The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-11-15
- |. lgiEll - NWlIN. "

the shares originally placed in the hands
OF the Receiver, and send them TO Whites
Office before o'clock on the Esd inst, u
be delivered the attorney Of Heath &
Raphael. o. '
Two cars, with 100 passengers on board
ran off the track ol the Hudson River r,
r., at Spuyter DuyVil bridge this A. NJ,
stopping within q few inches Of the edge
Of the bank.
The Board Of Aldermen organized as
county canvaSsers, to-day, and proceeded
to count the votes Of the several protests
received and referred TO the Commission
ers. ........ ...-.............'.... ....-.
The directors Of the Hannibal s St.
Joseph Railway have elected Henry N.
Smith President and B. +. Carver Vice
President, and voted to remove the office
from Boston to this city, Jay Gould was
elected q director 10 fiji vacancy.
Several sewer and street contractors
have been informed by Comptroller Green
that he would pay them 70 per cent dur.
ing their work and when completed would
pay the remaining 30 per cent.
Tweed advanced $4,000 to pay tho
pipe laborers to-day,
The case Of Charles Suling against the
Pacific Steam Ship Company for the re.
covery Of $l270OO, was dismissed by
Judge IngrahRm to-day.
The brig E. @. Sweet Capt, Pendleton,
Of Bath, from Philadelphia Tor Portland,
was lost seven miles of Sandy Hook on
Friday night. The Captains vile and
three Of the crew were drowned.
There has been o strong northeast gale,
with heavy rain, all the evening. There
have been NO arrivals from the sea. A
marine disaster Is feared. The telegraph
is working poorly In all directions.
The Republican Central Committee
this evening adopted resolution that q
committee Of twenty.one be appointed 10
decide what legislation Is proper for the
Republicans Of this city to urge on the
State Legislature. d.
At three o'clock to-day as Frederick
DOcosta, editor OF the Spanish paper
0rOnista, was passing Exchange Place
and Broadway, a Cuban, name unknown,
threw large tin pail full Of filth into his
face and escaped. Docosta stood with
blinded eyes until some gentlemen put
him In D cab lH 2 Z. .THa,4 .hff l
New YoRK, November 14,-ATived,
tho steamer Silesia, from Hamburg.
TheschoOner j. & O. Merritt, CapslZed
of Baine Jot Saturday night, and tho Cap.
tain and four men were lost. a. 80
A train on the New Jersey Railroad ran
Into a Hudson City horse car at Newark
avenue crossing, this evening. Eighteen
or twenty persons were In the car, two Of
whom were fatally and six dangerously
injured. The names oftheseare unknown.
John Miller, w. 8. Blake, George Aldrlch,
John Birch, Sarah Birch, and VIM. Muir.
ray, the driver, jumped from tho car and
have not since been heard from The ac-
Cident Is said to be the result Of criminal
Carelessness on the part oil the keeper Of
the gate at the crossing, whose name is
Thomas Lannegan, and who has since dis
appeared. .......... 49, ....
The Morris Canal will be clused On De.
cember 18th, unless the Ice previously
stops navigation. -,... 49,.
Weemer's Hotel, at East Newark, burn
ed this morning. Loss $4,000. lnsur-
anced $1,000. ,t.
The Bar Association adopted resolutions
heartily confirming the verdict Of the peO-
pie at the late election; recognizing the
duties imposed on the association thereby;
a committee OF twenty.one 10
prepare and draft amendments required
to the code OF procedure and the laws re-
latlng 10 the Judicial administration. The
Committee was instructed to In.
quire into the charges rejecting on the
Of justice In this city and
procure evidence in regard 10 II.
The Committee on ExtOrtlOns was
directed 10 inquire into the practice
Of making illegal exaCtions and other
abuses Of the public offices ofthe State.
The Board Of Supervisors began to-day
the official canvass, and finished the count
Of six wards. II has been determined to
postpone the canvass on the aldormanic
ticket until Monday next r,.s
The Committee Of Seventy adopted
resolution thanking the Investigating
with w A. Booth as Chair.
man, for having brought 10 light the posi-
tive proof ot extensive frauds.