously hurt,
but it is not known had badly. lie is a
married man about IS years old and lives
here. The wreck took fire, but was ex.
tinguished before the flames did serious
damage. The blockade was not cleared
away till late yesterday evening, and the
accommodation did not arrive here till 2
o'clock this morning. All the other pas
senger trains were seriously delayed in
consequence OF this smash-up. 1t is
rumored that the collision was OCCASION
ed by some misunderstanding or orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
TILE FOURTH $4,000 lNSTAhLMENT

or tho County's Bridge Bonds Awarded,
Estimates of tho Amount Of Work Done.
The Finance Committee of the Board
Of County Commissioners met yesterday
morning and opened the large number
Of bids that had been received for the
fourth $50, 900 installmcnt Of the county's
subscription Of 100000 to the capital
stock ofthe Union Bridge Company. The
bonds were awarded as follows: To the
Bank OF the Ohio Valley four lots Of
$4,000 each and one of $1,000, making
$4,000 in all to the German Bank ST..
900 and to John Crystal, a well known
farmer Of this county, $1,000. The pre-
miums paid range from one per cent to
one quarter Of one per cent The com
mittee will met those to whom the bonds
have been awarded this afternoon, at the
German Bank and transfer the bonds to
the purchasers. -
In connection with opening the bids
and awarding the bonds, the committee
received from President Cochran, OF the
Bridge Company, certificate to the ef.
Aee1 tuot tue ColnpQ0y uaQ expended
more than 100000 in the construction
Of its bridge over the Ohio and more
than 100000 in the construction Of
terminal facilities in this county. There
was also received by the committee the
estimate Of County Engineer Smith OF
the amount expended by the Bridge
Company thus far, which is that S5O4,-
900 has been expended for the bridge,
and $407 $40 on terminal facilities in the
county. Chief Engineer Job Abbstt also
presented his estimate. ,.r- ~
This committee will meet again on
Wednesday, March y, for the purpose
Of examining into the dockcts of the
Justices OF the Peace. Before adjourn.
ing the attention OF the committee was
directed to the fact that the Wheeling
Development Company, to the capital
stock Of which the county subscribed
$1,000. had made call for the payment
OF 80 per cent Of the subscriptions, and
it was resolved to recommend to The
Board that $500, be paid over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
he asked that the committee take speedy
action on the bill and report Il iayosably
To thu Hougp.

W. J: Curtis, Of New York, represent.
Ing N. X. Fairbanks 4 Co., Of Chicago
asked permission to put q few questions
TO Mr.. kimball. Mr.. Kimball said that
he had no fears Of any question that
might be asked; but 10 begin upon that
line would lead TO long presentation
OF argument and testimony for which
no waa not prepared, and which was not
contemplated by tho order OF tho Com.
mittee. 1t was decided by consent that
cross.questioning upon statements OF
attorneys should not be permitted.
Mr.. Wilson asked Mr.. kimball wheth.
or or not the rackers OF pure lard were
willing to put themselves under the re-.
strictlon imposed upon the manuiactur.
ers Of compound lard, or To brand their
product "pure Lard"
Mr.. kimball answered that pure lard
Is branded as such; further that the
makers ot pure lard do not object 10 in
spection, but would object 10 the taxing
OF lard in It's pure state. -
Mr.. Curtis explained that he had dc.
sired to show by few questions To Mr..
hlmbai! that the case presented to the
committee by him was not the same as
that contained In the record now before
the committee, and that 1t presented no
case at all for the Intervention OF legisla.
tion. He had not understood Mr.. kim.
ball 10 assert that there is any deception
practiced by the manufacturers OF com.
pound lard-that they do not brand
their product for what It Is, nor that the
product itself Is unhealthful, g
Alexander Wedderburn, representing
the National Grange Patrons OF Hus.
banndry, addressed the committee on
behalf OF the farmer. He said that some.
thing ought to be done for that class.
stating that OF the seven millions receiy.
ed by lard manufacturers for their pro.
duct, they had paid the farmer but a lit
tie over 81, 600, 900 leaving the manufac.
turers profit Of S40OO,O00. He read
resolutionsof tire National Grange and
letters from planters In the South de.
claring in favor Of legislation intended to
prevent the adulteration OF food or
drugs.
Col. j. II. Brigham, of Ohio, worthy
Master Of the National Grange, Patrons
OF llusbandrys was introduced and stat
ed to the committee that he and his as.
soclates believed that the manufacture
and sale Of adulterated substitutes for the
products ofarmers were partly responsi.
BILE Tor the present depressed cundition
OF agricultural interests,
MI. Webster asserted that compound
lard is not an aduleration but an econmic
and meritorious mingling Of lard with
other pure substances. The ingredients
are prime steam lard, cottonseed oil and
beef stearine. The business is as honor.
able and is entitled to the same protec.
ton as is accorded to others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Tho Session Of tho Convention In New York.
Important Resolution Passed.

The Session OF tho Convention In New York.
Importantscsol Passed.
New YoRK, Feb. 10.-The Department
of Superintendent Of the National Ed
ucational Association met again this
morning, President A. S. Draper in the
chair. Assistant Editor r. N. johnson,
efthe Century Magazine, addressed the
members on the international copyright
law bill now before Congress. The fol-
lowing resolution was passed unani-
mously, ant. "a copy ordered sent to the
Congressman having charge OF the bill !:
Resolrcd, That the members of the De-
partment Of Superintendent OF the Ma
tional Educational Institution hereby
record our sympathy with American au-
thors in the effort they are now making
To obtain from Congress an international
copyright law and we cannot too strong.
ly express our sense Of the necessity Of
such measure both US stimulus to
American literature and to the spread OF
American ideas at home and abroad.
Superintendent s. w. II. Maxwell, OF
Brooklyn, read a paper on city school
systems and the best plan OF organiza-
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. l9.-The
President sent to the Senate the follow.
ing nominations: Levi E. Pond, Pen
sion Agent at Milwaukee; Fred Bah
cock, Receiver OF Public Moneys at Des
Moines, Iowa. Register Of Land Offices
Albert F. Dixon at Susanville, Cal. ;
Edwin G. Waite, San Francisco; John
W. Lewis, Dallas, Oregon; Cash NJ. Day,
Lewiston, Idaho; Winfield s. Cobeau,
Roswell, New Mexico; Alfred NJ. Strong,
Spokane Falls, Washington; John G.
Martin. Prescott, Ariz.; Webster L. Sta.
bier, agent at the Yakima Indian Agency,
Washington; Alfred D. Thomas, United
States District Judge Of District Of North
Dakota.
Supervisors Of the Census-Louisiana
George Boldry, First district; Texas
Edward T. Terrell, Eighth district; Iii
nois, Oscar F. Avery, Fourth district
Wisconsin, James I. .Linderman, Fifth
district; Oregon, John Kelly, First dis
trict; Oklahoma, I. D., Harry P. Clark
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Z TERSE TELEGRAMS.

The annual banquet Of the Ohio
Society was held at Delmonico's, New
York, last night. 500 guests were
present.
The American Cottonseed Oil Com
pany filed articles at Trenton, N. J., in.
creasing the capital stock from $50, 0,00O,.
900 to $0,002,000. 800
An extra force Of police is on duty in
all the principal thoroughfares in Berlin
in consequence Of the apprehension OF
disorders due To the election. Is
The bill providing for the inspection
OF fresh meat slaughtered over one
hundred niles from the State has been
approved by the Governor Of Virginia.
The report OF John R. Mizel, U. S.
Marshal Of Florida, was made public
yesterday in Washington, regarding the
assassination Of Deputy Marshal Saun.
ders on the 18th inst, .5l' "a =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
A BISHOP ON TRIAL
"Eor Conduct Unbecoming a a
Christian" and. Undue
FAMILIARITY WITH WOMEN
Although tho Most Hc Did Toward
tho Lnttcr Was to Ask Ono irShe
Had a Good Dlnncr-Invcs,i.
tion with Closed Doors.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. lo.-Dishop Ran.
dolph Dubs, Of the Evangelical Associa.
sion' was placed on triat to-day at tho
salem church for conduct unbecoming
christian. Fifteen clergymcn consti.
tute the trial committee. The charges
against Bishop Dubs are that he accused
Rev. NJ. Pltzingor, Of Buffalo, N. y,
anu +. u. Fisher, son OF tho Bishop, with
having falsiled telegram which he sent
several years ago, and which referred 10
church business, and that Oh two occa.
slons no wes familiar in his conduct TO.
ward two women. Ono Of tho women
was eating dinner ut her home when hs
entered and placing his hand on the
s back o. her y, chair, he asked If her dnner
The other instance. OF familiarity is
laid IN Switzerland-time twelve years
ago and the woman in the case scr.
want at q hotel. Nothing criminal ia
alleged. The Evangelical Association is
strong denomination, having many
churches In Illinois, the Northwest, In.
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Dubs
mas always been avery popular man and
ms friends declare that envy is buck OF
the present trial.
The investigation is being made he.
hind closed doors, although Dubs was
emphatic in his desire to have the pub
llc admitted. At the first session this
morning he appeared at the church with
two stenographers, but they were denied
admission. His son, Rev. Mr., Dubs. Of
Chicago, was also refused seat,
The Bishep then asked for a certified
copy OF the record, ,and was informed that
he could look over the official secretarv's
minutes whenever he desired. He en-
tered a protest against the admission of
written testimony, unless he was given
the privilege Of cross-examinine The
witnesses. That was impossible, as tho
witnesses are not here. Bishop Dubs
then withdrew, declaring that the investi-
cation should proceed without his pres-
ence, inasmuch as he had been de-
priyed Of all his rights.
The Bishop was as good as his word.
Tor he did not attend the afternoon ses.
sion and says he will not have ANYTHING
more to do with the inquiry. His hone
is in Cleveland. His friends saw that
the charges are wickedly false and have
no foundation whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
A PROBABLE LYNCuING.
A Human Fiend Captured nfter Accom-
5D pliAhinS Terrible Deed.

A Human Fiend Captured n.ter Accom-.
PliAhinE Terrible Decd.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. l9.-Yester-
day afternoon Jake Staples, negro, who
has been workingfor farmer named Ruf
Lewis, near Huskell's Station, twelve
miles north OF this city, took advantage
Of the husbands absence. aud attacked
Mrs. Lewis in a criminal manner. Alter
q desperate struggle the Aend accom-.
plished his purpose. Staples fled. but
men. He was captured and is now tied
securely in the depot in Heiskell. Dozens
Of maddened and armed men are flock.
ing in and although an effort will be
made to bring the prisoner here, It ID
thought be will be lynched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
COMPOUND LARD HEARING.
Arguments FRO md Con Heforc the lIou,
Committee OFT Agriculture.

Arguments FRO md Con Before the House
Committee OFT Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 19-The
House Committee on Agriculture to-day
began the hearing OF persons interested
i'll the legislation proposed by the Con.
ger and Butterworth bills to regulate
the manufacture. and sale of compound
lard-taxing the production thereof, the
taxes to be collected by the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Under the arrange
ment made by the committee last week,
all the statements and evidence to be
introduced were to be confined to new
facts developed since the exhaustive
hearing Of the Fiitieth Congress.
Mr.. W. w. kimball, OF Boston, repre-.
sentlng the advocates Of the Conger bill,
read II statement showing the business
OF the past year in the manufacture and
sale Of compound or adulterated lard.
ite said tho most noticeable thing was
that shortly after the close Of the hear
i!ngs in the Fiitieth Congress the manu-.
lecturers OF compound lard began to
brand their entire production "com'
pound lard,,' or "lard compound"
The Speaker further said that one ol
the manufacturers had written him thai
there was some ground Of complaint on
The part OF the regular packers and pro
ducers OF pure hogs lard, and hence the
agreement to brand compound lard as
such. But this concession, Mr.. Kim
ball said, did not protect the packers
because some OF the manufacturers o!
the compound had declared they would
not observe the agreement to so branc
their product. Tho only remedy is {
national law such as is proposed. An
other fact, the speaker stated, was tina
within the past two years the principe
manufacturer OF compound lard hat
ceased 10 exist as private firm and hat
been changed to the cotton oil trust
which is not only enabled to control th'
Ingredients OF which the compound i
prepared, but 10 fix the prices to be pait
for it. The third fact OF Importance i
that since tho hearing Of the last Con
gtess the people OF the country have ex
pressed desire for the enactments Q
the legislation proposed, 80 that the,
may DO enabled to purchase what the
want. The sale OF the compound ha
'allen of in that time, In conclusion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
TEE PRESIDENT At PITTSBURGH,
iIeA rrivcs In tho Iron City to Dedicate
the Carnegie Library.

AeA rrivcs In tho Iron City to Dedicate
the Carnegie Library.
PlrraBuRaH, Feb. l9.-The train bear
ing President Harrison and party reach
ed the Baltimore & Ohio depot at IL
o'clock tonight. A small crowd was in
waiting notwithstanding a driving rain
and the President was given hearty
welcome. The party were placed in
carriages, and with an escort Of eighty
policemen, driven to the Duquesne
club, which will be the Presidents head
quarters during his stay in this city.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Harrison will
be shown the various industries and
points Of interest. In the afternoon
there will be public reception at the
Court House, which has been beautiful
ly decorated with flags and flowers for
the occasion.
In the evening he will proceed to
Allegheny City and formally dedicate
the Carnegie free library.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. l9.-The building con.
tractor, Thomas Kavanagh, member OF
Camp 1856, Clan.na.Gael,' accused Of be.
ing implicated in attempts to bribe pos,
sible jurors on the Cronin trial, walked
out OF court this afternoon free man.
He was acquitted without having to call
a witness. This leaves one man, Jere.
mlan O'Donnel, on trial Of the total oi
seven indicted, .-,-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
TIE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT,


| Details of tbo Inst Dnu,,,s- -n.u,..~,
:" co%a...Ion @ % rnr III. i"unS%pae''' ",n ,n.,,'.
O., r...a...a r.. 20 ..
HN "No''.o' .eo. A'.-ih Tue twen
ty'sl4th round Of the prize fight Iasi
night, Dempsey went in earnest 10 finish
his man Three or four ..rr;o, ,;,,h,
=. ,.n I..1 it, .ou ~, '.'in' ,'su'
- ,eA' naAu o.o"' oh Tue Australlana
neck, made tho latter exceedingly Hroggy
and then Dempsey hit him when and
where he nleased McCsr,bv u,,,oo.oa
around the rinv l;ke n IrnnIor HsI.u naa h".
|6nhouph Demnsey cont;nneI Nda'' ~ 'ro;n nE,
blows on his necE he ali I'm, II liz iaI tant
until the Nonnarei in ni.v nr p; b;s nis n;st, tuu'
asked %himetn 1--WE mn Wcrasthu ss.m' ~
fused. and ras theS Sroi,nd .was ] ahnyt 70 70
close. Dempsey woufd mt nun;sh b h;m "
anv more bnt took him hv >fha h nrr, @ anI
led him to his corner amid choa.s G W. ~ frnn, auu
the Spectators. McCarihv came U iorwsrd wo.d
in the twenty seventh inst aha n ~ stand n
on his feet A hlow IN ,La G fsca % ."ns w st1n h;m,
10 the anor. .He nrose win hIood @ . -, ..a,n nn
inc from his nose and mnnth @ % and of1ea nsmn.
aev heooed him n o;va ~ ~ M MaG"".i,, U"
still rei.,sed and Dsmnsav atrn"L .y h;,yy
LIGHTLY and hc ielI hnt rosa uA IN o;nht h
seconds more The entrea,;es @ oi - Ds,SSn. sSn.
sev at;ll mat with n rof"aoI fron, e ~
Anstralian 10 give m anI nsm,aa. % sav
knocked lin, dawn a fonrth ,;,na pJJs ~
atapoered tn h;s ieet n aava a tnnot-on ~
and The ronnJ closeJ Wcrarth, ,nUu., ,.',
S SSAssAy Voo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Plllndelpllin's Solid Vote,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-The local
election yesterday passed of without
any particularly exciting incidents.
Owing to the many candidates for coun-
cilmen and magistrates, and the great
amount Of scratching and trading in
du}ged in, the computation OF the vote
in all the wards was not completed until
early this morning. Taylor, (Rep.) ior
Receiver Of Taxes, has plurality ol
81, 4,l55, and Warwick, (Rep.) for City
Solicitor, the present incumbent) re-.
ceiyed q plurality Of 3G,l99,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Moro Brewerien lobblpl.

CINCINNATI, Feb. ia morning paper
says that the Jung and Crescent brew
cries Of this city will pass into the hands
OF an English syndicate and be known
as the Cincinnati Breweries (Limlted.) J
The owners Of the breweries receive
cash for their property. The Jung Brew
cry purchased the Crescent yesterday
and was absorbed into the Jung Brewery
Company, with q capital Of $1,000 600.
This was then sold 10 James Scott, Of
Kansas City, who sells to the syndicate.
The amount paid by the syndicate is
kept concealed, bat The supposition is
that it is nearly 81, 600, 900, <; j., 3F3S b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
A GREAT OIL SYNDICATE.
Fifty Million Dollars OF Capital to Control
: tho Ohio Field. -

tHo VH!V &aeaut -.
FlSDLAY, O., Feb. l0.-The move
ments Of an independent syndicate Of
very wealthy capitalists has come to
light in this city-the formation Of a
company with at least fifty millions Of
dollars behind it for the establish.
ment OF pipe lines and the erection Of
immense oil reGneries in Findlay, Lima,
Cygnet, Delphos and Upper sandusky.
This company is composed Of capitalists
Of Milwaukee, Chicago and several from
Pittsburgh: They have had secret
agents in Northwestern Ohio in each
county going through the records and
finding out the condition Of each as to
It's lease. The report Of these agents, it
is claimed, is very satisfactory, and the
Independent company has already begun
the work OF organizing thoroughly for
the work proposed to be done. The re-
suit Of the company's organization will
be beyond question the raising Of the
! price Of oil to a fair figure in this city,. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Wife JfurtIrrcr Cnn.rr.t

READING, Pa, Feb. lo.-Henry Lebo,
OF this city, the fugitive wife murderer,
was captured this morning in a farmers
smokee'house, near Robesona, ten miles
from here. When the officers arrived
ne drew a revolver and shot himself in
the right temple. The wound is severe.
but not fatal. Lebo was taken to iail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Member OF Parliament Dies

LONDON, Feb. l9.-Mr. Joseph Biggar,
member Of Parliament for the west diyi-
slon Of Cavan, died in his residence in
Clapham to-day Of heart disease. lie
was present last evening in the House Of
Commons and took part in the proceed
ipga aa usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Dig Electrical Contract,

NEW YoRK, Feb. l0.-President Thoa,
Lowry, Of the St. Paul & Minneapolis
Street Railway Company, this morning
signed q contract for the electrical equip
ment Of 200 miles Of road in those two
citiee. This is said to be the largest con
tract OF the kind ever made and the
amount involved is $o,OOO,0OO, The
Sprague system will be the one used. 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

NATcHEz, Miss, Feb. l9.-Four weeks
ago R. E. H. Smith, who represented the
Corbin Banking Company, OF New York,
and who had opened a large plantation
store at Emey, La., disappeared. An in.
vestigation. of his affairs shows q deficit
Of $4,000. THE Corbin Company's at
torney. who has been here, has left ior
New York. rtf g-9 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Significant Minority Report

WAsulSGToN, Feb. l9.-Ths majority
and minority reports on tho Atkinson vs.
Pcndleton election contest, from the
Fourth West Virginia district, were sub
mltted to the House to-day by Mr..
Rowell and Mr.. O'Ferrell, respectively.
Mr.. l!owell. in his report, reaches the
conclusion that Atkinson was elected
and Mr.. O'Ferrall finds that Pendleton
is entitled 10 his seat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Chronicles
Paris correspondent reports that Haran-
courts poetical drama, lie Mystere,"
will be performed on Easter Sunday.
Sarah Barnhardt will play the Virgin
Mary and Garner will take the part OF
Christ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
A Dook.Mnkcr'o Crime.

CHICAGO, Feb. lQ.-naniel Downey, a
cabman, was probably fatally shot this
morning by Han Murphy, the book
maker, who is a well.known figure on
southern race tracks. Thebhooting was
entirely nnproyoked and Murphy. was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
M'KEESpOllT SENSATION.

Wife md Daughter OF n Lending Citizen
Arrested For Shopliftlng. -
PlfrsDuRdH, Feb. ia sensation VI as
caused at McKeesport,. Pa, to-day tue
arrest Of Mrs. Giles Collins and her
daughter for shop.liiting. uMrs. Collins
is the wife Of a leading plitic clan Of Nc
keesport and is we'll known, The two
women were detected IN the act Of steal
ing. several articles in. dry goods store
and were at onceFput!under arregt.. A
search Of their house disclosed at least
5000 worth Of goods taken from various
Mckeesport stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l0.-The full vote
cast yesterday in the Fourth Congress.
ional district for the unexpired term Of
the late Judge William D. Kelley was:
Reyburn (Rep.) 24,S30; Ayres (Dem.)
1916; Tumbleston (Prohib.j 23s. Rey..
burns plurality 1854. Kelley's plural.
ity over Ayres in 1855 was $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-20
Signed tho Brazil Resolution

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The President
has approved the joint resolution con.
graduating the people Of Brazil on the
adoption OF Republican form OF Gov.
eminent, and the act for the relief o.
sufferers by the United States wrecked
steamer Nipsic at the Samoan Islands.