davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
London, August 2S.' 2"'' "AAOE'
Tho Succession 20 tho War omce

The death Of General Rawllns nntur.
ally awakens more or less speculation
In regard to hia successor. Among the
prominent gentlemen talked OF for The
office, the name most dwelt upon IL
that OF General Dodge, OF Iowa, for
eight years q member OF the House OF
Representatives, and always prominent
on the military Committees. The
known desire OF the President to avail
himself OF the, services OF Mr.. Wilson,
OF Iowa, who successively declined In.
vltations to accept the positions OF At.
torney General and Secretary or State,
has led TO the supposition that General
Cox, the Secretary OF the Interior,
might be transferred to the War Bu.
reRu, and his present Department be
given 10 Mr.. Wilson. These Bpecula.
tionB, however, 90 far 10 we know, rest
on no official bAsla.-N Y. Tines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
SECRETARY RAwLlSs FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON, Sspt, 0.

WASHINGTON, Sspt. 0.
Early this morning a large number
OF persons were at the War Depart
nent, anxious for Wow OF the remains
OF the late Secretary Rawlins, which
still rested, covered profusely with
flowers, upon a catafalque In the room o:
the General OF the army. Many were
admitted for that purpose, but shortly
before nine o'clock the doors Of the
building were ordered closed to all ex.
ceptiuG those connected officially and
personally with Gen. R4wlins, and for
whom various rooms were nppropri.
ated. All the army and navy officers
In the District were present, with
Messrs. Fish, Cresswell, Hoar and
Robson OF the Cabinet, and Assistant
Secretaries Richardson and Otto, repre-.
senting the Treasury and Interior
Departments. The President arrived
at halt past nine o'clock, and went
Immediately into the room where the
remains were. Gen. Porter X. Dent,
Col. Lee, Major Webster and General
Parker were present. Gen. Sherman
together With army officers OF nll grades
In Washington, officers OF the navy,
members OF the Diplomatic corps, ] US.
tice Of the Supreme Court ofthe District
OF Columbia, Chiefs OF Bureaus, officers
OF the Senate and House OF Representa-.
tives and Intimate friends OF tho deceas,
ed, including Judge Gresham, Judge OF
the District Court OF Indiana and Gov,
Walker. Of Virginia, composed the at-
tendants. 10 the solemn service. Mrs,
Rawlius, accompanied by her father,
Mr.. Hurlbut, and two small children
OF the deceased, Mrs. Hurlbut and two
brothers OF the Secretarys, Mrs. Chas,
Hume an aunt, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L,
Hume and Miss Sarah RawlIns cousins
Of Gen. RawllDs, formed a weeping
group surrounding the sCatafalque.
AT ten o'clock the funeral ceremonies
commenced with a prayer by Rev. ].
G. Baker OF the English Lutheran
Church, Rev. Prltton Brown OF the
NJ. E. Church followed by reading
appropriate chapter from the Scrip.
lures, when Rev. Mr.. Wilson, pastor OF
the Kendrio charge Of this city, who at.
tended General RawlIns In his last mo.
ments, delivered with deep feeling
short address, In which he spoke OF the
christian character Of the deceased and
his strong faith In the Rsdeemer. The
ceremonies ut the War Department
closed with prayer by Rev. Hamilton,
OF the Baltimore Conference. The
friends OF the deceased then slowly
passed from tho building, Mrs. Raw
Inns, pale and sinking with grlef, sup.
ported by Gen. Parker and her brother,
being the first 10 leave the room. This
! touching feature OF the solemn scene
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
THE DEPARTURE.

FiV" b'S NCW SIteh Eu%Gtte.
Below we give the address OF the Re
publicans OF Olio County to the voters
thereof. The movement herein InAu-
gurated Is bound 10 have Its influence
upon the politics Of West Virginia, and
In q measure will shape thsIr complex
lon 10 the coming years. The whole
thing ID now narro wed down TO the
bare proposition whether we will &C d.
Cept this departure from the iundamen.
tai principles OF republicauiam, aud
pull In along with this new move
nent, or whether we will follow the old
beaten paths, tried by men Of the stamp
OF Lincoln and Stevens.
We have not as yOt studied the lntrl-
cacies and subtilty Of politics sufficient.
ly 10 give the movement candid and
lair consideration. We want 10 know
the motives, the governing elements
before we tie unto any 1VGifS, particu~
larly when cast loose upon, an un-
known sea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

A DANGEROUS LEAP.-On Saturday
morning last, II prisoner In custody on
board the. train bound west, leaped out
OF one OF the car windows, q short dis
tauce below the Moundsvllle depot.
His arms being bound at the time,
makes his escape by an exit from the
window, seem almost miraculous. He
had escaped from prlson In Pennsyl-
vaniR, and was being conveyed back.
de made q clean escape from the per-
son who had him In charge.-MouHdS.
vile Ndtional.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
Charles Reaac on the Boat Encc.


The Tribune prints the following let
ter from Charles Rsade:
1t could hardly be believed In the
United States to what extent l, an OK.
ford man, sympathlzed with your gal
liant fellows. But send you my OBJ.
aeFvatiOnB,
THE Harvatd boat goes down little
by the head. As she faced the. tide,
coming to start, the water nearly ran
over her,
The crew were not In high condition
generally. l have long seen this with
regret. But II Is q point on which they
were touchy. and l could not approach
II without offence. Proofs: boil on Lor.
inI's neck, bloodless lips, especially OF
Simmons, and general want OF that
Bprightliness that results from high
condition. They were, however, hard
In muscle-hRrder than the Oxford
crew. Yet Simmons had dIarrhea GU
the day aud forty. eight hours previous
ly.
'In the race, Oxford did not walt for
them as they sometimes do for the
Cambridge, but pulled all they knew
from the trst. A little above Ham.
mersmllh Bridge they were distressed,
but got second wind alterward.
Their beautiful finish Rs shown in
practice, disappeared In the race, and
little remained Of their form but their
true time, the quick advance OF the
arm and the keen catch at first OF the
stroke, which have won for them the
day 30 often. Harvard pulled the
handsomer stroke OF the two. N. B.
In practising, Just the reverse.
The ridiculous theory ofthe London
press Is answered by this, that Harvard
kept the same form In practice and in
the struggle. Oxford did not.
These remarks are at your service.
think you may rely upon their accu !.
racy. As TO the dip forward OF The boat.
my opinion was shared 10 the foil by
a distinguished oarsmAn, with whom /
compared notes, with the craft and her
behavior In sight.
Eours very sincerely,
CHARLES RRApE.
London, August 2s.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
hC. LOIUN
The FAlIurC OF BenoIst 4 Go.

The FAiIurc OF BenOIst 4 Co.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.
It is published this morning as a
matter Of interest 10 the creditors OF L,
A. BsnoIst d. Co., that the surviving
partners OF the firm gave bond In The
Probate Court for 81. 100000, immedi.
ately after the death OF Mr.. BenoIst,
This bond was given as security for de.
poslts In the hands Of tho firm at that
time, but as they have all since been
transferred, the bond Ia practically re-
leased, and has no application whatever
to the present failure OF Benolst & Co.
The creditors Of tne firm are to have q
meeting on the 18th inst, at which ar
settle the affairs OF the house.
The Savings Bank at Lagrange, NO.,
was robbed, Tuesday morning, OF bout
5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
WEST VIRGIsIA OPINION.
A NEW MOVEMENT IN WEST VIRGINIA
POLITICS,


PoLITICs.
From hs AotindvIls NdlioNaL
The address made by the leading Re.
publlcanS Of Wheeling, to the voters o {
OHIO county, Is commented upon by
many Republican papers throughout
the country In favorable light. In.
Guiding also, the New York Tribune,
with whose universal suffrage and uni:
versal amnesty doctrine, OF course, II
agrees. But that Is notion OF Horace
Greeley's, however, and man that will
20 bail for Jefferson Davis, may expect
TO have Ideas that cannot be oompre.
hended by the generality Of the human
race. This article Is very carefully word.
ed. II is believed that the movement
will result In total restoration OF the
franchise to nil from whom II Ia now
Withdrawn. As might be expected,
1t meets with the warm endorsement
OF the Democratic party. To say the
least, this 10 not 1attering compll-
ment. The INTELLIaEECER urges the
Republicans throughout the State to
adopt platform similar TO this In the
coming election. 1t thinks that this
"lmportant movement" to preserve
the ascendenoy Of the Republican par.
~ In West Virginia. The result 10 be
attained cannot be accomplished under
upwards Of two years from next WIN
ter, and whether the saRaCIty and fore.
sight OF the Wheeling Republicans will
prove ettsctual or not, time only will
show. It Is the opinion OF the same
paper that
whatever party gains or holds the ascen-
dency IN tnla stale tnToe or four yeArs hence
VIII DO so because II stands on u platform
that banlgheB all civil and political Int quail
Ties tnAt the Republican party IL now IL o
situation 10 advance and occupy the winning
position; and that II II fails 10 do 30 within
reasonable time an oFganiLluon under
some Other name WILL"
Therefore, under the newly made
programme, the Republicans through
out the State should keep their lamps
trimmed and brightly burning, In
order TO secure triumphant success In
the future. The magnanimlty and
stRtesmanllke views OF the address, rs
regards Justice and equality, merits
the deepest attention, For instance:
permanent dsffanchIs .ment 10 not In
keeping with q form OF government like
ours; and were i4 continuance possible by
the Will OF tbs msj oriiy, which II is not, the
end could not oe other than disastrous " the
tits clear that vein Of caution and
expedlenCy pervades the address, In.
stead OF any bold party measures. In
Missouri and Tennessee Is the same
important movement" OF revoking the
proscripItve measures, which have
proven TO be iuaxpedient In controlling |
the politics Of those States. To look at
the matter In humane light, or with |
a favorable recognition OF The principles |
on which the Republic Is founded. the
disiranchlsing clause In the State Con- |
s!itution Is altogether inconsistent with
true Republican doctrine. At any rate,
we commend the question to the careful
attention and due deliberation Of all |
rlght-thinklng Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

SAD Acc1pESr.-on Friday last. q
LAD named Lanning, aged about twelve
years, iell from the platform OF the
railroad station at Glen EAston, down
between Il and q passing train. The
car wheels run over one leg, ssyering u
from his body. Dr.. StIdger, OF Gamer
on, was sent for, who amputated the
limb above the knee. The father Of the
boy was an employe on tho rallroad.-
MoIHdSvill0 National, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
VIRGINIA.

Gen. Candy pr0cINIms the Result Of
the Election.
RICHMOND. Sept. 0.
Gen. Candy this morning Issued his
proclamation proclalmlng the result OF
the late election. Gilbert @. Walker
will be installed as Provisional Cover
nor on the 2lst inst, and John +. Lewis,
Provisional Lieutenant Governor, on
the 9th OF October. The Legislature
will be called together octobet 9th. The
adoption Of the expurgated constitution
Is announced.
The following Wells Congressman are
proclaimed elected: Aver, Plat aud
PAINTER. And the following are the
Walker Congressman: Seager at large,
Booker. Rldgeway, Mckenzie, Mlllner
and Gibson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
CAUTION.

HoonandB German Remedies are counter.
feItod. Bee that the signature ofC. N. JACK.
BON Il on tho wrapper OF each bottle, AL
othem are counterfeit.
Principal Ofice and Mandatory ut the
german MedlCin0 slore, No. GSl ARCH Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Formerly U. II. JACKSON q 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
PRICES

nooaAnds y German Bittera. pOr bottle VlW
hAlfdoEan 500
Hoonand1 German Tonic, put up In QUAIL
bottles, u " per bottle OF half dozen for
UO, -l
sEDo not forROt 70 examine well the nr.
lel0 you buy, In order 70 get thoEOnuina,
For Hal0 BY Druggists and Deal6n In Med.
eine everywhere. lyl2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

Ono Hundred and Eight CorpSes.
AVoSDALE, Pa. SAINT. q

Thomas Carson aud George Morgan,
very experienced miners. with twenty
men, have Just returned from the mine
and report they have explored every
part OF the workings and are satisfied
all the bodies have been recovered.
Outside parties say John Davis, OF Ply
mouth. and James Kerr, OF Avondaie,
are still missing, They must be mis-
taken. One hundred and eight Ia the
number OF bodies taken out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

intensified, II possible, the grief every.
where manifested. A few other ladies'.
Intimate friends OF the deceased, fol-
lowed, when the coffin, streWn with
flowers, was removed by O guard
Of honor, followed by dIstinguished
pall>bearers and deposited upon the
hearse. President Grant was much
affected during the ceremonies. The
funeral procession started about II
O'Clock, headed by full martial band,
followed BY q battalion OF marines and
artillery on foot, 0 squadron OF cavalry
and battery Of light artillery forming
the military escort. The hearse was
trimmed with black plumes, drawn By
six gray horses with suitable trim,
ming, each animal led by groom by
black ribbons TO their bit. Then fol-
lowed the mournera In carriages, and
public vehicles. The line Of vehicles,
200 or more In number, two abreast, ex.
tended from the Executive Mansion 10
the Capitol, distance Of one mile. In
the carriages were the President, mem.
bers Of the Cabinet, relatives OF the de-
ceased, foreign ministers, officers Of the
army and navy, distinguished visitors,
and all others present at the ceremo.
nies at the War Department, together
with the corporation officers OF Wash.
ington, Alexandria and Georgetown,
and o great many private citizens,
A large omnibus contained most OF the
feeble inmates OF the Soldiers Home,
while their companions walked In the
rear. PennSylvania Avenue leading
from the War Department 10 the Con-
gresslonal Cemetery, was thronged
with persons from early this morning.
Many houses along the route were
draped With mourning and flags at half
mast. Business was entirely suspend
ed. II had been intended 10 place the
remains In the vault, but yesterday It
was determined to deposit them tempo.
rarily In q private vault, which was
rendered for the purpose. The services
at the burylng ground were very brief.
Dr.. Wilson read the burial service OF
the Episcopal Church, after which
requiem was sung by the Beethoven
Club. Mrs. RaWlinB was much affect
ed At the grave. She was supported on
the arm Of Gen. Parker. A salute OF
three volleys OF musketry and salvo
OF artillery concluded the burial cere-
monies.
President Grant will leave Washing
ton tonight TO Join his family at New
York. He will be accompanied by
Attorney General Hoar, who will con-
tinus his journey to Massachusetts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
GRAND BUFFALO 1IUST.
Forty of tho Bovlnes sIa,n in Five
H. Hours.

A dispatch from Hays City, Kansas,
says large party, consisting OF the
Ohio exc1rsionlsts. Lord WSttenpRrk
and Lord Puget, Engllsh noblemen,
Gems. sturges and Custer, aud several
other officers Of the Seventh cavalry,
and several ladies, left Custer's camp
yesterday morning, on o Buffalo hunt,
Ia Ave hours the party killed forty Bui-
falo, the Englishmen each killing two.
A large wager had been made by these
two gentlemen, with friends at. home,
that they would kin Rt least one Butfa.
70. The party will remain opt three or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
The Storm at pEoYILenre.
Immense Damage..SeverNI Lives Lost.
Destruction OF shipping.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. !

GkONIDECOb, 9oIJLs W
The gale last evening from four TO
i've o'clock was the most severe one
known since 1856, when the city was
partially submerged. Throughout this
State the damage Is immense. several
lives were lost In this city. The Hurt
ford Railroad depot was demolished,
and Rose Il Walkers tannery partially
blown down, Oriental Mil unrooied and
two operatives badly hurt. The Ches-
nut street Church steeple was blown
down and nearly all the other church
steeples were injured. Probably 100
buildings were unrooied. Fruit and
shade trees were destroyed. The Bris-
tol Railroad will not be passable for
several days. Many vessels are ashore
Ia NArragRnsettand Mount Hope Bays.
A small new church on NarrAgansett
Point was entirely demolished. The
sloop Revolution went to pieces in
Wexford Harbor, and two men lost.
OcIarion Rice was killed on his farm In
Warwick. Great damage Is reported
In Bristol, East Greenwich, PAwlucket,
Fall River and other places,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
THE STORM AT PORrLAxD.
Wreck and Loss OF Life on the Coast,
Cathedral EpIrc Blown Down.


PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 0.
A heavy southeast storm set iu this
p. NJ. The wind was very violent,
blowing down awnings and Chimneys,
and strewing the streets with limbs OF
trees, DC. At half.past 4 o'clock about
one hundred and forty feet oflhe new
Catholic Cathedral on Cumberland
street, which was dedicated to-day,
blew over across Cumberland street,
crushing through the roof OF the house
Of Capt. Eben D. Choate, opposite, dam.
aging 1t 10 the extent OF 5000. The
gilt cross come down into the second
story chamber. The family narrowly
escaped Injury. The brick and stone
work OF the tower escaped Injury, the
part which fell being wood.
The schooner Helen EllzI, from
Gloucester ou fishing cruise, went
ashore on Psek's Island, and went
TO pieces Instantly. Eleven men were
lost. There are hve vessels ashore on
SdcO Beech. Fifteen are said to be
ashore between Cape PorpuisS and
Portland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
Mr. Wiley for CIrCult Judgcship.

An apparently very we'll Informed
Washington correspondent Of the Gin.
cInnatI, Commercial discussing the com
Ing appointments for Circuit judges,
says: "1i Senator Wiley, OF West Vlr.
Glnla, is not Reelected. II Is considered
he will be one OF these, as will ex Rep
resentAtive General b. +. Loan, OF
Missouri, be another. deem It almost
certain that Horace Maynard will be
another. Further than that my guess
Ing does not extend"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

A WESTERN paper thus docs up re ,
cent Incident In Immortal verse, and
the Hartford COurant reproduces II: Il
told you u story about Mr.. B0rie, and
then my story begun, how his beauti-
Iul daughter saved Reeves from the
water, aud now my story's undone-ior
Borie hasn't any daughter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

San FRANCISCO, Sept. y.
The recount Of votes In the 4lh, 9th,
and 6!A Wards, show discrepancies In
all OF them.
The recount In these three Yards
show gaines for Sslly for Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

J,Itice oT he Supreme Court u PsnnIvIrunia.
PHILADELPHIA, June !, 1889.
II have found by experience that Hooi.
laAdB German Bitten Il very good tonic,
relieving dyBp0plo symptoms almost d..
reClly. GEORGE EsHARSW0OD."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
Hon. JAMES THOMPSON;

Judge Of tie Supreme Court Of Penn1ylUG.ia.
PHILADELPHIA, April q, 1880.
~ consider Hoollands German Blttera, a
vdluubk medicine IN case Of attacks OF inui.
ReSllon or dyspepsia, l can certify this
from my experience Of It.
Yours, With respect,
JAMES TIIOMP MPSON."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
GREAT STORM ON THE NEW
ENGLAND COAST.
TORNADO AT ROSrOS
BuiIdIDgs Blown Down and UnrOOfed.
SIeeples OVeFthrOWn and Things Up.
set, Torn and Smashed Generally.
Onc Man BnrIcd In tho Ruins OF tho
Coliseum .
Estimated at sI.OOO,COO.

DHmSEe Estimated ut eI,OOO,OOO
BosToN, Sept. s.
$3.50 p. NJ. A fearful storm OF wind
and rain burst upon this city and vlcl.
nifty late this afternoon, prostratIng
telegraph wires and chimneys, and
causing other damage. The steeple OF
Hanover street Church was blown
down and also the roof Of the Coliseum
Several unfinished buildings were
levelled. No loss Of life reported as
yet.
Boston, Sept. 0.
The storm last night was heaviest
between seven and eight o'clock. G.
NJ. Clark, In going to rescue boy re.
ported TO be buried In the ruins OF The
coliseum was struck by Fl Wing pIanks
and killed. Several persons were in-
Jured, but no others fatally. Among
the prominent buildings damaged were
the old Methodist church, Hanover
street, steeple blown down; Broad way
Methodist church, South Boston, al.
most entirely destroyed, involving
loss OF $40, 600; coliseum unrooied and
walls partially demolished; Central
church, DR.. Todd'S, badly damaged by
portion OF the steeple falling through
the roof. Rev. DR.. Garnett's church
was partially unrooled. The roof OF
the Hartford and Etle machine shop
was partly blown off, and the Old
Colony machine shop was damaged;
the N 0rmal School was badly damaged;
a portion Of the Skating Rink was car
away; q large number OF buildings In
process OF erection, In all sections OF
the city, were more or less damaged;
hundreds OF chImnles were blown
down; signs and awnings carried away
iu all directions. On the Commons and
In all parts OF the city strong trees were
twisted, split or torn up by the roots.
The old elm survived the gale, with the
loss OF few branches. Cambridge,
Chelsea, Charlestown and other places
suffered In some proportion with Bos-
ton. The damage In Boston and vi
cInIty is estimated at over a million OF
lollHFA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
COLLISION ON CENTRAL ONO
RAILROAD, NEAR CAMBRIDGE.
One Man Killed Outright, and Two
Fatally Injured.
Cars and Engine BADLY Smashed.
ZANEsv1LLE, O., Sept. 0.

- zANEsvILLE, O., Sept. 0.
The No. 2 passenger train coming
West, on the Central Ohio division OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Road, collided
with the extra train engine last night,
four miles East Of Cambridge, killing
James Guthrie, q freight conductor on
engine No. 2. There were two others
fatally Injured. The cars and mRchin-
cry were badly DAMAGED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

Toledo.
SEPTEMBER o.-FLouR-QuIet.
GRAIN-Wheat--la2c better; No. l
white Michigan 81 42; amber 81 SO; No.
red II S8al SGh; No, 2 do. 81 IS. Corn
and lc loYer: No. l csc, Oats
10 lower; No. l 63c; No. 2 50c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10

The Washington (Pa.) Review brings
out lie cannon over the California cleo.
ton. Why didn't 1t fire a few rounds
over Vermont, New Mexico and Will
mington, Delaware.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
BY TELEGRAPH,
Railroad Collision near Cambridge
Three Men Killed.

6PeCIhI W LObuVAutelIIBouceE'
The passenger train which came west
last evening on the Central Ohio Roll
road, collldsd with an engine going east
near this place, and three men wore
killed and one dangerously wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-09-10
wcsI YIrrInln opinion.

We reprint couple Of articles this
morning from West Virginia papers,
discussing the Ohio County Republican
Address. We are not able 10 say with
accuracy whether these articles are Ior
or against-they are written with such
excessive caution; but 1t Is evident the
address commends itself 10 the judg.
mEnt OF the editors. aud we trust they
will come out and frankly Avow 1t.