davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
OH Strike Nsar ritusx,lle.

TiTusylLLE, PA, April 7.-The North.
ern Oil Company, A. Mandell, manager,
have just struck 100 barrel we'll in the
English Settlement, Bone township, six
miles north Of this city. This is an ex.
tension OF The Church Run belt, and
opens up six miles OF territory. The
National Transit Company has pipe line
connections with the field. - !4l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Mclean Dies or Ills Wounds,

Special Dispatch 70 khc InlelliOtnctr. ~
BEA1ToN 9. H., WA, April Me.
Lean, the man who was murdered near
Flatwoods, died, and WIS buried here at
about s o'clock this evening. All the
men working on the railroad naar the
scene Of the murder were in attendance.
Some talk OF lynching the negro was
heard, but everything is quiet tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
ENTIRELY WIPED OUT.
Town Of Prophetstown, IT,, Said
to Have Been Demolished
AND MANY PEOPLE KILLED.
Tho Awrnl Force Of tho Cyclone.
Twenty Freight Cars Blown to
Atoms...Nvircs Down aud No
'# Particulars Obtainnblc.

BuRLlSaToS, Iowa, April lit Is
reported that prophotstown, Illinoip,
has been swept away by a cyclone.
There are no particulars, except that
twenty freight cars were blown TO
atoms and that the whole town has
been wiped from the face Of the earth,
and that many people have been killed.
The wires are nll down at this hour. 1t
secms probable that no additional IL.
formation will be secured tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
VILLAGE DESTROYED
by the Lato Cyclone--Tho News Just lie.
celveI Mt Lonisyillc.


celvel Mt Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April lit is jrst
learned here that Harper's Ferry, Henry
county, was almost completely destroy cd
by the tornado. The village, composed
OF less than two dozen houses, is con-
siderable distance from any railroad.
Men, women and children were BURT d
beneath the ruins. Not a house re-
mained standing. Mrs. Laura Thomas,
the wife OF farmer, was found dead by
the side OF large tree about q hundred
yards from her home. An infant child
OF farmer. named Fletcher was found
beneath the ruins Of it's fathers resi-
dence, smothered to death. Seven or
eight were injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Mixed Result nt St. Ciuirsyille.

Special Di.patch TO he IuttRiuenecr.
sr. CLAlRsvlLLE, O., April THE
election here to-day was hotly contested
inthe corporation, with a victory for the
"Drys" in Council, while the Democrats
elected the Mayor, Solicitor and Mar
shal, the fight being made on the latter.
The Republicans elect the Treasurer. In
the township the Democrats elect the
whole ticket except the Assessor. nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Want Eeluc.lvn or WORKING uours.

BosToN, April Fully 1900 carpen-
ters in Massachusetts, will demand that
nine or eight hours will constitne a
days work on and after May l. They
ete prepared to strike should reduction
OF hours be refused. Bakers Union No.
4 and st will OH May l demand that
their hours Of labor be reduced to ten
per day. At u meeting Of Building
Laborers' Unions No. and I, held here
yesterday, great enthusiasm prevailed
over the prospect of shortening the
labor day. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

WAsulSGroN, April 1.-The House
Committee on Pensions to-day ordered
a favorable report on the Brookshire
bill granting pension to Mrs. Della
Parnell, daughter OF the late Admiral
Charles Stewart, and mother Of Charles
Stewart Parnell. The origina. bill, which
provided for a pension Of sl00 per month,
WAS amended 50 as to reduce the pension
to $50. tt5G tl=55si !'7T3i 4 . = 81 Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Immigrant Arrivals,

New YoRK, April 7.-Dnring the fore.
noon to-day there were s.lo3 immigrants
landed at Castle Garden. This repre-.
sented the list OF Q ocean steamers.
BALTIMORE, Mn, April THE Ger.
man steamship Weser, which arrived
here to-day from Bremen, brings s73
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Ontrngc8 on Cl,rIatiaas.

GAMBIA, CRETE, April bodies Of
Turkish troops have pillaged Christian
churches and insulted Christians in tho
Provinces Of Gambia. At the request of
the foreign consuls, Chakir Pasha, the
Governor, has ordered an inquiry to be-
made into the outrages. The mixed
commissions will enquire as to the ex-
tent of damages the Christians have suf.
Tered, and the Turks will DO compelled
to compensate them when the amount
is ascertajped. = - - - ' ~ '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Oldest In tho World.

BALTIMORE, april 7.-William Gal.
loway, who ran the first locomotive on
the Baltimore & Ohio road, is dead. Mr..
Galloway was probably the Oldest rail-
road engineer in the world. He was re-
tired from the Baltimore & Ohio in 1887,
Ho was horn September 81, 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

. MILWAUKEE, WIS, April THE
Northwestern Malleable Iron Company's
plant, which covers an area Of two and a
half acres and employs 225 men, was
Damaged to the extent Of SIS 900 at 3
o'clock this morning. The plant is val!
ued at SS0, 900, and is insured for $50 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
4 Hostler burned TO Death,

CnIcAao, April 7.-At 3:45 O'Clock
this morning fire was discovered in
Morse's livery stable, Gil West Madison
street, and an alarm was sent in TO the
department. The fire was rapid and for
time uncomfortable. In his efforts to
save some Of the horses kept in the
basement, one Of the hostlers was
burned to death. About so horses are
kept in the barn, and OF this number l2
we're 'suGocated. The building aud con-
tents were almost totally destroyed.
Damage $4,000; partially covered by
insurance, .,geEf-f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
: ; ------s- =
The Women victorious.

EDaEnroy, KAN, april 7.-Aiter one
ofthe most hotly contested campaigns
ever known here, the Womeus ticket
was elected as follows: Mayor, Mrs. W,
II. Kelley; Police Judge, Mrs. Thomas
Green; Councilmen, Mrs. s. F, Ewart.
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Nat
Ross and Mrs. Brown, IrsS' +, ! =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Wheeling Man alnrrles nt,yestou.

Special Dispatch to the iatta'igetser. ,..l5
WESTON, W. Va, April 7.-Mr. P. J,
Tracy, of Wheeling, and Miss Matte
.schmi.t, Of this place, were quietly mar.
ried at 6 o'clock this morning in St.
patrlck's church by the Rev. ]. a. Tracy
brother Of the groom. The newly mar
riea couple took their departure on the
0 o'clock train for Wheeling, their future
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
.r.. Us a'..#f .'.a..Hi.s" -.
Pensions Granted.
sp,elai Dispatch to the In.elliyener.

SpsI71' @''SPe1tc' 70 NC 7'st"'1tHet7' -- VI
WAsiftSoToS, D. O., April 7.-The fol-
lowing West Virginia pensions have
been granted: Increase-samuel Fisher,
Kenna; Joel johnson, Shoals; David
Dickey, Cameron; Marshal Simpson,
Weston; john W. Prutt, Shirley Geo.
N. Grim, Millsboro; Jonathan Pickens,
DuGy;i John Bevarlin, Central Point,
.Original-alinor Of james I. Donnelly,
Wheeling; Lucinda Travis. former
widow oi James F. Donnelly, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

PlLLspuRy's BEST FlouR is endorsed
by housewives ali over the country as
being the best. II you have not uEed
it, get sack from your grocer and try
J it, and you will use no other,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Tho Men Yielded.

PITTSBURGH, Apri! 7.-The Oliver iron
and steel works, which were closed last
week on account Of n strike, resumed in
all departments to-day, the men having
yielded from the position they had taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
Toronto Election. |
r..aaS.h IN IA. Y,lsfftn.u..s

ToRosro, O., April THE municipa,
election held here to-day went OF very
quietly. The following vote was cast
for Council: Brlshear, o02; Bray, l05; +;
SALESMAN, l40; Crawford, col; House
holder, 80; Clark, III; Johnsou. IS;
pentland, co.; Daniels, 70; Kerr, IS.
Water Works Trustees: Crawford, Ats;
Medcalf, 2l0; Francy, ITS; McAdoo, l57;
Taylor, o34. Street Commissioner:
AIKEN, 3O7; Hood, LII. Pixies were de-
featel in Knox and Island townships.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
TILE OPENING GAME.
Tho Columbus Association Team Defcntl
- JYlierlinr-A Enn.l Cun4a.A =

Tho Columbus Association Team Defcnts
rpr WheelinG-A Good Contest.
The base ball season opened in
Wheeling yesterday ut the Island Park,
with the home team pitted against the
Columbus Association aggregation. It
was a singular fact there was not a
Wheelingite in the Tri.State nine, all
being strangers, while Nichols and
Easton appeared in the field with the
visitors. The game was a passably fair
one, and Capt. Gienalyin's boys showed
up in pretty good form. It is too early
in the season TO judge OF the timber Of
the Wheeling team critically, but certain
it is that the organization is made up OF
some heavy hitters and clean fielders.
Joe White, OF this seasons Hamilton
team,plaved left field for Wheeling, and
he carried of the fielding honors on
both sides, making two very difficult
running catches. Fitzgerald was in the
box for the "Nailers," and put up good
game, being ably supported by Lyle.
The boys seem to have good deal Of
ginger, aud with the advancing season
they will no doubt prove to be puzzle
in the Tri.State League race.
The visitors were somewhat off in the
infleld, several costly errorsgiving Wheel
ing the majority Of the runs scored.
Sam Nichols was ronndly cheered when
he came to the bat. Gastrieht was hit
pretty bard, bnt .Easton proved q puz.
zler. "Johnny' is is in great form this
season, and has increased his speed won
derfully. 3
Wheeling scored in the first, third and
tiith innings. Lytle opened the game
with corking hit past third, stole sec.
ond and came home on Oaborne'a clean
drive to center. Osborne pounded out a
beautiful two.bagyer in third inning,
scoring on q tumble OF Irelaud's hit. In
tho fifth inning Lytle hit smnrtly to cen.
ter. Glenalvin followed him, and
O'Brien filled the bases by reaching first
on a tumble. Ireland then hit to short
and by a series OF errors Glcnalvin and
Lytle came home. Ireland scored on
Shea's hit. ,.z,
McTammany opened for Columbus by
getting his base on balls. Nichols had
two strikes on him, but he succeeded in
hitting the bali iair or the nose for two
bases, sending McTamrdany across the
plate: johnson got his base on balls,
and Nichols scored on Lchane's hit
Ireland handled Reilly's hit very poorly,
allowing johnson to reach home. lie
hane scored on Yesterdays long fly ia
deep lett. In the third inning Leblanc
hit to center and trotted across the
plate on Doyle's single. Doyle went
home on O'Brien's wild throw Of Easter
days drive, the latter scoring on a passed
ball. McTammauy went to third in the
fourth inning on long drive ovel
Oshorne's head, which that fielder mis-
judged, and .scored on Nichols hit tc
center. Glenalyin gave NIunyan a life ir
the fifth by fumbling his hit, Munyar
coming home on McTammany's two
I Nn nnrSnS = Is 81 W b - y . LHEHH. E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
To!a!s.... 9IllI27!lsI s To.nls....l |
Unlumbus..~.........4 { 0 3 I I % o. 0 .
hcellng-.........,... ! o L % 10 O q o.

Earned runs. Columbus. 3; Wheeling, !. Three
hAse hi!, slGrammany. Two base hits McTam,
ran, o'Brlen a,d Whlse. Struck out, BY CAST
right, 8; by Easton. I; By Fitzcenld,l lia.cs on
balls. Of Fltzgerall. 4: oil Gasttight. l. on
Eastou, J, l!.t by ball. Eastou, J.. WILD pitch,
ihstright. Passed balls. lylle,. l; AunyAn, I,
double rlayg. ohsIea to Arsal:aRe 10 Lyle,
Ting, l ;52. umpI,e, Barnum, 4F S'57l7S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

BY tho way, the Presidents Of lato
years have followed q most commend,
able custom in "boomiugin II the word
may be used in a religious sense, dlaef-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

HOOPS SARsArAnILLA possesses cura.
tive powers exclusively its own, and
which make it peculiar 10 ITSELF" Be
sure to get Hoods, 10 +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

About three hundred people were
present and enjoyed the contest keenly,
awakiug to enthusiasm when any good
play was made. Mr.. Barnum's umpiring
was all that could be desired. The same
clubs play this afternoon. Following is
the score in detail; tg'fg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08
WeSt virginia Census Matters.

Mr.. Spooner yielded for MI executive
session, and then soon adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

uALLLL.AGHER-At ~. No. aa2, Eoir stree, ., ,,a
uay, April Z. 1880. at 1910 p, m. MApyGG nv 1"G-
GakR' xsaIs wife OF Thomas Galasher apoi u" Il Il
Funeral notice hereafter. n X
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

I IsurrERED most severely from rheum.
atism during winter. After using SALIVA
ton Oil two days the pain entirely sub.
sided, and now ! am q we'll man,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-08

n,s uu .a; %iiEhE r You will, you will find neo.
pnauimegns p,v uii,ng ": Hnlls Cough Syrup, and
The advocate., 1890-06-25
THE WORK OF THuRSTON.

The question, SLOW In the --ldid you
fellows happen to oteal the Union labor
platformS" wac asked Of one Of the Sixth
district republican delegates few days
ago, and hero is the reply:
None OF Ms liked che d--d platform, but Il was
printed out In type-witing and sent tO us by
John M. ThurstOn, commander of the National
Republican League, Of Omaha, with ORDERS Tor
~ 10 adopt IL, and we could not do anything
else.
The same remark was heard from the
lips of three different delegates from an
other county, and the statement came In
such a way that II can not be questioned.
John M. Thurston Is president Of the
grand clan-na-ga organization that
elected and now owns Harrison, leading
members of which were conspicuous In
their connection with the COiieyvill0 out
rage. IL is ON Oath-bOund secret OFganl-
cation that knows no loyalty except TO the
one grand principle Of getting Office and
drawing salary. You will hear more Of
this later. r.--NoR-C COatOrBlist..
The advocate., 1890-06-25
WIN. BAKER FOR CONGRESS.

The Choice Of the Hill City Convention Is a
Man Who Has the Respect and Confidence Of
All the People In Lincoln County.
Lincoln Beacon.
William Baker, the nominee Of the Hill
City Alliance convention, was born April
30, 1881, in Washington county, Penn
sylvania, on farm, where he lived until
twenty one years Of age. His early life
was devoted TO hard work, which was re-
lieved by very scant opportunities Of at
tending school. These opportunities
were well enough improved, however, to
qualify him to enter Washington college,
at Waynesburg, upon reaching his ma
jority, from which institution he gradu-
ated in 1856. Up TO this time his life had
been only a succession Of alternating
hard manual labor and equally hard work
in school or college
After graduating he engaged in teach
ing and followed this pursuit for many
years
He was married In 1853 10 Miss Philena
Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are the
parents Of eight children, three sons and
five daughters.
He removed to Iowa in 1869, where he
resided for seven years, being principal
Of the Council Bluffs schools from 1853
to 1862. In 1852 he removed 10 Mar
shall county, Iowa, where he lived until
The advocate., 1890-06-25

his return to Washington county Penn
sylvanla In 1866.
Mr.. Baker with his family came 10
Lincoln county, Kansas, In 1868, and set
tied upon farm, whore they now re-
side, at Orworth, eight miles from Lin
coin, and where he has since engaged ex
clusiyely IN farming,
He was republican from the very In
ceptlon Of the party, voting the republl-
can ticket as matter Of preference and
principle, though he has never been a
strong partisan, and would never vote for
u man with shady record when con-
yinced that his opponent was the better
man and better qualified, He voted for
Fremont, for Lincoln twice, for Grant
twice, for Hayes, for Garfield, for Blaine,
and voted for Harrison under protest,
hoping against belief that hia administra-
tlon would espouse the cause Of the poo
pie, lie has expressed his utter dlaap-
pointment on this score ever since the
new administration took charge OF A.
lairs, and has been q vigorous champion
of the alliance ever since IL obtained a
ioothold In the weat
Mr.. Baker has always seemed 10 DO
destitute Of ambition, as the word is un-
derstood by most people, and was never
a candidate for office. His friends ran
him a few years ago for trustee and he
received for that position every vote
pOlled In his township
In his private life and business Fela-
tiOns Mr., Baker Is above reprOach, and 10
active and progressive In church and
Sunday school work.
Mr.. Baker ls not an orator, but he Is
ready and fluent speaker logical, direct,
reasonable and entertaining, aud can
hold an audience OF thinking people az
long as he wants TO.
lie will carry Lincoln county by an
overwhelming majority, and he has the
unqualified respect and confidence Of the
few who will not vote for him.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

They saw as a result Of the war that
chattel slavery would be abolished.
They saw an opportunity for creating
an immense public debt
They desired 10 obtain possession OF
tho bonds, upon which they would base a
system Of currency that would enable
them 70 control the volume Of money,
They secured the passage Of the law
placing the exception" on the green
back in order that they might buy them
at a discount and exchange them for in
terest bearing bonds
The great debt that capitalists WW seo t0 n is
made Ott ~ Me lDdr, must bc used az Il measure
10 control hC volume NJ m0neU
This was the decree Of the capitalists
Of Europe and America, We have al
ready seen the success Of their efforts In
executing the first part OF the pro-
gramme.
But 20 control the volume Of money"
IL was necessary TO use the bonds as a
banking basis. They said;
We are now waiting 10 get the secretary Of
the treasury 10 make this recommendation 70
congress.
They had not long TO wait. In short
time Secretary Chase made the following
recommendation
Cesgitles Oi the occasion, and prove adequate 70
the provision OF the great sums required for the
suppression Of the rebellion which does not In
clude firm support Oi the public credit, Through
the establishment NJ uniform national Ctrciiid-
ti0n, secured IN bOhds NJ .te UhHed Stdtes.-S
p. Chase
Had the honorable secretary frankly
and honestly informed us just how the
bonds we're TO DO secured, it would have
thrown much light on the question that
seemed 10 be badly needed at that time,
Congress, acting upon the recOmmen-
dAtiOn OF the secretary and impelled by
an influence that seemed 10 be having
everything It's own way, passed the mo-
tional bank bill March 25, 1868.
The leading features of this infamous
system are too we'll known 10 need ex-
planatiOn here.
We shall only discuss the system in its
relation 20 the part Il WAS 10 play In the
great conspiracy to enslave American la
Dor.
That the reader may more thoroughly
comprehend the practical workings Of the
system, we will again bring John Smith
on the stage.
When we left Ne Saith, In a former
article, he was engaged in cutting the in
terest coupons of his bonds, semi-an-
nually, and selling the government "coin"
TO pay himself the interest Having
proved his patriotism by aiding the gov
ernment TO rapidly increase It's indebted
ness, II would, Of course, be an act Of
base ingratitude II the government, in it's
turn, did not 40 something for Mr.,
Smith.
The national bank act provided Cor
The advocate., 1890-06-25
How John smith Profits BY 1.-THE Banking
System In the World.
BY W. s. MORGAN.

NO. 4
We now come 10 inquire into the reason
why the money power 80 perslstently
fought the passage of the legal tender
bill. While the nation was struggling on
the battlefield 10 maintain its existence,
there were gathered about the national
capital horde Of the base, venal and
selfish, not TO say unpatrlotlc capitalists
Of Europe and America, who sought 10
make use Of the governments necessi-
ties In the darkest period Of its life TO on
rich themselves.
That this spiritoi selfshness and greed
was not confined to our own country 10
not TO be- wondered at English capital
lists had long looked upon the fertile
fields Of America with their abundant
resources, with greedy eyes. While the
people we're now engaged In civil war,
this opportunity had come, Not long
after the passage Of the legal tender act
the following circular was Issued by the
capitalists of England
Slavery Is likely 10 be abolished by the war
power, and chattel slavery destroyed. This /
and my European friends are In favor OF, for
slayeryis but the owning OF labor, and carries
with II the care for the labOrer; while the Euro.
pean plan, led on BY England, is capital control
Of labor BY controlling wages. This can be done
by controlling the money.
The great debt that cGpitdlists lCiu see b u u
made Oie Of tIlc lCdT, mast he used az measure
tO control hc pOitme Of money. 10 accomplish
i's tho bonds must bG used as a banking bdBts.
Weare now waiting ~ get the secretary OF the
treasury 10 make thls recommendation % con-
gress,
10 iDiu not dO 10 dLOU he OrceabGok, as % II
called, 10 circulate Gs money fOr dRy length 0t
time for tCe can not control -Hdg2drd's Ctrclt-
ldT 0f 1892
The American capitalists were not slow
10 profit by the suggestions and efficient
aid proffered by their English cO-conspira-
tors. They issued the following circular:
Dear Slr-It Is advisable 10 do all In our power
10 sustain such daily and prominent weekly
newspapers, especially the agricultural and ~
ligiOUs press, as tDil OPPOSE fe tssing Of green
back money, and That VOu dl8O withhold patron
age and fdDOTS from al applicants tOhO are not
1CilliRg b oppose che GTecRbd0k GODeFHmene Issue
Of money Let the government Issue the coin,
and the banks Issue the paper money OF Che
country, for then we can better protect each
other To repeal the law creating national banks
or restore 10 circulation the government issue OF
money, will provide The people with money, and
will therefore seriously AFFECT your individual
profits as banker and lender. Sec VOtT member
Of congress dt once, and engage HIM tO support
our interest that zoe HQnu control legislation.
JAS. BUELL., Secretary.
No. 2H Broadway, Room 4.
Thus was the foundation laid for
one of the most damnable cOnspiracles
ever perpetrated upon the people Of any
government,
The advocate., 1890-06-25

Then there's the profits In lOanlng deposits,
and the discounts, etc, by guml lll do u, Mr.
Comptroller; take lhe bonds and give me lhe
world I"
The advocate., 1890-06-25
DECLINE OF the AMERICAN REPUBLIC,

The Great Conspiracy The Hazard Circular.
The Bankers VI America Issue One.
The Passage Of the Ma
tIOnal Bank BILL