The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-13
AATEsT NEWs RYMAIL.
ANoTHER RAscA1 m 1iNlrno

George I'll. Moore, of Wilmington, N.
q, who has been in Washington for
some time past pressing his claims for
Supervisor of Internal Revenue, was
arrested there Saturday, charged with
apPropriating four thousand dollars OF
government funds which came into his
possession while acting as Deputy Col
lector in North Carolina. His principle
hackers for the position sought, were
Montgomery Blair, General Rousseau
and Governor English, of Connecticut.
He had strong letter from Southern
iadyi written to General Rousseau say
ing that all carpet-baggers about Will
minSton were opposed to this Moore,
because he did his duty like conserv.
alive gentleman, and this letter Rous-
seau forwardedl with cordial indorse.
ment. Moore has also figured largely
in the Binckley ring, and has pretended
TO have check for a large amount
compromising Rollins. Heis ncustody
making the fourth ofthe Binckley party
either in Jail or Indicted for perjury
In fact Binckleya and the President are
now the only ones out of the hands of
the law. - ---..5..-
THE WAR DEMOCRATS REPUDIATE sEY-
MoUR.
The following call is about to be issu-
ed by a number of War Democrats of
New York for mass meeting in sup
port of Grant: s
"Those of Democratic antecedents
who wish to retain the entire Union
upon principles which are fair and
jnsti who believe that the debt incur
red in the suppression of the rebellion
Is sacred oblfgation; who insist that
| Ita Nil Fa{N Of 81, N.al
not be violated, and thRtits name and
its credit shall not be disgrsced; who
desire to treat the StaIes lately in re-
bellion with Justice, but who will not
consent TO surrender the Government
to Southern rebels, still Insisting that
rebellion was right, and still boasting
of continued devotion to the lost cause;'
who are opposed to the repudiating
doctrines OF the New York platform,
and to the herevolutionary maniiestos of
one of its candidates, and who believe
that peace, safety and prosperity for
the whole country will be secured by
the election ofGeneral Grant-all such
are requested TO meet at Cooper Iusti-
tute, on Saturday evening day of
October inst, at s o'clock. Eminent
gentlemen will speak upon the great
Issues ofthe day."
This call is numerously signed by
such men as Judge Edward Pierrepont,
ex,Mayor w. F. Havemeyer, Moses
Taylor, Prosper NJ. Wetmore, f. De-
Villier, o. D. F. Grant, Hiram Wall
bridge, Samuel Sloan, Frank Wood,
VIM. II. Webb, G. v. e. Roosevelt,
Henery G. Stebbins, who will be recog.
uized as among the leading Democratic
lawyers, bankers, merchants, railroad
men aud shipbuilders of the city. In
addition tothis a new Grant Club has
been formed in New Y York, called "Vet-
eran Comrades of the Union," while
nearly all the soldiers'and sailors clubs
in the cityare represented. About four
| fiGths ofthe members are avowed DEM
ocrRts, who are dissatisfied with the
course of Governor Seymour during the
war and the platform of the party, and
refuse to support him in the present
contest. Some of them were delegates
to the Cooper Institute Convention,
which endeavOred to secure the DEM
cratic nomination for General Hancock.
General Frank Barlow was elected
President of the Club.
THE DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN PHILA-
DELPnIA.
Information from Philadelphia, is to
the effect that a thorough exposure OF
the frauds attempted by Democrats
through forged naturalization papers is
made public in the statement of the
Democratic Judge Sharswood, of the
Supreme Court, that the seal of the
| Court had been counterfelte6; which
| will go far towards neutraliziDg at
tempts to cast illegal votes. District
Attorney Mann has publicly notified
| the Baltimore and New York roughs
that the full penalty of the law will be
visited upon them If detected, and
Mayor McMichael has sworn in two
thousand extra policeman to preserve
order and to detect Illegal voters.
DINcKLEY IN PERIL.
The prospects are that the small por-
tion of the Buckley ring still out of
the hands of the law will be further re-
duced. Mr.. Buckley himself, by some
inadvertancs, had neglected. one of the
| plainest provisions of the revenue law,
to which Il penalty of at least three
months imprisonment and not less
than five thousand dollars fine is at
tached in case of conviction of the
same.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIoN,
Col. Forney writes TO tho Washington
,, Chronicle that he has been in every part
of Pennsylvania and is satisfied on
very careful estimates that the Republi-
cans will not have less than fifteen
thousand majority on Tuesday.
SENATOR rRUMBuL1 ON THE STUMP.
Senator Trumbun who has been in
Washington for a fortnight, has re-
turned to the West. he will enter upon
The campaign about the middle of this
s week, by speaking at Springfield, 1lli
nois, and soon thereafter Will speak at
Chicago, and two or three other point:
, in the State. He expresses entire cont
dence in the election of Grant and Col
1-las RAILWAY COLLISION. 5
A frfghtful railroad collision occurred
/ about a half mile below Scrubgrasi
Station on the Allegheny Valley Rail
road at six O'Clock Sunday morning
resulting In the death of Richard Sny
der, fireman, and the wrecktng of boil
engines and five oil cars.