The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05


won BY Young Thorn, beating field OF
five. The second was trotting race
for horses that have never beaten 2. 90,
which was won by Joseph Harker's bay
gelding, Young Bruno, bea,ing field
of eight.
The Georgia Election.
The election in Georgia with large
majority for the Liberals was the occa-
sion of much rejoicing at the National
Democratic headquarters yesterday. A
meeting will be held on Saturday after
noon at Tammany Hall, when congrat.
ulatory speeches will be made by prom
inent Liberal Democrats.
Numerous representatives from the
South called at the Liberal headquar-
ters during the day. offering congratu-
lations. A salute Of one hundred guns
will be fired tonight in honor OF the
victory.
The Tribune this morning states that
the majority in Georgia will be at least
! $4,000. 1t thinks the election full Of
, hope to the Liberals as exposing the
weakness Of their opponents, and looks
forward hopeully to Pennsylvania,
Indian and Ohio, which, if won, will
assure success in the November battle.
The Times, editorially, says, that
Georgia would re elect her Democratic
Governor wa, generally conceded some
weeks ago. 1t charges that system
OF intimidation was inaugurated
throughout the State, violence being
in some cases used to keep the colored
voters from the polls. The State h. 8
been carried hy the Democrats by a
majority less than in 1868 and probably
not greater than in 1870.
Greeley.
Horace Greeley delivered an agricul-
tural address at the Suffolk County
Fair yesterday. He ereturns to this city
to-day.
The Loss OF the North America.
The Pacific Mail Steam chip Com
pany has not vet received the details Of
the loss OF the steamer America, but
expects to do so by the 10th instant.
The Indians.
The Brule, Sioux and Yankton In.
diaps are now here. They attend the
Jerome Park races tomorrow and in
the afternoon leave for Boston.
Fire.
A fire this afternoon in Julian's hair
manufactory, No. 5 Worcester street,
damaged the stock to the extent Of five
thousand dollars and the building
twenty-five hundred. Fully insured.
Railroad Accident I'm Tennessee.
A Herald Morristown, Tennessee,
dispatch says that fearful accident &C.
CURED on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad yesterday near
Greenville. The trucks jumped the
track on the trestle, which gave way,
upsetting the front smoking car,
which went down. The second coach
fell through the trestle and was tele-
scoped by the one following. The loco.
motive and the baggage and express
cars passed the trestle safely, and the
last passenger coach and the sleeping
car remained on the track. The tram
was crowded with passengers, mostly
returning from the Virginia Springs.
The wreck was fearful, aud the escape
OF the passengers miraculous.
resolved last evening to attend the fu-
neral of DR.. Lieber.
This forenoon a fire at SAB Eighth
avenue injured the stock of NJ. Van-
pragg, cigars, to the extent Of $500; !;
insured for $1,000 Philip Asher, fancy
goods, $1,000; insured for $4,000. No.
543I was occupied by Emil Levy, fancy
goods, damaged to the extent OF $4,000.
Richard Weaver, No. 539, lost $4,000 by
water. The buildings were owned by
John Hardy and fully insured.
The Ring Trials.
This was the day set down for the
hearing of the arguments of the counsel
on a motion to remove the injunction
now pending against all the members
of the Ring for trial to the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer from the Court OF
General Sessions. The defendants were
represented by strong array of legal
talent. The Recorder said he would
make no order whatever in the case OF
Mayor Hall. The City Judge would
hear the case. John Graham denied
the right to remove the injunction and
argued that the Court OF General Ses-
sions was the proper tribunal. District
Attorney Garvin advocated the trans
Ter. Mr.. Graham, proceeding to reply,
was interrupted by the Recorder, who