davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
INDlASA'S DISGRACE.


An Effort Being Made In tho Legislature to
Stop White CapIsm-The Counties to BE
MSdo Liable.
tNDlANAr,Lrs, tND Feb. "a Senator
Gilman yesterday introduced bill to
discourage White.capism. 1t provides
that any person who is damaged or in.
jured by White Caps may recover dam.
ages from the county in which the act
occurs. In case a man ia whipped he
shall recover damages OF not lees than
$4,000 nor more than S. 900 and a woman
II whipped by White Gaps may recover
from s., 1000 to $4,000 damages. II it
be proved that the persons who perform
any act Of White.capism live in more
than one county, the various counties
from which they come shall abide with
the payment OF such damages as are
awarded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
AN APPRAL ALLOWED.
A Case Affecting the mckinley BIl Appsal.
ed IN the supreme Court,

A Case Affecting the Mckinley BillApPeal'
ed to the Supreme Court.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Judge Blodgett
to.dap decided tho case of Marshall
Fila & Go. against John NJ. Clarke,
Collector Of Customs, involving the
validity Of the Mckinley bill.
He said: "The best disposition the
court can make Of the matter is to affirm
the decision OF the appraisers at New
York and allow the case to go directly
to the Supreme Court. | will say, how
ever, that the court was much impress.
ed with the chain OF reason advanced
by the appellant, and 1t might be diff.
cult for the argument 10 be met on the
other side. However, the Mckinley bill
has become that operating mechanism
by which the government collects its
duties and an adverse decision In this
case might seriously disarrange the ex.
ieting arrangement OF this service.
There should be q finding OF this fact
that the court found the case OF sufii.
cient importance to warrant an appeal
to the Supreme Court"
Anappeal will be prayed for at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

There were several involuntary duck.
ings received during the late flood, but
here Is one that might have had serious
effects. A certain woman, living on the
South Side, wished to investigate the
depth OF the water in her cellar. In the
front room Of the house trap door
opens on flight Of stairs leading to the
cellar. A barrel had been placed on the
stepp, and opening the trap door the lady
stepped on the barrel. The latter clipped,
and down into the gloomy cellar plunged
the victim, the trap door closing over
her head and the resulting splash OF
water shaking the house.
The lady. Of course, was not aware
that 240 pounds Of svoirdupois can
scarcely sink, and her screams quickly
brought assistance. With tho help Of
several men she was finally extricated,
dripping, from her perilous position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

An UnmaiInblo Newspaper-A Centcnna.
rIan Dead-Barbarous Treatment of u
Corpse,
SYeciGt Correspondence Of Gc hitliOeHoer.
AEsrED, W. Va, Feb. 92.-The BuGa.
10 Tidings, q rather sensational paper
published by John A. McCan, has been
held in the postoilice at this place as un.
mailable on account Of an ingeniously
worded advertisement from Paul Con-
rad, President of the Louisiana State
Lottery Company. Postmaster ]. L.
Koontz, acting under instructions from
the Attorney General, refused to deliver
it tn the agent here.
Uncle Jesse Finder, the Oldest man in
this county and probably in the State,
died here yesterday at the ripe old age
Of l09 years. He was o Mason and was
buried with Masonic honols to-day.
The inhabitants on what is known as
Irish Mountain, two miles north OF this
place, bad regular free row few nights
ago. An old gentleman named Patrick
McIntire arrived here from Queenstown
about month sgo and died very sud.
denly from an affection OF the heart.
His friends INDUCED in a regular old.
fashioned wake, in which whisky took
an active part. The corpse was placed
upon chair in citing posture and
when the bottle was passed around it
was applied 10 the lips OF the dead man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

on the people OF the counties where the
indictments were made. They had to
stand all the evils resulting from the
sale OF liquor and 1t was only right that
they should be reimbursed as the bill
proposed. Judge Ferguson was suffer-
ing from severe cold and was scarcely
able to make himself heard, but he said
he could not remain silent when such o
measure as this was under discussion.
The bill was wrong in principle. II 1t
was right to divide this tax with the
county, it was right to divide all taxes with
the counties. Mr.. Clark, OF Greenbrier,
and Mr.. Thomas, Of Putnam, also op.
posed the bill, and Colonel White spoke
in its favor, saying the bill was a Just
one. The counties that had to stand the
expense OF the misdemeanor cases from
the illicit sales OF liquor and other crimes
that ensue should receive part OF the
benefits derived from granting the
licenses, and should not be compelled TO
pay the criminal expenses ot other coun.
ties that pay nothing.
Judge Ferguson felt in duty bound to
oppose the bill. His friend from Green.
Urler was EIsub auu uIn LIleuu HuH Sulo
was wrong, Every county in the State
pays ita own criminal charges for mis-.
demeanors and don't pay any part OF any
body elses. The bill was the entering
wedge for one OF the most dangerous
things proposed before the Legislature.
Every dollar taken out OF the Treasury
in this way must be made up by the tax.
payers. II the counties want money for
themselves, let them asses a county
license. There was some further dis
cussion between cambridge. Welch,
Young and others. One remarkable fact
connected with it was that for once Mr..
WelCh and Colonel White we're on the
same side Of the question. On motion
OF Mr.. Hanen the bill was indefinitely
postponed by vote Of 81 to %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
FIGnrlAG FACUMY.

Two Teachers Ia IN" Art Department OF
Western Reserve College Come to Blows
CLEyn4xp Feb. ga controversy
among the members OF the faculty OF the
Art Department OF Western Reserve
University eliminated this morning in
a personal encounter between Dean
Newton, A. Wells and ProfoF. G. Gott'
wald.
Some weeks since Gottwald preferred
charges Of immortality and incompetency
sgainss Wells who is the head master
OF the school. The trnatees on
Friday last decided that the
charges had not been proved, but found
that the Dean had been guilty OF aS'
grant indi1cretion in presenting TO q
waiter girl the picture Of two Cupids in
loving embrace.
Many OF the students feeling, the dis,
grace brought upon the school, left the
institution, Vowing they would not re-
turn unless the faculty was reorganized,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
THE wulrgcuAPpgL MYSTERY.

sadler Was With "CasFots" Nell the Night
Before She Wa. SIurdered-A Sailor Say
Sadier Sold Him the knife.
LONDON, Feb. PA statement by
Sadler, the man who is charged with
being the murderer of "Carroty" Nell in
the Whitechspel district ten days ago,
was read at tho Coroner's inquest in the
case yesterday. In this statement Sad.
Ter gives a coherent account OF his do.
inRs between the time OF lis leaving the
woman in lodging house and the time
OF his arrest. Az far as bis drunken
condition that night permits him to
rec0lleCt, at the moment OF the murder
he was going to a hospital to get wounds
dressed that he had received in a row at
the docks. He denied selling knife on
tho day following the murder, and said
that he had not such a knife in several
years. A seaman identified Gadler as
man who had come TO tho Sailors
Home on the morning the crime was
committed and sold him q big.bladed
clasp knife, saying he had cut many
model with the knife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
JgSgAMlNh,S NAkROM ESCAp2.
She Tries TO Enter Tho narDor Will, the III

She Tries 10 Enter tho Harbor With the Ill.,
FAted Elizabeth, but Backs Out.
SAN FGANplsco' Feb. 24.-Saturday
afternoon the British ship Jessamine,
nine days from New Castle, N. S. W.,
with a cargo OF coal, attempted to enter
the bay here in company with the III.
fated Elizabeth. She took pilot on
board, but finding the entrance danger.
GUS, worcd around and put back to sea.
She bumped little on The potato patch
where the Elizabeth struck soon after,
but got off and disappeared in the dark.
ness. Tugs started 10 look for her, and
have found her anchored two miles
north OF Punta De Los Reys, five hun.
dred yards from shore. She had two
anchors out and had lost her fore and
op.gallant masts. Otherwise she ap.
peared nninjured. Tugs got hawsers 10
her and t0Yed her into the harbor
shortly alter o'clock this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
WARM FOR CHANDLER.
His Newspaper Charges against
GaIIinger and Greene
UP A HORNETS NEST
In tho New Hampshire Legislature
a Resolution Dcnouncing the
Senator and Calling upon Him
for Retraction.

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 24.-Nearly thu
entire afternoon session OF the Houss
was occupied by United States Senator
elect ]. II. Gallinger, OF Concord, ant
H. W. Greene. OF HopkintOn, in reply
ing to the allegations made by United
States Senator Chandler, in IN editorial
in the Monitor, that the gentlemen and
other Republicans had entered into a
series OF bargains with Hon. Frank
Jones, Hon. q. A. Sinclair aud other in,
auential Democrats.
Each gentleman spoke at length, de.
nying plainly every charge. Mr.. Gal.
linger's remarks were dlgnifed. Mr..
Greene became animated and applied
the epithets "cur," coward" and "assas.
sin OF character" to Senator Chandler.
Mr.. snlloway, who was a member Of
the last House, said that Senator Chan
dler was an unmittigated liar.
Mr.. Pillsbury (Rsp) offered the fol-
"Resolred, That this House has read
with unmeasurable indignation in the
Monitor, whose owner ia Hon.
William E. Chandler, charges Of
the most offensive character against
certain prominent members Of
this body, charges which II true would
intlict disgrace upon this body irrespec.
tive OF party, and leave stain Upon our
State. We therefore feel called upon 10
characterize those utterances the mani
scal rawlings OF one whose reason seemed
dethroned.
ut is the sense OF this House that Sem
ator William Chandler ought to tender
either an apology or a full retracLion Of
the charges"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
SENATOR WILSON DEAD.
IIar1 lands Senior Senator Dies of HsI
Failure In WHstiurtOn,

MarJ lands scnIor senator Dies of Heart
Failure In Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. Ex-senator
Wilson, of Maryland, who has been in.
disposed for the past few days, died
suddenly at the Hamilton House at 1905
this evening Of heart failure.
Senator Z. K. Wilson wBs born in
Snow Hill, Maryland, December %,
1921. he graduated at Jefferson college
in 1S4l and studied law. In 1852 he was
a Presidential elector on the Democratic
ticket. He was judge of the Maryland
Circuit Conrt from 1873 till 1884, when
he was elected United states Senator.
His term would have expired March 4
nexE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
MINISTER REID NET HER.

He aaa HIS wife Dine with Empress
Frederick and Grown Princess Sophie.
PARIS, Feb. 24-At the luncheon Oh
Sunday last when Empress Frederick Of
Germany was the guest OF Baron De
Tucher, the Bavarian charge d. afIaires,
the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, the U. s..
Minister, occupied the place OF honor
on the right Of the Empresa Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid also me: the Empress's
daughter, the Grown Princess Sophie
Of Greece. Empress Frederick was
dressed In deep mourning and all the
dinners and breakfasts which Sho at.
tends are small and quiet adairs. The
Princess Roes tp :hs theatres but the
Empress doss not. The lstter talks on
al topics aud 1t may be safely said that
politics are not connected With her visit.
No one connected with the French
Government has communicated with
the Imperial visitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
GAY cOLLtGB BOYS

Celebrate washinGton'S birthday in u
Rather SoVsi AInnnCr7-"Props" and
Essshpen In 1t,
GALRsBuRG, Ills, Feb. 24.-The cele-
bration of Washington's birthday by the
students of Knox College began at mid.
night, when a largs band OF "preps"
gained the top Of the college, barricGded
the doors bshipd them, fastened their
yellow banner to the Cupola staf and
rang the bell. The freshmen charged,
aud until long after daylight noisy and
Gercs demonstration prevailed. The
freshmen by smashing in the doors with
sledge got pas: all the blrricades but
the last, Which e4eoIpaliy barred their
way. Five ofthe "prepsR were captured,
bound hand aud foot aud treated with
violence. The ''preps" held the fort all
day. The affair was disgraceful owing
to the damage done to the college prop.
erty, and is heartily condemned by a
majority OF the students.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

HoLBRooK. ARIz Feb. 2i.-There was
a regular cloud burst at San Carlos,
Arizona, yesterday. Two aud one.half
inches Of rain fell in six hours and six
inches since last Tuesday. The Gila
river is booming higherthap ever known,
The Indian farms are oil destroyed. The
agency -four mill is partly inundated
and Is liable 10 go down at any momen!
The agency miller, William Cornell, and
family narrowly escaped from drowning:
His house and contents were washed
away and he had to wade neck deep TO
The shore with his wife and babies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
rhe Flood AZ New martInsyIllo.

Special DtSpdteh 10 The IRtelli9enetr.
NEW MARrINsvILLE, W. Va, Feb. 81.
The great food OF 1891 has come and
gone and our name ia mud. Only
twenty-five houses in New Martinavllle
had dry lower floors. The water was six
feet and eight inches lower than the 1884
flood. The principal damage done here
was from the washing away OF small out
buildings and the wooden board walks.
New Martiusyille received Its first mail
to-day since last Wednesday, the 18th
inst. It came down the river. There
has been no mail up since the flood.
The Ohio River railroad officials and la.
borers are working day and night and
say they expect to haYe the road open
Tor business by tomorrow from Mounds
villa dnwn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
SERIOUS LOSS by FIRE.


| uuu tANtAh uIl tue FtbFAENN 6kOCA
Farm, Near P0rksrsburr, Burned.
Special DtspGtch TO he Znte,ligaeE.
PAREERsBURa, W. Va, Feb. 24--This
morning at 8 o'clock the fue barn and
cattle stables OF ]. F. Woodyard, the
ddrymRn and proprietor Of the Peerless
stock farm, four miles from this city,
burned to the ground, together with be.
tween thirty.fve and forty head OF his
blooded cattle and all his feed. Consid.
cradle machinery,a a boiler and and en-.
gine and four wsgons were burned. Out
OF his herd OF fine and blooded cattle,
which was undoubtedly the finest lot in
the county, he saved only six head.
The loss will be very severe upon Mr..
Woodyard, who spent years in breeding
and getting straight line ol thorough
bred cattle. He roughly estimates his
loss at $500 at least, and has $1,000
insurance on his house, furniture AMI
barn and its contents. The fire started
from lantern that either exploded or
upset in the hay NOW while one Of the
men was throwing down some hay. For
years Mr.. Woodyord has been interested
in scientific cattle raising. 1t has been
his ambition to have a farm stocked
with only the finest and most direct line
Of thoroughbred cattle. at a big outlay
Of money and time he had so far accom-.
pIished this that the Peerless farm up
the Kanawha ranked with the best cot.
tie farms in the State, and his butter
was famous. Some Of his cattle he
valued as high as $500 a head. Frank
Athey, q farm hand, was seriously
burned Rhils trying to save the cattle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

sPRINoFTELD. Ills, Feb. 24.-In the
Senate thiu morning o bill was intro.
duced making it q conspiracy for two or
more persons to agree to prevent the
election OF any person to Office on
account OF his religious belief. In the
House a bill was introduced for the
assessment and taxation CT property Of
telegraph companies. 1t provides tax
Of ST per mile for a single wire and 20
cents per mile Tor each additional wire
strung on the poles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
A0nnh pnrse io Firht For.

sr. LOUIS, Feb. 24,-T6e Globe Demo.
era! this morning printed commuuica'
ton signed by lilIis SimnS and Sam
Beeline, Of San Antonio, o1eringa purse
of $4,000 for a finish fight with skin
tight or two ounce gloves between Bob
F!tzsimmons and John Hall, OF Aus
tralia, the fight 10 come of during the
San Antonio fair in the last week OF
October or the first week Of November,
MARQUIS OF Queensberry rules to govern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
TnE TaOMPsON LICENSR ELL
rs Postponed after . Brief bat Very Lively
DlSsusSioA.

Special DtspltcA 70 uh 4"tsStvttoI'
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 24.-Mr.
ThomDson's bill No. 1SS was the subject
Of biet but lively discussion in the
House to-day. II proytdcs that oae-
thIrd Of the amounts collected for State
licenses to sell liquors be paid into the
Treasury Of the county wheTc collected
instead Of the whole amount into the
STATE Treasury. Mr., Hanen opposed the
lii on the groGnd that 1t would virtual
" be lid 10 county courts IL counties
where no liquor lioeRspc ere granted to
grant them on account OF the increased
income to the county that must neces'
Ratily tolloy. Messrs. Freer and Thomp.
son both advocated the bill saying that
the majority Of the misdemeanoT cases
all over the State were for the illicit sales
Of liquor, which entailed heavy expense
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

S2scld! DHDa'ch 70 the Inlell1eRcsr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 24.-West
Virginia pensions: Original invalid
Warren Murphy, Thomas Beaver, Absa.
ham Liston, John Miller, John Park,
John II. House, John Moore, Il a,
MerriGeld, Charles W. Ch!liers. Addi'
tional-William Richardson. Reissue
and iucrease-Josoph W. Johnson. Orig.
inal-Ssrah F., widow OF Christian HiCk.
man; Hannah, mother Of Albert How.
ard; Luna, mother OF William Z. L.
Harbert; Sarah A., widow of George
Hickert; Anna, widow Of William II,
Sattetfeld; Matilda, widow OF Julius
Ksmpfe; Anna, widow OF John Laugh
man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

PRosT-on Nond7y evening. February q,
ISy,' ~ ineioct' ktTI.. daughter Of John
Remlin' will leave on Bai,lmor, & OHIO Nall.
Iom "oiaesdny morning at O'Clock.
Friends Of Tho family respostlnliy invited
to attend luIerment at McMscheu cozt !.
tSry.
Hou ,LoS-At N;,ii, wOllsburs, ", Va. on wobIay
p'RaU reliri n WtIis,a n n iSp",,,S VI T..
the T2nd year Of her age. " '''N''''" l"
Funeral from her lave reslIzneo, 70. 100 Jaceb
street. this "Wednesday :aiteraoon al 2
O'Clock. Friends OF the family arc rcstcet
fully lA7l.ed to attend. Iatetm,nl RtAt
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
1t nrlnrs ,ll.m 70 sehnol.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb, 24.-The ar :
nual meeting Of the Department of su.
perinteudsnig Of tho National Educs-
tiousl Association began here to-day.
rhe first topic discussed was "rhe conf
pulsory school legislation of Illinois and
Wisconsin, which was Thoroughly veI i.
Iilated by N. @. DougheTty, Snperir-
sendent Of Schools, Peoria. Mr.. Dough
erty stated thatin the city OF Chicago
under the new law, 10000 and in tie
State over 10000 children have been
brought into the gchools, aud there was
no force used,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
BRlCg MUST PAY TAXES.

Tho Supreme Court Decides thnt HO Owes
Allen County, Ohio, Several Thousand
Dollars.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 94.-The case OF
Morganthaler VS.. G. D. Critics, Auditor
OF Allen county, was decided by the su.
preme Court in favor OF the plaintiff
this morning. This is the case in which
the county seeks to recover large sum
OF back taxes alleged by the Tax Inquis.
itor TO be due from Senator elect BriCe.
Under the decision the omitted taxes,
amounting to several thousand dollars,
will have to be paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

The bazaar given by the ladies Of the
A. N. E. church for the benefit Of the
church Is stlll in progress in the Upper
Market hall. Last evening the "Qneen
Of the Garden Fairies" Midget Wed.
ding and coronation exercises by the
Sunday school pleased q large audience.
This evening the order OF exercises will
be "ChTiatmas Eve in the South" con.
cert by the Excelsior Literary Society
and Market street choir. Theadmission
is but fifteen cents each evening. A
very neat programme Is Issued by the
committee and altogether the series OF
entertainments 10 very creditable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
A DASTARDLY DEAD.
A RItehie County Man murdered by TOughs
While Going From Church.
S,,.,.T Di.,.,.L 10 ns Int.JjE,svns-

A Richie County Man murdered by Toughs
While Going From Church.
Special Dtspateh to he lnteGtGcneT.
PARKERsDuRG, W. Va, Feb. 24.-Sur:
day night, at Spruce Greek meeting
house, near Harrisyille, two men came
into the church INTOXICATED and were
very disorderIy. Mr.. Van Wilson, who
lives on Trace Fork, went up to them
and ordered them to be quiet and told
them that they were in the house Of
God and that such conduct would not
be tolerated. They replied that they
would see him later and left the church.
After church Mr.. Wilson started home,
aud after going soma distance tso men
sprang from the bushes upon him and
stabbed him sayaGely in number OF
places. The preacher.in.charge, Rev.
Mr., Jones, says it is impossible for Mr..
Wilson 10 recover, as he is all cut to
pieCes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
TIB DELAYED NAILS.
Communication being Gradually Restored
In all Directiony,

The Ohio River road got out train
at II a. m. yesterday by way Of the Bal.
timore & Ohio to Moundayills and from
there as far as Eureka over i;s own
track. Postal Clerks Bradford and
Helmbright took the accumulated mail
down that far.
The absence Of mail facilities down
along the river is now the most serious
feature Of the situation resulting from
the hood. The postottice force here has
been in telegraphic communication
with the department at Washington,
trying to get authority to hire q steam-
boat to carry the mails. Yesterday the
following was received irsm Wash
ington:
What is the lowest rate obtainable per
round trip between your postoftice and
Huntington, supplying intermediate
postottices until railroad service Is re.
sumed2 BELL,
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
JIM. Jackson, postmaster at Clsring.
ton, came up Monday and brought ali
the mails from his own office aud points
between, the first mails since the food. |
Upon his return he took down mail for |
Woodland, Cresaps, Thompson, Pox-
hatan and 0larington.
The first train on the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling & Kentucky road came in
about II q. m. yesterday and left on
time. 1t brought and took mail, A
track ia used around the biz
slide at Wilson's.
Charles Kyle, postmaster at Short
Creek, came down Saturday with
quantity Of mail and took back what
mere was here for him. He had to
make the trip part OF the way ina skiti
md the rest on handcar. He saya be
las enough OF being postmaster in flood
lines, and the next time he hA u simi.
ar experience he will abdicats.
Cincinnati papers OF the 18th, 10Th
.ad 10th were received by the Wheel.
ng newsdealers yesterday.