davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
BELMONT COUNTY
Republicans Entluscd = Hon. Lorenzo
Danford Walscns Thorn up with n Zinc

Republicans Enthuscd : Hon. Lorenzo
Danford Waiscns Thorn up with n tino
. Speech.
Special Dispatch 10 Tie laicl.gcncer.
BAENEsvILLr, O., Oct. ll.-Local party
politics, which have been lying latent
since last fall, were aroused from its
lcthergy here last night by Hon.
Lorenzo Daniord, OF st. Clairsyille, in q
peerless discussion OF State Issues.
Preceding the address campaign
club was suggested and the sponta-
nicty with which an organization OF
125 members was ilectcd demonstrated
that Republicanism is as regnnnt in
Warren township to-day as when its
round and regular majority entitled it
to the distinction OF the "Wcstorn Re-
serve oil Belmont county,"
Major Z. I. Petty presided over the
meeting, which was officially reported
by W. W. Hanlon.
Captain Daniord, who for years has
been prime iavorite here, electrified
the large audience which assembled in
compliment to him. lie warned the
party OF the danger from the enigmati-
cal Australian ballot law, and discussed
in IN cminently impartial manner the
silver and tariff issues, admitting that
while in Congress with Mckinley and
Foster and in conjunction with them,
he voted for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver, to which they are all
at present dramatically opposed. At
thnt time, however, there was practi-
caliy no silver in circulation. He de-
fined McKinleyism Ms 4 modification OF
the system OF protection which has
been in vogue under Republican rules
for more than twenty years, and illus
truted the beneiiccnt results which
flow IRON it by pointing to Belmont
county.
Barncsyillc, Bellaire, Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry, he asserted, had q pop
ulation in 1860 OF but l,..00. To-day
they are inhabited by $4,000 people,
nearly all OF whom are in direct touch
with the mills and manufactures which
are fostered by protection.
Captain Danford was accompanied by
sachcms OF St. Clairsville Rcpublican-
ism, viz: Treasurer Frank i. Archer,
Charlie Troll, Walter S. Cowcn and
Souire Davies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

sAuLr STE. MARIE, MIcu., Oct. H.
The steam barge Susan Z, Peck passed
here, down-bound, at 9:15 yesterday
morning, loaded with GO,0oO bushels Of
wheat, from Duluth to Buffalo. When
passing through St. George Flats, ct the
Elbow near the can buoy, she
came into collision with the
schooner George W. Adams, up.bound,
in tow OF the steam barge Aurora. The
Adams struck her on the starboard
bow and dashed her stem in. She sank
Immediately after tho collision, her
decks going Under water. All hcr crew
were saved.
q The schooner Adams sustained con-
siderable injury, but it was all above
the water line, and she can proceed
with temporary repairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
a CARPENTERS LOVE.


1t Yenrns for Il Fifth Avenue Belle, but
She Sets IL Detective on Him.
New YoEH, Oct. 1l.-lIugh McAiliar,
q carpenter 10 years old, has heart
that lightly turns to thoughts OF love,
not only in spring, but in summer, fall
and winter. Miss Natillic Downing,
rister OF a. c. Downing, Wall street
banker, lives in Fifth avenue. Tho
carpenter passing to and from his work,
grew desperately in love with tho
maiden. Hugh, in an early attack OF
scntimentulism, had seen lit to mar
ry, but his new passion blinded
HIM to his VOWS. He wrote love
notes to Miss Downing which wero
highly amusing in the oddity OF cx-
preston and the strangeness Of spell
ing to the young lady's family. Final
", Hugh called and left his card. Miss
Downing was not ct home and second
visit was equally inopportune. No
thing daunted, 9lcAlliar wrote Thurs
day, telling the lady that ii she loved
Kim to watch j him at midday. Miss
Downing hnd grown tired OF funny love
letters and had detective ready for the
carpenter. 1t did not take the officer
long to recognize tho lovc-lorn Nc
Altar in IN individual who passed and
rcpasscd the house, looking into the
windows. McAlliar was arrested. He
npologized for annoying Miss Downing
and was released. His wife was ready
for him. She took him home without
chiding him for his conquetting with
the swells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
AWFUL DESTITUTI0N.
Chiof Delbruggo investigators the
Condition of u Woman
WHOSE Case HAS BEEN MENTIONED
In the Papers Bcforo.-Put out Of
House and Afterwards OF u Stable,
Sho and her Fathcrlcss Children
live in u Shed OF Boards on tho
Naked Ground.

A hcartrending case Of tho most do.
plornble dcstitution came to light yes
terday. Tho wife OF tho late Sam Rob-
iason, q colored whitewasher who COM
mitted suicide somc time ago, was
found in miserable circumstances.
Chief Dclbrugge and Officer George
tiaus found tho woman and her four
little children huddled together behind
Il lot OF old boards, standing on end, ut
the head OF Alley 7 and Chaplino street.
An old carpet was hung around the
boards, placed there inn futile cndcavor
to ward off tho chill wind.
The enclosure was only six by six feet
in size and five feet high, with nothing
but the barc earth for floor and very
few old bed clothes and rags for bed
TO lie on. The woman claimed that she
and the children had had nothing to
eat for some time. She refused to allow
the captain TO take the children along,
as they were all asleep and she did not
wish to disturb them.
Miss Robinson has been in hard luck
lately. Last summer she was put out
OF house, which she had occupied rcnt
free for year, and for which she would
notpay rent. She then took refuge in n
stable. From here she was also elected.
The case is sud one, and the woman
should have been in the intirmary,
with her children, long ago. She
promised to go to police headquarters
in tho morning, and an effort will be
made TO obtain refuge ior her some
where.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
SOME QUEER STORIES
Rcilccting Upon u Well Known Iabbl-lIC
NrnUMnccs ,Julnism.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. ll.-A dispatch
published n few days ago stating that
Rabbi Samuel Frcuder, Of Davenport,
Iowa, had renounced Judaism was
quite n shock to many persons in this
city. The reverend gentleman was well
known here, where he received lis cdu.
cation, graduating with high honors
from tho Hebrew Union College.
Recently there has bGcn much gossip
IN certain circles concerning Mr.. Frou-
der. The religious circles in which he
formerly moved have been discussing
him at some length. His rcnouncing
Judaism has probably caused all this,
though stranger things have recently
happened, MS will be seen by the follow
ing:
DAvENPoRr, Iowa, Oct. 1l.-The He
brew people Of this city aro much
worked up over the action of Rabbi
Samuel Frculer, OF Temple Emanuel,
rendering his resignation as pastor OF
tho Hebrew congregation III this city,
over which he has presided for the past
year, and at tho same time formally
4 4. l. RI
ana puDlicly rcnouncing Judaism. lie
served ser congregation nj s., taui IN
1851 anu 1883 me year following nc
was NJ Gun pieEo,, oal. nc
came 70 this Guy littte over year
nGo. Nleh nc entered upon ms
lenors N TINS city nc at once ,ooE q po-
sltioh Oh unusual liDcrallty on reiiSious
matters, WORKING IN harmony with tlio
Ghristian pastors ana inveishing against
inS ~, Mosaic doctrines as 100 narrow ana
iiiloerat: upon the night OF ms ro-
hnhclanon oil ms laith ne made tie
statement IN ilie course oil MS rcmarks
mat Judaism mad no longer a mission
III the woriG ana was q 'heoiosical pasN
NUMBER "nen asKea concerning inc
iuture, lie sad nc had adopted no Greco
IN pace OF INC one lorsaNen, ana aaue9
th%t lacking pulpit ne coulo
seit Soods, Inc laCt mat SINCE nc
%itndfe% ,, from the leadership OF inc me
congregation certain ihemDers nave
salG thine7 defosatoTy 10 ms character
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. ll.-"onc OF the hot
test campaigns known in the history OF
the State is OIL in Louisiana" The
speaker was a. NJ. Cook, ofNew Orleans,
vice president and general manager OF
Louisville, New Orleans & Texas rail-
road. Mr.. Cook was ut the Palmer
House to-day OIL his way to attend, rs Il
delegate, the convention OF tho Western
Water Way Association, which con-
venes on tho 18th at Evansville. "Ycs,
it's hot fight and no mistake" he con-
tinucd. ''Thc issue, OF course, is in
regard to the Louisiana lottery. They
want u renewal of the charter for 70
years and to pay tho State 81 100000 Il
year for the privilege where they have
heretofore paid about 100000. 1t can
hardly be called fight between the
two parties. partisauship and party
affiliations have been forgotten. You
can find Democrats for and against and,
Republicans for and against the lottery.
''The lottery people realize, uf course,
that it is fight to the death and IRE
using barrels oimoncy."
what do you think will be the out
come%
at is impossible even TO give good
guess. Inever saw contest where the
adherUnts OF both sides are SO evenly
divided. Whichever wins the victory
will have only few votes TO spare. It's
doodle against principle and SO far it's
nip and tuck which will win."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
y ZIG MINING DEAL,
In Which Mr. EI!iins and Other Coal
Operators are Interested.

In Which IIr. EIsins and Other Coal
Operators are Interested.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Oct. 11.-A deal was
consummatcd here whereby r. G. Ker-
rcns, OF St. Louis, S. B. Ellsins, OF West
Virginia. and several other millionaire
coal men, who control tho principal
coal properties OF Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, secure control OF the Ccrrillos
Coal and Mining Company, and elected
I. W. Risquc, OF st. Louis, supcrintcn-
dent
Tho property OF the company consists
OF 10000 acres OF land twenty miles
south OF this city, which are scanned in
all directions with anthracite coal, iron,
silver and lead and other minerals de-
sirablc. Cerri!los is shipping GOO cars
OF coal month, but under the opera
ton OF this company the output will
shortly be increased 20 rs many car
loads per week. This deal is expected
to have direct bearing on tho extern
sion OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande road
through Santa Fc TO Cerrillos and on to
Albuquerque and III Paso.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
DOCTORS pUZHhED

liy the Case OF II Prominent Indiauian,
WHO Has Been Living for tho Past Three
Months with n Puisation OF Twenty.
eight II Minute.
MooRE's HILL, IND, Oct. ll.-Situated
in the midst OF MI that 4 prosperous
life can afford, and surrounded by the
watchful care OF friends, one lies dying
who has for many years been known
prominently in Southeast Indiana as q
man OF honest worth. He is Mr.. james
Stevens, 4 brother OF W. T. Stevens, oil
Aurora, and connected with well known
families in Cincinnati. He is an elder
ly man. For many years he has stood
as pillar III his church and safe
counselor in Tie affairs OF Moore's Hill
College, OF whose first Board OF Direc-
tors he alone is alive. Late years have
been hard on him and he has failed
rapidly. There has been u general
breaking down. None Of his friends
knew why. The doctor said that it
was heart failure, but there was no
manifest symptom OF that disease.
|, About the middle OF summer Mr..
Stevens was taken worse. lie was con-
fined to his bed, and 4 doctor was sum
moncd in daily attendance. 4 minute
examination revealed a remarkable
state OF the heart. The blood was being
propelled through the body ut the rate
OF twenty-eight pulsations minnie.
The fact was astounding, when it was
considered that the normal heartbeat
is sseyenty-two; and the physician made
several other careful tests. The result
was the same.
The wonderful pulse OF twenty-eight
was noticed in the middle OF July.
Since that time it has never risen above
thirty-two. Every day AIr. Stevens has
been de3paired OF, but he has passed
these three months without change.
His temperature has averaged ninety.
Another remarkable fact is that whilo
he was deaf, he now hears perfectly.
In all the writings OF medicine there
can nowhere be found 4 record that will
compare Physicians generally have
thought that 4 pulse OF sixty was decid-
edly uniavorablc; that forty was good
assurance oil death. For a man to lin
ger for three months with pulse OF
twcnty-eight is fact unparalleled. DR..
Daughters will prepare careful state
mcnt OF the case for medical records
He reports to-day that there is slight
rise in the pulse and n corresponding
gain in the patient. There are even
chances ior life all winter and ior death
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
A MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTE
by the Irish Pcoplc-Two Hundred Thou.
sand People ut the Funeral.

by the Irish Pcoplc-Two Hundred Thou
sand People Mt the Funeral.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The leading news
papers have this to say OF the funeral
OF Parncll:
The Daily Nt1rs account this morning
says that the procession proper, with
the multitude in the rear Of it, added
to the crowd at Glasncvin cemetery,
numbered 100000. Hourly dispatches
were sent to Mrs. Parnell at Brighton,
describing the scenes at Dublin. She
continues to receive kilograms OF con-
dolenco from all parts OF the world.
She is still confined 70 her bed and is
attended by Miss O'Shca. 1t is now in
contemplation that she take 4 trip to
Germany on regaining strength.
The Chronicle says that the demon
stration was spontaneous, irresistible,
surging from all parts OF Ireland to
Glasncvin. The mighty wave would
have swept away any barrier the priests
or the politicians could have put up to
stop it. The scene was far more
imposing and significant than the
demonstration over O'Connells grave.
The Catholic democracy thus pay their
last tribute OF homage to the Protestant
leader in defiance to the priests and the
majority OF their own representatives,
in Parliament.
The Telegraph says: The ceremonial
attracted vast and sympatllic crowd
such rs the annals Of Irish history
would find it hard to parallel.
The Ncrs hopes thattho absence OF
tho display OF any party spirit betokGns
the early reunion OF the Irish people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
"1oLD ON. FIGltr oNr
For Irish L!bcrty-The League Issues :
ninnircsto Oh Parncl's Death.

For Irish Liberty-The League Issues Il
nianircsto Oh Parnclps Death.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE National League
Of Great Britain has issued the follow.
ing manifesto:
Six months ago the members OF this
executive were appointed by Mr.. Par
nell TO advance the cause OF Irish indie
pondencc in Great Britain. Fighting
under many difficulties We held our
ground and rallied every 1rishmau
who remained true to the principle for
which our leader lived and dica-thc
principle OF an Independent Irish party
and an independent Irish parliament.
Ireland has received a blow by his
death from which she will not recover
for q generation. When 0'Connell
died all was chaos.
Then Charles Stewart Parnell came
and all was changed. Rallying the
forces OF Irish nationality everywhere.
and combining revolutionary action
with constitutional agitation he fixed
the attention OF the civilized world on
the wrongs and miscries OF Ireland.
English parties aud English leaders
bowed before him. In ten.ycars he did
moro for Ireland thnn had been done IN
generation. Measure after measure
bearing his mark took its place on the
statute book. His work was crowned
when the English premier brought in 4
bill to establish an Irish parliament.
He is gone. Ireland monrns at his
grave to-day. What is the duty OF
those lett behind? WHAT'S the duty OF
the men who followed him? To the
last 10 struggle for Irish freedom. 1t
is said we fought for the man and not
the principle. 1t is untrue. We fought
for the principle which the man en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

BonDcNroww, y, j., Oct ll.-on be.
ing apprised OF the death of her son,
Mrs. Parncli Immediately cablcd to her
daughter-in-aw, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Parnell, tho following: God loves and
protects you" In response she re-
coircd q reply signed by Mrs, Parncll
and widowed daughter, Mrs. Emily
Thompson. which was: May tho love
OF the Irish people enable you to bear
this terrible blow"
DEW. II. Ships, her attending physi-
clan, states that Mrs. Parncll Is still
confined to her bed, although bearing
her loss bravelY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

bodied. Tho man was indeed prin-
ciplc-principle OF sclt.reliancc and in.
dependence, which nothing could sap,
and to that principle we arc ataunCh.
Now II is necessary that the mem.
bers OF this organization should elect q
president and Il new executive and we
invite branches in Great Britain to
talso stops to this end. NyO urge our
fellow countrymcn not TO despair. II
victory seems distant VIC ask them to
take for their motto the last words ad-
dressed by Mr.. Parncll to the execu.
tive: :"IIold on, fight OH"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
IRISH HEARTS
vrod with Grief at tho Loss OF
rhoIr Great "Unorowned King"
FrgERlL Of TIE LATE LEADER.
Tho Greatest Procession Evor
Witnessed in Dublin
FOLLOWS THE REMAINSOF PARNELL
10 Their Last Resting Place, and
Many Thousand Weep
rs THE COFFIN IS BORNE PAST,
Tho Column Several Hours in Pass-
Ing Given Point
FaIlOHS7HE REMBJNSOF PARNELL
M Their Last Resting Place, and
Many Thousand Weep
lS THE COFFIN is BORNE PAST.
r,So Column Several Hours in Pass
ing Given Point
md II HAS LONG litter DARK

,,,Corr the Last Rites We're Per-
G5rmcd. d.-Tho Crowd so Dense ut the
Cemetery tho Body Could not DO
Taken Through the Gatcs.-To Dis
order but Much Confusion in the
Great Mass Of Pcoplc-h Rcmarli-
able Tcnturc OF the Burial was the
Order of the Procession In Spite of
the Fact That There was no Pre-
arranged rlan--FOrty Thousand
People View the BODY i'll Statc.-Thc
Tipul Tribute TO the Great Patriot
Whose Faults were Forgotten by
tho People lie Loved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
THE RIOT AT OMAHA.
Seven 1Ien Implicated In Friduy Nights
Lynching Arrested.

Lynchipg Arrested.
OMAHA, NEE, Oct. 1l.-Sevcn men,
bcrs OF the mob which lynchcd the
negro rapist arc under arrest, charged
with murder in the first degree. County
Attorney Mahoncy has refused to allow
the release OF the prisoners on bail, and
by p. III. large crowd surrounded the
county jail and threatened that ii the
prisoners were not given their liberty
the Jail would be attacked and the men
liberated The men under arrest are
Ed Neuschalfer, Patrick O'Herne, Il. G.
Bloom, Ii. II. Brandles, Ed Fitzgerald,
John Fritz and Captain O'Donohue.
Bloom is manager for s. ?. Morse &
Co.. the largest dry house in the city,
and O'Donohuc is 4 captain OF the po-
lice. O'llcrne was delegate to tile
Democratic county convention, and
was arrested while the convention was
III session.
County Attorney Malone sent down
word that the men would not be re-
leased under any circumstances, and the
crowd at once began to lay plans for ut.
taclying the Jail.
When the mob had gathered in front
OF the window where the crowd broke
in last night, Jailcr Horrignn appeared
and announced that none OF the men
wanted were in the jail, and offered to
escort q committee OF ten tosatisiy them
that he was telling the truth. The
crowd accepted the proposition, and the
committee reported that the men were
not there. This satisfied the crowd and
it dispersed.
Five OF the prisoners had been re-
leased on bail, and the remaining two
had been spirited out OF the Jail and
taken to Papil!ion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
DON'T USE INK
In Marking Your Bal!ot-It 5Iny Result In
Your Vote Being Lost

In Marking Your Eai!ot-It NAY Result In
Your Vote Being Lost.
WILMINGTON, O., Oct. 1.-The Re-
pubiicans held n mock election here
yesterday, which, among other things,
developed IN important matter not yet
published, and that is the danger in
the use OF ink :or the marking OF
tickets. In the third ballot offered, the
voter intending TO vote tho straight
Republican ticket had made his cross
in ink in the proper ploce, but in fold
ing, the ink not being quite dried, the
cross was repeated in front OF the con-
,stitutional amendments in such 4 man
ner as to have deceived tho judges into
the belief that it had boon ma1J pur-
poscly TO vote for an amendment. The
possible chances OF man losing his
vote in this manner are obvious, and
emphasizes the TACT that lead pencils
only should be used.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
APAlNFUL LESSON,
4 Farmer, Enticcd to Call on ErilWomen,
10 Robbed and Shot.

Id Robbed ana Shot.
HINTON, W. Va, Oct. ll.-Grcat cx
citemcnt prevailed here over most
atrocious robbery and attempted mur-
der committed here by Green Gill and
James Long upon William Medcr.
They cnticed Mcdcr, countryman, to
60 with them TO Reservoir Hill to see
some evil women.
Once there, they demanded his money
ct the point of 4 pistol, and having
received ALL the bcggarly sum SO rs,
shot him. The thickness OF his cloth
ing saved his lie, as he is painfully but
not dangerously wounded i'll the side.
The robbers have beon apprchended
and lodged in Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

BoscuopEr, WIS, Oct. 1l.--About II
o'clock last night burglars broke into
the st. Paul depot at Wauseka and
rifed the express and mail racks. It is
said the thieves knew there were valr-
able packages, but the amount CT thoir
plumber is not known. A stranger
passing the depot, who was probably
mistaken for an officer, was shot by the
burglars and is i'll critical condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

DELAWARE BREAK WATER. DEL, Oct.
1.-THE United States steamer Despatch
is complete wreck. Her back is
broken and she is listed of shore 20 TO
SO degrees. The life saving station
signalled that no assistance could be
rendered. Her crew are MI safe at
Assateaguea lie station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

LONDON, Oct. ll.--Discount was notin
demand the past week. The abundance
Of money, increased by the release OF
quarterly dividends, delays an advance
OF the Bank OF England rate, but the
ebbing away OF gold to America and the
continent may neccssitate q rise any
day, md under the best circumstances
it cannot be long delayed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
ECCENTRIC DIR. 1VGIYNN
Pays Ills Respects to tho Popc-"IIo
Father, am Ashamed of You.n

PayB Ills Respects to tho popc-"iioly
Father, am Ashamed of YOU"
New YoRK, Oct. ll.-Rev. DR.. AIcGlynn
opened his winter series OF Sunday
night lectures at Coopcr's Union to-
night by q talk on the Pope. He said
that the time might como when '.wc
will have democratic pope who will
walk down Broadway with stove pipe
lat on his head" Personally, he said
he had been cmancipated from
diplomatic relations with the Pope
and. was consequently compo-
tent to give him unprejudcial
advice.-iIe advised him not to listen
TO the nattcry OF such men as Arch
bishop Corrigan, who while assuring
him that he was the greatest pope who
ever lived, was getting ready to assure
the next one that he is greater than all
predecessors. In the language OF New
Workers such flattery was ';atTy." He
commiserated the Popp on approaching
senility and wound up by saying "uoly
Father, ! am ashamon OF you"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

Chicago, Oct. ia. Cavner, prom
incnt member Of tho Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, died Mt his
home in this city this morning OF
pneumonia. He WIS forty-iivo years old
and was the first grand chief OF tho
Rrnt thnrnOol. sa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

BERLIN. Oct. lit is reported that
General Count Waldcrsee, at recent
banquent OF the officers OF the Ninth
army corps, said: Possibly VIC. shall
meet in the spring for serious business"