The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-26
NEW YORK CITY.
An uNPouspRp RuMos.

| ptsa..H L. A.
~ ~ IuI wv h.eol says apout lne CesslOl
Sano ano o.is;Aa iau " ueLnany 'nat II mus
pISUos arU s'na.eu amon8 lne enemles 0
nnn, ,0Hn ,nA.j ~ ol1o hGo some eACl'e-
ho waa Sauseu VI LeSuiDe Ine eeWs II
tnoha1 S InSa,oSn aun aPaPets, pu' very leW al
u.Oas Snousu ~ any CLeucnTe 70 u, snu tne Gov
SainaJ IUa uvneLai nn,. Puomciy denied nHVigg re-
SS,ySu SSrdt - H !ns.uc'ions = from SPAN IN re-
sO u SoS S uaei, , anu lne Iocsi pspeit
q S'o TSnVa TSn.eu Una Ina' lneIe was any uutn IN
~, -. nVLo ~ T.SS mas SoSsIuetao!e aissatsisc-
srH.,tIa non Tn 1ne !siauu, however. owing 70 tne
Soegteu sSSte VI aualrs III opaln, anu lne
hH taot ~ 'aas ali !ne important GIlcea are nelo
Vy tAg SpAniaIus. since Inc emanclpa-,
In,, MUn " tne siAVIs iast year agricultural
PuLsa's "n,O1 ma nTVe e. 9een cohslderaoiy neg
.eoteu, sllaII !Suu owners MOI haVlng cash
!" pay 'ne WEEKLY wages 10 FORMER slaves.
NO INTERFERENCE WITH NRssAGEs.
VIM. Ofteu, President Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, ina letter
denying that the Transmission Of messages
mas Deen interiered with in the south,
says that curing INC evening OF the day
lnat me troubles IN New Orleans began q
guatu was vas slahoned a. our otlce IN That
Clty' OuI superintendent made Ifompt
anu vigorous protest against tnls aeI and
sue Suaiu was Sslmmedlately removed. 10
IwS instances our messengers were arrest
eG " me fenn military, but on being
Iahen 70 5heaoquarters they were dis
cnalgea. Inc parties making the arrests
were lepilmanded, and no attempt was
maui 70 tamper WIN the messages. NO
committee oi citizens nor any person
Whatever exercised any censorship over
Ine ulspatches, or obtained access 10 them,
OF OF were lurnshed win, their contents.
inc only persons 10 whom any special
IaVor was SHOWN were oihcefs Of the
Uniled states army, who were permitted
70 occupy the private apartments OF our
nupetlnlenuenL ior greater convenience
10 communicating with the ohcisls at
washington, where their communications
were gwen them, as they arc entitled by
law 10 preference over all other business.
A MRAsuRR OF sRLF DRBENsE.
Thos, n MontSnueyv General Acent
of the National BoeTd of Fire TIn9er-
writers, saws that ihe recent action of
the Board recommendinc the wj,hdrawsi
of their Insurance bnSiness from GS;cago
was absolutely necessary AZ n protective
measure, The autborities Of Chicaoo
had in some instances utterly ignored Ire
requirements of The Boar6 snd in Others
they had made spasmodic efforts At re-
form. The fire denarlment was sadly
lacking in discipIine and was controlled
BY politicians. n was true that the an
tiorities had appropriated 10000 ior
the construction and placing of water
mains and fire hydrants Int the water
engineer OF the city. iChescbr0uphI as.
sefts that So O00O can be expended on
that work alone Henry A. Oakley. Prps.
ident Of the National Board. in s1eskinp
on the same subject 10 a reporter. said
in reference 10 establishing permanent
fire limits co-extensive with The como.
rate limits of The citv, that the Common
Council of Chicago had passed an ordi.
nance 10 that eject hut the Underwriters
have very little Confidence that ii viii bs
carried out because the execution Is left
10 the same persons who have refused TO
cooperate IN other Improvements. No
business law mas Deen passed and nothing
mas oeen gone win regard 10 changes
IN Ihe nte department, and II still remains
unuer inc same political influence. Ten
steamers have been added, but this is not
regarded as great advantage while the
dhclpline Oh the department remains as
II =. tnH eau lot increase ID NUMBER
the hoard consiSer t veru G,T ;nno,,spI ~ S % TSa
smsllest sizes arc rnn ihro,igh some oF Tho
leading business streets Hvdrants are
numerops enonob hTt o,o nSoIess -rban
the means nj sn5nlv are so inadeons,e In
regard 10 obtaiping reGniramSnts for for ,bo
esIsblishenent NJ Tho tirs WsrshsIs Rno @
reau and tbe removal NJ danoernns estsh.
Iishments no,h;ng wbstsvsr be, % boor
done Underwrite1s are not in.I;onose5
10 remain In Chicsoo nrovidsd that
means of defence acSi6st IRE can ba had had
as All Of them have large and VsInbis
business connections wbieS tbev arc O now
compelled TO sacrafice.
A PRoTEsr FROM. REuRoIn RHopSRRps
The locomotive enpineers of tho va
rious trunk lines and leading roads had a
meeting in this CITY yesterday and pro-
tested most earnestly against any reduc-
ton Of wages at the present time. They
expressed the opinion that the Penusylys.
MIA Central Railroad Co. should restore
the reduction made by them on the wages
Of engineers last January
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE UNION.
Rev. Patrick RYAN, President of the
Catholic Temperance Union, today is
sued a call conyening the National Ex-
ecutive Council and Board Of Govern.
ment at the Grand Pacific Hotel in Chi
cago on October 9th, one day previous to
the meeting of the National Convention.
The Board comprises the National eff.
GERS and the Presidents Of all State and