The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-08-30
NEW YORK CITY.

i
at q lieoilfo igy, dealgnated sixteer
gentiomon II dted With the com
mite "A among INT m
gentlemen 70 ,s4nUA ~ a' ~
Kennedy Royal, a.. klhelpli i. Is. giAnln
Judge Porter, james Brown, ol5bfown
Bros, VIM. Il. Dodge, IN, and Cortland
Palmer. ~
DEMOCRATIC RRvOLT AGAINST THE RING
Tho movement among the Democrats
to cut loose from the leaders Of TammSny
Hall seems to be steadily gaming ground
and there Is a prospect that at the Ewing
Hall election many rings will be thrown
overheard, The pme o(holding the Dem
ocratic State Convention Is not yet an
nounced, nor isit definitely known wheth-
or the two Democratic delegations will be
made up from this city, The movement
among tho German Democrats Is serious.
II seems 70 have sympathy and will per-
haps, secure the support OF the Manhattan
Club of this city. But tho Tribune thinks
that the ties which bind tho party 10 the
ring arc too strong to be easily broken,
and further that II they even sacrifice
Hall, Tweed and Connolly, II would not
purity the New York Democracy or give
honest government. A.-+' II. ~
Extensive preparations are being made
for the American Institute fair which Is
to commence September eth. The place
for the reception Of exhibitors goods Is
already open.
The Bnaibrith Benevolent Society, one
Of the most important Hebrew organiza:
tons of the country held Its annual
meeting yesterday last years officers
were reelected. l... urF. .r....,.
A newspaper reporter has been inform
cd by Orwald 0ttendorler, editor Of the
German Staats Ztitung, that the Germans
will take legal measures In the premises
If the frauds on the city treasury arc CO.
tablished! OLtendOrIcF sald that ho had
m interview with Gov. Hoffman at AL.
bany on tho lat of August, Coy. Holt
man told him hO had had no communica.
ton with the Tammany leaders since tho
18th OF July. The Governor asked Ot:
tendOrter to sec Hall and Connolly and
ask them II the charges against them were
true or false, and to advise them that II
they were false they ought 10 deny them.
OttendOfior tried 10 have a conference
with those officers, but he thinks they
avoided him and hehas not succeeded
One Of the evening papers, editorlally
speaking Of the foreign trade, says that
the market for foreign goods must be the
cities on the seabOaFd, as 1t would always
be a disadvantage 10 have this traffic car.
rled on IN the inland cities. Asthe West
will make more liberal use Of foreign
goods with itB increase Of wealth, II Is
Important TO cherish the present course Of
trade, by offering inducements Of itsc0n.'
tinuanceJ VI. -
A great deal Of private canyasslng Is
already going on In reference TO canal'
dates ior both branches Of the Leglsla.
ture, to be elected this fall. Some Of the
organizations have their friends at work
preparing a campaign. Both parties rep.
resent. that they will nominate none
but thoroughly honest and tried men.
The last Legislature, though nearly even
" divided politically, had many Republl-
can members whom, 1t Is charged, were
Tammany bribe takers. s.tl..,.
The Tribune says: "If the next Legls'
lature Is to be no Improvement on the last,
morally and intellectually VIC trust II will
be unchanged politically. We don'twant
lineal sucCessors 10 the radical saints and
white neck clothed sCOundrels, whom the
Albany Argus charges with receiving vast
bribes TO pass the aboninable tax levies,
out of millions stolen from our city In the
guise o, bills for carpets never woven and
clustering never DONE IF such cattle
shall buy or steal Republican nominations,
knife them"
Chief Of Police McWilliams last even
ing received q dispatch from West Troy,
announcing the discovery Of McGhee, one
of the parties supposed TO have been i'm.
plicated In the firing ot the buildings In
Washington street, Jersey City, and whose
body was supposed TO have been lound
in the ruins (. lig 10 rElg
Tho body OF the young woman found
In trunk at tho Hudson river depot has
been recognized as that Of girl who
boarded In d house at tho corner Of Woos-
ter and Blecker. streets. A little loresearch
resulted In the discovery that o sister
Of the d6tesased lived Id Brooklyn and
had visited the dead girl. From the
description given by o carrnan, II was
established that she was tho woman who
hired The coupe and took the fatal trunk
70 the depot and officers were immediate.
liz dispatched TO Brooklyn The address
Of the woman In question was easily found,
but she had flown twenty.four hours pre-.
yiouslY. She was we'll known where she
10 ~. n !. oSS,s,,Rh stnaoRtTlion Sraa nh
taihed, which was Immediately telegraph
ed to Chicago, where she is supposed TO
have gone. Another dispatch and an. ur.
Rehil one, was sent from the police head.
quarters 10 Chicago, this morning. A
notice came 10 Inspector Walling to-day,
from the 18th precinct, that an under.
taker had called at tho station house and
testified that man called on him lew
days ago, and wished him to bury body,
which he stated, was that Of his ser.
want, also that be did not. care how
| Il was buried, but wished II done quickly;
and that he only wanted q hearse. The
undertaken, who gives his name as James
F. Doyle, and his place ri business at 65S
Second avenue, was then shown the doc.
tor and identified him as the man who
had called on him and wished TO have the
body Of his servant buried. Doyle says
he asked the doctor for certificate, and
the doctor wanted TO know II she could
not be buried without. Doyle also says
the doctors manner was calculated to eX.
cite suspicion, as he seemed fearful Of ev.
cry sound. Doyle signed the above state.
ment. and declared he was willing 10 tes-
tify In Court al any time. so7., 81
An examination Of the cellar Of Rosenz-
weig's house has been nade III the
northwest corner was heap Of dirt
from which issued a powerful odor
I A few turns with the spade And theser
geant brought something 10 light creating
an unhearable stencil. TWAS found to bl