davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
AN EXCITING SCENE
Occurs In tho italian Chamber OF Deputies
e Between Hudini md Crispi.

n B. H
ROME, Jan. 20.-An exciting scene oc-
Cured to-day during the proceedings in
the chamber OF deputies. Tho Marquis
di Rudini, tho prime minister, was
speaking, and in tho course OF his re-
marks he said that IN Italian fleet had
never been sent to salute President Car
not, OF France, without the compliment
being returned.
signor ,Crispi, tho former primo min
lister, here interrupted tho Marquis di
Rudini, declaring that during the time
he (Crispi) had held the office OF primo
minister, Italy had never suffered by
any humiliatlons. They were to DO
sought for during other periods. es4EA4
This statement caused anuproar3sin
the chamber, but amid the din could
be heard the voice OF Sisnor Crispi,
who, directing his remarks to tho Mar
quis Iii Rudini, shouted "You made
excuses to France ;or tho recent tinci-s
dents in connection With tho French
Pilgrims" = r sS, s.Ss
The Marquis di Rudini protested
against this statement by Signor CriSpi,;
and alter some further discussion, the
subject was dropped aid the chamber
proceeded with the business before it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
Shot lyhile Eeslstlnr Arrost.

TESAEKANA, ARK, Jan. Or W.
Wallace, a deputy sheriff, shot and in
stantly killed Bon Sheffield, horse
drovcr, while the latter was resisting
arrest. Wallace had been engaged to
shadow Sheffield, who was believed to
be q shower OF counterfeit money.
Meeting Sheffield in a barroom Wallace
thought he detected him in an effort to
draw weapon, when he (Wallace)
lcvolled his pistol at his victim and told
him to throw up his hands. The COM
mand not being obcycd he shot him.
Tho dead man had $500 in bills on his
person, but none have yet been pro-
nounccd counterfeit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
LECTURED THE COURT.
Ex-senator Edmunds Astbnishcs tho Su
prcme Court Judges.

Ex-senator Edmuuds Astbnishcs tho Su.
prcme Court Judges.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20.-Thc
justices OF the supreme court OF the
United States were astonishcd to-day
and . mild sensation created in court
by the manner in which ex-
Senator Edmunds, who was coun-
sci in Il case under argument, criticised
the court and stated thatit was entirely
wrong in its decision in tho celebrated
original package case irom1owa.
The senator was in excellent spirits,
and he lectured the court in the be-
nignant, amiablc manner familiar to his
colleagues on the senate floor. With
great ditlidencc, he said that he felt it his
duty 10 tel the court that it had gone
wrong in its construction OF the
constitution in its decision in tho Loisy
VS.. Hardin case. The principle laid
down in the case was one dangerous to
the peace and security OF the people OF
the individual states. He urged the
court to so back to the true doctrine in
this case while there was yet time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
sang hymns which had been selected by
tho Queen. Tho Bishop Of Rochester
read the concluding prayers.
Tonight thcrcmains will be privately
removed TO the memorial chapel. II
Memorial Services,

" LONDON, Jan. 2o.-services in memory
OF tho duke werc held to-day in all
tho European capitals. In Berlin tho,
Empress Augusta and Emprcsa Frede-
rick, tho latter OF whom is tho aunt OF
the duke, many other members OF the
German imperial family and q number.
OF royal personages attended tho ser
vices held in that city. Emperor Fran
els Joseph, many Of tho Austrian arch.
dukes and other members Of tho im-
perial family were presentat tho mcmo-
rial services held in Vienna. d Z
At the services held in Paris tho
French government was represented by
NJ. Ribot, minister OF foreign affairs.
The services were held in tho chapel Of
the British embassy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
RoCHETosT,s ADVICE
To tho Boulnnglst Deputy-ons Blootil,
Duel Fought saFs5t ~

Duel Fought.
PARIS, Jan. ON. Henri Rochefort,
the Boulangist leader, in reply to the
inquiry te!cgraphed to him BY N. Lauers
rs TO whether he should challenge NJ.
Constans, the minister for the Interior
for striking him yesterday during the
trouble in the chamber OF deputies, or
whether he should resort to proSecnss
tion, has tccsrnphed as follows: Men
OF honor DO not fight with thieves or
pimps. Nor do they sue them inicourta4
where therc!is no justice and the mag
istrates are only yaicts." IlSj
To-day's papers, while regretting the
incidents OF yesterday, declare that the
conductof NJ. Constans in striking NJ.
Lauer was perfectly excusable under
the circumstances IA. - s5:S.
The duel between NJ. Dclpri, d Re-
publican member, and NJ CASTELAR,, a.
Boulangist, tho outcome OF Yesterdays
rowin the Chamber OF Deputies, came
off this morning The result was that
NJ. Delpri was wounded in the arm. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
SHEEP BILLS
Introduced In the Ohio Legislaturc-ueil
lc!n's Measure 4 Good Oac.

AhtAN AAA tao oiio ASSS :.
lc!n's Mcasuro 4 Good Oac. 4t
Special Dispatch TO The Intelligence.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 20.-Tho sheep
bill introduced in the House OF Repre-
scntatives by Mr.. Mccoy, OF Columbus,
is measure which will interest the
farmers aud particularly those OF tho
eastern counties. The author, after in
Producing the bill, offered iour amends
ments: which were allowed.
Mr.. Hcinloin, OF Belmont, now has q
substitute bill which will be great i'm.
provement. It's object will be to per-
init the farmer to make proof OF loss be-
lore any officer having authority to ad-
minister oaths in the township where
the farmer resides, and forward the
proof to the county commissioners.
This leaves the commissioners the
adjudication Of all sheep claims as at
present, and is great saving to farm
crs, leaving larger sum from which to
got his isclaims.S Tho lIcinlein substitute
is just what is wanted by the farmers.
The Mccoy bill permits tho trustees
OF tho township 10 fix the claims which
would be n dangerous precedent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
QUAY,S BATTERIES
Opened on the Pittsburgh, 'Post'-First
Day OF the Trial.

Opened on the Pittsburgh "Post"-First
Day ofthr Trial. SIR
PlrTsBuRdH, Jan. 20.-The suitbroueht
by Senator NJ. S. Quay against Albert J.
Barr, president OF the Post Publishing
Company, and James Mills, editor, for
criminal libel, was bcgunin the crimi-
nal court this afternoon before Judge
Porter.
Upon the opening OF court the coun-
sci for the defense asked for tho post
poncment on the ground that import
ant witnesses were absent, but after
some discussion the motion was over
ruled. The work OF selecting the Jury
consumed two hours time and almost
exhausted panel OF sixty jurors. Fl
nally, after much wranSling, the twelve
men were chosen. -. Il :;,.sS,
= It;was then decided tostake up the
Indictment based on the publication in
the Post OF October 2S, 1891, referring
to the 'Bardsley-Quay" divide.
The jury was sworn and Mr.. Mar
shall opened the case for the common
wealth.
Messrs. Alp. Moore, S. D. Warmcas-
tie and William Schoyer were then
called to the witness stand. Moore and
Warmcastle testified TO buying copies
OF the paper containing the alleged
libel.
Mr.. schoyer is 4 director in the Post
Publishing Company, and was called for
tho purpose OF identifying the paper
and proving its publication.
y TWAS 5:l5 when Mr.. Schoyor LETT the
stand, and after cautioning the jury to
be careful not to discuss the case pub
llcly, nor to allow other persons TO dis
cuss it before them, Judge Porter ad-
journcd court until tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
MILy.s DECLINES.

Tho NonprS TINT Speaker Crisp Has
w. Thrust Upon Him.
Special DisDdtch 10 he H'tIiiQepcer
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2o.--Mr.
Mills does not desire to I'll tho duties
OF the craftsmanship to which Speaker
Crisp assigned him. He has notified
Representative George D. Wise, oi Vir-
ginia, to organize the committee on In
ter.Stato and foreign commerce, the
chairmanship OF which was given to
MIR. Mills by the speaker. Speaker
Crisp to-day stated that he had not
been officially notified that Mr.. Mills
would not accept the place to which he
had been assigned, but that itho (Mills)
desired to decline tho speaker would
have no objection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
Ohio Minors Cnnyentlnu.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 20.-Evcry mine in
the state is represented ut tho meeting
of the Ohio District American Mine
Workers.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the speedy passage hoi law to pro-
hibit Chinese immigration; that all.
delegates shall upon their return
homo circulate petitions TO be
sent 10 Congress to this effect;
that delegates believe it to be to the
best interest of the craft, that this dis
trict is represented in the great indus
trlal conference to be held in ST. Louis
Fcbruary'22.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
EXPLODED SENSATION,
Political Liars Who Tried to Dcfamr Scnu.

Political Ilrs Who Tried to Dcsamn Scnu-
tor Shcrmnn's Character.
Special Dispatch 10 The Inteiiigenccr;
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. l0.-NIuch ado has
been made about the alleged senatorial
bribery, and many prominent poll
ticians were summoned before the
grand jury TO give testimony in the
matter Of alleged bribery.
A local evening paper endeavored to
cause sensation and cast reflections
upon the honor OF, Senator Sherman by
numerous articles upon the recent
caucus. The grand Jury reported to-
night and not one indictment was found
against any OF the political managers
for bribery, perjury or any other cause.
The>scnsation here ends:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
AN lI:ATE WOMAN
Who uorsnwhipped IL Clarlssburs 1Inn
Who SlauaGrcd Hcr, hr

Who Horsnwlipped IL Clarlssburs aInn
Who Slandored Hor.
Special Dispatch 10 The HEcligencer
CLARKsDUEG, W. VA, Jan. oO.-Last
night Mrs. Laura L. Hall. Of Charleston,
ILL.,, came to this city looking for a man
by the namc OF George W. Moore, who
formerly resided i'll Charleston, III.
Mrs. Hall claims this man has been cir
culating scandalous stories about her.
She found her man at one OF the board
ing houses, and gave him complete
horsowhipping. Mrs. Hall is Il hand
somo young lady OF about twenty-five.
Her husband is interested in tho mining
business in Montana. This morning in
police court the case was dismissed, tho
mayor deciding tho cause was justitia-
.bln ltsl 7-sll EIt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21

WASHINGTON, D. G., jan. Gothic star
OF peace was in the ascendancy at tho
capitol to-day. There was no tangible
reason for tho waxing OF the pacific
view OF the Chilean situation and the
waning OF the warlikc talk which has
been INDUCED i'll during tho past few
days by many congressman. Ncvcrthc-
less there was widespread conviction
that war was not necessary outcome
OF tho present complications between
tho United States and Chile. although
there is also rAgcncral belief that tho
good temper and forbearancc OF this
country is being sorcly tried by the cx-
asperting proerastination OF tho
Chilean government in the correspond
cncC. 1I
Secretary Tracy had a comparatively
quiet morning, though he found plenty
TO occupy him. lie had conference
with Senators Cameron and MCPHERSON,
OF the senate naval committee, and it is
understood that the secretary laid be-
fore them statement OF the eXpcndi-
lures he has recently incurred in
his preparations for 4 naval
demonstration in southern waters,
and askcd.ehat when his estimate for
appropriations should be submitted he
receive the support OF the committee.
A week ago he is alleged to have said
the preparations seemed to be absolute
ly necessary, but now he believes there
will be no war. At all events it is GER
tain that the warlike tone recently
manifested at the department has been
taken, however, to undo all that has
been SO hurriedly done by the depart
ment during past few weeks to put this
country on lighting basis.
Though the peaceful rumors have
very general effect, many naval officers
refuse TO place entire credcnce in them,
alleging that Chile is making show OF
repenting in orcer to gain time for her
own preparations.
tits quite apparent that Congress
will not bo enlightened on the Chilean
controversy ior ut least two or three
days, ior the announcement is made at
the state department that the cores
pondcnCe willn be sent in tomorrow.
No date has been fixed for the submis-
sion Of the message and the documents.
While the cabinet rs q body-did not
assemble for deliberation to-day, the
Joint presence OF Secretaries Blaine,
Elkins and Tracy at the White house
thIsatternoOn bore strong resemblance
to 4 meeting OF the cabinet. They re-
maIned i'll conference with the Presi-
den: ior 4 long time, and Gen. J. w.
Foster was called in for consultation.
The discussion related generally to the
Chilean affair, but the question most
directly under consideration was the
character OF the Presidents message to
Congress.
senor Montt, the Chilean minister,
was at the state department to-day and
had short interview with Assistant
Secretary Adec, but it is understood he
mad nothing important to communicate.
Secretary Tracy received cable mes
sage from Commander Evans to-day
SAYING that tho Yorktown, with the
refugees on board, would sail from VAL
Par9iso tonight for Callao. This is re-
Garded at the navy department as an in
dicatlon that affairs arc quiet in ChiIc
at present
At meeting OF the senate committee
onlortign relations to-day there was no
mention made OF anything relating to
Chilean affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21

3 MARlErrA, O., Jan. 20-Hannah Bates
Smith, widow OF the late Henry Smith,
professor Of Lane Seminary, and early.
president OF Marietta College, died in
Nernnennes, Vermont, January IA
aged eighty-iyc. Shcwas5 buried here
to-day inMounl cemetery. beside her
husband. By Mrs. Smiths death
Marietta college comes Sinto,th posses
sion ofthe residue ofhis estate, amount
ing 10 about $4,000 in good interest
bearing securities. .a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
A BRITISH STEAMERS PERIL.
Disabled in n GALS, Two OF Her Crew Lost,
and One Goes Mad s.zsz sts IS ~

and Ono Goes Mad. Z, El
BALTIMORE, MD., Jan. 2O.-The voyage
Of tho British steamship Rubinstein
from Antwerp and Sunderland to this
port was attended with many misior-6
tunes. Christmas day, when several
hundred miles of the Scotch coast, she
encountered a terrible hurricane. Cap
tain Sinclair says he never experienced
such q storm. The vessel was ingulied!
and the fires in the furnaces put out.
Everything aboard was soakcd. The
steamer was driven hundreds OF miles,
out OF her course during tho storm, 4
which lasted thrco days December 27fs
the steamer was nearly ioundered aud
all hands expected to be lost, DIS no boat!
could have lived @in the tremendous
seas. The upper deck was washed clear
One OF the smoke stacks was torn out.
The crew, exhausted with the three days
and nights OF work, were unable to obey
the officers commands. The steering.
gear broke. aud the steamer wallowed Z
and rolled in the trough Of tho sea-
Chief Engineer John R. Hunter, while
trying to connect tho extra stoering-geaE;
with the ships ruddcr, was washed
overheard and drowned. "a sailor who
was lashed to tho deck to assist in the I
work was buried against a piece OF IRON,
work with such force as to dash ont his
brains. When nearly all hope had bccn%
given up the storm lullcd and. theyesscl
was saved. On5tic trip from Antwerp
to Sunderland Richard Vinchcy, the
ships carpenter, went mad. He rush.
ed into the saloon where the officers
were at mess, and picking up d carving
knife attempted to cut tho captains
throat. He was secured, but broke
loose, and getting an AK struck the
steward on the head, ,inliictins aserious3;
wound. The madmnn was finally putS
inchains and when the steamer sreac ch-S
ed Sunderland was placed iii an asylum.
The Rubinstein alter being repaired
will load grain. RI q 4, s5i51
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
Lilo and Eustlc ut Crap,ns

!. rHLAnrLrnlA, Pa, Jan. 20.-Eycry-
'N'ng is life and hustle at Cramps ship
yard, where tho armorcd cruiser Corsair
ana the battle ships Massachusetts and
INDIANA are undergoing. construction.
u, Inc men are working brisl;ly and tho
Ga,! GmoSfess made can be noted from day to
@ oay. In the different shops work is
continued until 10 o'clock each night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
B!nino Fnlly Recovered.

WASHINGTON, !" g., Jan. 2o.-sccro.
,sty :, hsalne was sufficiently recovered
.n's u, morning from his slight attack OF
!. .iiness in tho cabinet meeting yesterday
70 90 considerable worl; on state depart
nr nIenl matters andreceive several callers,
.naons .oa whom were Vice President Nor.
oE sVt' anu Secretary Elkins. Onesof tho
enscefs saa OF the department said that tho
srEdIeiafS ,Sd y was as clipper as q! larli,p
,S@a Mn ;hat tho fine weather has. aided him
NoAueriully in his recovery. ,.,I.f5.5i !, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
SIMMERING DOWN.
Tho Star of Poaoo Is Now in tho
Ascendnncy "
1T THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Tho WarlIkc Tone Steadily Waning.
Comparative Quiet at the Depart
mcnts.-Xavnl Officers do not Place
afuca Glclcncc In tho Alleged
Change Of Front in Chilc..-'rhcy Say
Il Is n Scheme to Gain Timc-.-Eorif.
town Sails for Ca'lao With Tho
Refugees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21

HAERlsnuRd, Pa, Jan. 20.-Thc Demo
cratic state committee meeting to-day
was fruitful Of 4 lively session. There
were several contests, the most impor-
tant being tho seating OF Michael Gas.
.sidy in lieu Of George w. Esscr. Tho
vote by counties was So to "a infavor OF
tho former. This was regarded rs a test
.of the Kerr strength, but it proved q
fallacious test. The ballot resulted: !,
Wright, 40; Kerr, IS. w. T. Harrity
was elected national committeeman. 3s s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21

PtrTsDUEGlL Pa, Jan. 20.--Thc MGR
curry dropped to 4 degrees below zero at
6 o'clock this morning tho lowest point
reached i'll years. Reports from sur
rounding towns Indicate oven colder
weather. All'trains were from one to
three hours late having been delayed by
the cold and snow. The train men sui
fercd intensely last night from exposure
on tho mountains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
Talsp Report About the i, popo.

ROME, Jan. 2O.-The report that the;
Pope was suffering from an attack Of in
fluenza is pronounced to-day at the vat-i
lean to bo unfoundcd. The officials at
the vatican say that instead of:being i'll
His Holiness is enjoying good health,
and that today he received the daily rc-
ports made by them. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
clNcINNArrs CHANCES
secn, TO bs Drst for Dcmocratlc Natlona
.lai ConvCntio i#4s L.

.l Convention. #4s
Sneeidl Dispatch 10 nc Inttligtrrer, 4.
WAsnSGroS, D. G., Jan, 9o,-At tho
meeting OF tho Democratic national com
mittoc tomorrow to decide tho location
OF tho next Democratic national con-
vcntion, General st. Clair will vote tho
proxy ot ex-senator Camden, who is
now i'll Mt Baltimore. Tho ex-senator
expects to be aDlo to como to Washing
ton tomorrow, but hc will not partici-
pate in tho proceedings OF tho commit
tee tomorrow. The chances aro de-
cldedly in favor OF Cincinnati, with
Milwaukee looming up as close Sec
ond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
} Minao n 6 lass N1nnnsactnrcrx ID

CLEVELAND, @. Jan. 20. Tho organi-
zation OF the Western Window Glass
Association, composed ofmanntacturers,
;of window glass, was completed to-lay
with tho election Of an anexecutivc COM
mitteetoliaye chargosof tho business
of the orsanizationsT The production
has fal!cntWenty-fve per cont below.
flastyenr, and Sto.day5it,was decided to
advance Priccs.atithc meeting iii Fob,
}ruary. is n ri /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
". I'd ..-. l-t y, lszl-,1 n.
West Virsinin PcnsInnS.

sEr'a' M. Dispatch 70 Tie Insclitgccsecer.
w.; WASHINGTON, ]. c. Jan. 20. West
:. ,'sin'a u, pensions were granted today
s M follows: orislnal-Amoa ]. L. Ten
c%s, GM,..l As6ury Worley, George Thomas,
II WV1ST T;y, iEaw, Henry Norman, Anthony
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
q. $40. Earnings.

BALTlMoRE, Jan. 20 President Q. r.
Mayer wassin the chair at the:meetings
today ofAtho ! board Of directors
OF the Baltimore e. Ohio Rail-
road SsS company. The S},Gsta,cment3
for December,{ 1901 I shows: !; Earhinsgs,S
S2,l16,l55; increase; $lG3, ,,Gs;; expenses,
81 ,572, ,S02; increase, SIG SG0 az et. $685.
,2G3; increase, s4G,i02. The board sapss
proved the appointment OF Major Il. q. v I
Bulkely as comptroller. "! iIEIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
Smallpox ON Board.

I. SAN FRAScIsco, Jan. 2O.--Thc Pacific
mail steamship, Rio Janeiro, arrived
this morning fromlIong Kong and Yok-
oliama via Honolulu. There being n
number OF cases OF smallpox on board,
the vessel was at once placed in. .quaran.
+iva - lsfp ss}flt Has-. :, fs g 9.sIi III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
Abont, the size Of ! rslse Ftrh. or.

PnILApELPHlA, jan. 20 Mrs. Ssrall
Hobbs, anagcd woman who on Janu-
ary l4Sw:is brutally kicked BY Thomas
Ferguson, prizetishter, died last hight
atthc.hospital. Mrs; Hobbs Nas pick
.cl5upf upfnnconscious and rcmainedin that
conditionuntil sho died. ferguson is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
SHORT LIVED REVOLT
or tho Followers of tho Doposod
Brazilian Dictator Fonseca.
THEY 0YERPONER THE GUARDS

and Succeed in Talling Two Forts.
Flushed With Victory Thoy No.
mandcd tho Restoration OF Tonscca,
But tho Government Soon Quclls
tho Up"ising-.-Thc Leader of tho
Revolt Commits Suicide, Rather
Than Fall Into tho Hands OF tho
Government Troops. H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
sl. n s S.l4E3E,i 81 j : Z
lnhtlMGton,s pnhlic l,nIi,lIm.

,bo !" AsiilSGroS, D. G.. Jan. .2O.-Among
t".1aa ,s many bills introduced int thejhouse,
Sn;Tgiyl Sj;iTgy was one providing for Il bubble
s''0Astos Huntington, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21

JACKSONVILLE, MISS, jan. 2O.-The
two honses ofthe Mississippi legislature
$inj JOINT convention, to-day, reelected
fsenators$J. II. George and Z. O. Walt.
hall. !; q. 4. ~ q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-21
s.r ,3eautiiul rlo.,s,s,v !, 4, J ss,bcen !, Z .

~ TIIArE beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired insha:r, can DO secured byitlic
use of layers Hair Vigor. There is!
nothing better than this, preparation
Tor strengthening tic scalp anl.kccpi,lg
# iEee from kandrud anditching eruF-i
tions. 4. u Spkw .!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-31

se,- No job is allowed 10 leave the Of
flee until II gives satisfaction.