davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24

beim &ragen suriifreiBe, 10 mag i6 biel1
letdt aus gerbliiffung ii6er Elm iol6eS
Semitic bon b~obenloier llnperi6dmtbeit
uno 9unmbeit cine @eile ~sub0ren, biele
lei6t iogar laden, aber penn Der uil1
finn 5u LANCE bauert uno mir lGitig tptro,
10 sebe tb Der Berion einen TretpaB oil
Die QttnoIpDGre. Geriammelt ii6 gar
cine gauge &otte iol@er Weiber Dor meiz
nent 6auie, uln gu pldrren unO 81 bers
len, 10 neblne i'd euttpeber bic 5ilfe Der
golt3et gegen iol0en llnfug 81 6ilfe,
oOer belfe MIR ielbi It auf cine
Neiie, pelbe mebr etn6rtn9lt6, ais att
genebm fir bic Eubeit0rertnuen lit,
Sn ben fleinereu Srten i'm Snltern
pou Ohio, Snbiaua nro Suinois, tpo
bic 8eDDrben ielbit ain Santt 8eitStanSe
Ieioen, lit bicie Qtrt ser Qtbmebr bis jeBt
nod ni6t anipenobar, aber IN BEN 9roz
Sen StGoten lit tie es nltb miro oa bof2
fentIi6 III porfommenoen Tdaen nit Der
riidlt6tSloieiten Gner9ie angetoenoet
tperoen. 9enn, ME Der 8erliner 1agt:
vQSaS 81 tou lit, lit 3u tOu."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24
9eutS6e iast 2tuSIanS-

SIN Ser 2on6oner Shines erI6einen,
pie fiir5lt6 mitgetbetlt nurbe, iett eintz
ger Belt Ginlenoungen bon DerI6ie6enen
Gotten, ,porin III taft Gngftlt6er Wetie
bariiber geflagt ipirb, 0aB in ben &GnS
bern SltSN1tens Ger bent 6e Sanoel
Dem engltiden Elm iebr gefGbrlt6er Witz
beiperber perbe uno ibm III bielen StIS
den ben Stang ablaufe. so in Singa~
pur, in 4enang, in ser fran50fii6en
Golonie Saigon Gin @o6tn6tna); in
6ongfong Der britil6en @olonie IN
China, mo- I'M Dor. Sabre bereitS Is
DeutiOe ul1o ntr 20 englil6e 6anoelS>
bGuler getpeien ieien uno Der gan5e 6inez
fiide &%it1ten9anoel in Die 9GrOe oeutz
i6er G6eoer 81 fallen orobe. Moblfeile
beutl9e Gi~ienuaaren tpirben in gr0Ben
WaaIlen auf Die 6anoelSplGbe Oit@NlteuS
geporfeu nno perbrdngten bic tDeurere
engliibe @aare. Nebmli6e Wfittbeilun>
gen liegen aus Sapan Dor. SDoann
lbreibt Elm friiberer BrGftoent 6er Xipers
pooler SanbelSfammer: er iet an einem
@ei6afte betbeiligt, pel6eS cine groBe
Weenge 2eDrlinge 9ebrau9e, nnb babe
1tets gefunben, oab aus iungen Oent9
i6en piel e6er etpaS Jte0tes iper0e, ais
aus jungen Gngldu6ern. DEM Sene
ieien griiuoli0er gebiloet. Was ein
Oeuti0er tbue, baS tGue ct orDentli6
uno eelpilienDaft, laiie 1i6 feline WtIbe
perbrteBen, betra6te tetne Giu3elDeit als
gu llnbeoeutenD. @rituoli0feit uno ru=
btge Si6erbeit ieieu oaS &eHnaei9en iets
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24

gei6ab? Die 8ranntipeinbrennereien
i6olien tpie 9ilse aus Der @rbe;- Taft
ieDer Gitter9utSbeiiBer iu6te ii6 cine
an5ulegen unb ba Ser Sriel einnlaI
oa tpar, parb er audi eetrunfen. GS
lit ein GROCER SrrtDum, 81 glaus
ben, baB Das Bier BON llralterS
ber oDne llnterbre6ung baS 6auptge>
trGnf 0euti0lanbs getDeIen iet. Gtel7
leidt bon 8aiern lit es rt6tig; aber in
gang 9torO<O eut16lanb mar i'm eritsn
Drittbeil u~nieres sS~a6rbunOerts Bel Der
groBcn Wfalie oe5 Wplfes (beren Sebet
unb Sreiben fretli6 ben Oamali9en flGgS
li6en 3ettun9sblGtt0en 10 bobnlilbe
SOrfer paren, r:te bic 8orgduge i'm Suz
nern Don @9ina) 8ranntlpein Das 2teb>
lin9sgetrdnf. 9to6 in ben pier5iger
Sabren tpar es nDt6lg, etnen befttgen
Slugl6rittentrteg 9egen Die vSrannt>
mein> 8 e It" 81 fii6ren uno erit All jener
!3ett nabm Der &1mpf Spil6en Bier unO
Sranntmein cine enti1tebene Menoung
su @uniten 6es 8ieres.
2lber oa5u bate ni6t BLOB eben 10 bel,
1onoern tpabr10etultO tpett mebr, ais
ale WfGBtgfeitspreOigten uno T(ugi@rtfs
ten Die 0%ebung Des Nd~erbauS,
D. b. Die &ermanni0faltigung oerSooenz
b%elteuung betgetrage1. Die tanentlt6
bur6@rInbung oes (S6ube)3oaDercins
frGftig belebte Snouitrie 9eutl6lanoS
nabm cine 9roBe 4lnSa6l anOerer Sooen7
GrSeugniiie, ais @etrcioe, in @nipru0:
Nuufelriiben, @t6orte, SarbefrGlter,
9tapS, Weberfaroen II. /. 10. Die Qderz
bauer fanben ben Qlnbau oieier Teloz
frii6te unb Ylansen lO6nenoer, ais ben
bon Getretpe ulo &a%rtoffeln, uub 10
blieb BON Sabr 5u Sabr ein geringerer
lleberi6ub iol6er 8rODufte li6rig, Die 81
8rannteipetn perarbeitet tperben MI B@
ten nm nur trgenb @ttpas ein5ubrtn@
gen. Ser 3unebmenoe Sierperbrau6
bef6rberte 6ann pieoer Den Naban bon
@er1te unb 0opfen unO i6rdufte 1omit
Die Serporbringung 6e5 9tobltpffs fir
8ranntetpetn nod mebr etn.
Oieie Grfabrunsen oienen pelentlt6
6asu, ridtige @~elt6tSpu1fte fit Die 0e@
urtbeilung bss Observation-Disclosures tn
BEN Ser. Staaten Su getptnnen.- 2Senn
es irgeno etnen @rfinOcr geldnge, etu
Serfabren gu eritnneu, tpoour6 aus
Mats Gin guteS 8ier 9ebtaut, ober
eranulationSfGbiger 3uderiaft se=
iponlen tperoen fDnnte, TO tpiroe CT
buubertmaL me6r Sur Gusrottun9 Ser
8ranuttpeinpeit 6%eitra8en, ais ale
6eulb .... mlter beS S6winblers 0io
GepiS COMMANDO, un0 ipIroe 5u einem
Der 9rOBten 8obltbGter oes &anbes iper@
0eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24
0etretSe ,.mS srammtewetn.

gSenn bic 0~merifanti6en Eemperensz
MiItbert9e getlti9 3ure@nnngsfGbtge
NteuIOeu tDdren mas fie, tpenigftens
Mountaineering 9unbertiteL bon tbnen,
ni6t tnb, = 10 niiroe man ibneu Die
Srdge Dorlegen fonnen: @arum Qebt ibr
Mi6t benz uebeI oes Observation-Disclosures an
Die Bur3eI, inoem ibr ben 0etrei6e>
bau auf ben Bebarf an 8ro6itoffen unb
G%tebfutter gu bei9rdnfen iIdt, Ober fir
ben ueberi6uB Der @etreibeernbten a II :
bermette8 ernen6ung e~rlinnt?
0enn, abgeleben bon ben i'm Gelnperaz
nlellt umo ben Getpobnbeiten Der Wten=
i6en Itegen5en iittlt6en Ilria9en, liegt
Die banOgreifi6e materieIIe Iria6e
Der malienbaftsn8 ranutepetn> Grseu9ultg
nub oes 8ranntetpetniOffs in Den Ser.
Staaten III benz i~ibermdBieen g etreiz
bebGu.- Sir bas &orn, tpel9es ni9t
bon Wtenl6en uno bonn 8ie6 bier i'm
&an6e, Ooer in europa Derse6rt tpiro,
nluB trgenb cine 8erpenoung sefunz
ben tDeroen ltn0 letber 9iebt es fetne arl>
0ere, al5 Die Branntetpeinbrennerei. See
Der Bauer, Der 100 S6effel &orn iiber
BEN 8eoarf an 8robftoffen unb 8tebfutz
ter er3eugt, bef0rbert bamtt 6~ie@raeugnng
unD ben Serbran9 BON 8 rannte>
70 T..
Dies lift ni9t BLOB in BEN Ser. Staas
ten Dabr, ion6ern in Der gan3en Melt.
Snsbeionoere lit IS cine @rfabrung;
tpel9e lit ben eriten Sabr3ebnten uniereS
Sabrbun6erts 0entf6Ianb gemaGt
bat. Qu6 bort Iieferte, na6oem bic gee
tperbli9e EkGtigfett bur6 bic lapoleo@
niiden Rriese aufs fur6tbarite serriittet
porben mar, Der Nderbau cine gr6Bere
Nfenge @etretoe, aIs i'm 2anoe ber3e6rt,
poer, bel ben oamaIigen mangelbaften
Berfebrsmegen, nit GortbeiI OIL oas
QusIano Derfauft perOeH tonnte. WaS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24

OtreCIeH S[eueCU 3eI1l CUE UIDeDtuleI
auf ben eriten Slid fat unglaubli6 i6ets
nenbe Steuertraft an. IS puroen erbo>
ben an
Sirecten Steuern. 639, O46, 600 Trancs
Observation-Disclosures. 81, 100000
Mlten tuoirecten Steuerll. . ,339, 704, 600
9teuen -. 46o, 002, 0O0
SnsgeIamnnt.. ......... 2,47S, 1852, 600
0as ma9t beinabe 500 Milionen
Dollars @olb, o6er iber $50 Wiaionen
9pu. IN 9reenbadS nab Dem gegentDGr~
tigen Wertbe berietben. - @lo1 nienlaIS
bat / q II > eil befannteS 2ano in benz,
mas man Die ctpililtrte Welt nennt, cine
10 bobe S%a6resfteuer on 1etne 9tattonul=
regierung be5ablt. = NueroimgS betrugen
I'M lebten Griegsiabre (l864) bic geIamm>
ten Steuer> uno 3ou>Ginnabmen ullrer
8unoesregicrung 562 Wti4tone1, aber
bamals mar Der Wertb etneS @ree1badS
na6 Dem SabresourG1dnttt 0cS @Olos
astos ltur ungefGbr, ooer tDenig iiber 70
Gents, 10 Dap iene 562 Wfilionen in
Mirfli6teit faum 400 Wliuionen Sob
b%ariteuten, 5. J.. fdunl pier TInftel Der
i'm Sabre 1873 BON Jranfret9 be5ablten
Steuer1 ulnme.
Snbeien lit babel sl bebenfen, baB in
Sranfrei6 Die StaatSz ODER Get6Stalle
cine grOBe Wtenge QltSgabepoiten 81 be-
i"treiten bat, pel6e bier in Nnertfa our6
8eltemerllng Der Gtn3el It q Der
Counties u1o Der Gemeinoen be1tritten
tperoen. 9te6net III Die inn Sabre 1864
IN lol6en Stats uno @emetn6elteuern
in Nmertfa geSablten 8etrdge 81 Der
Steuerz nuo 3oaeinnabme 0es Bnnoes
btn5u, TO ourfte let6t etne eben 10 groBe,
nenn nt6t eine 9rOBere Summe IN @olo
berausfommen, als Die Steuellaft Sranfz
rei6s i'm DOrigen Sabre gepeien lit.
0o6 mar in ben Ser. Staaten bteie
aQeS friiDere WtaB ii~beritei9enbe 8efteue7
rung llur cine oor%iberge6eube mnb bGtte
l6perli6 audi nut nod ein 4A1ar Sabre
ausgebaLten peroen fDnnen. Sn Sranf>
reid 6ageaen lit elm @nbe Der ungebeuern
Steuerbela1tung nt9t a%b3uieben. Was
bier Elm gar3 Observation-Disclosures T gS>-
@tat mar, lit bort Der r~e9elmGBb9e Srte>
3 II s>@tat.
ga ioute man bod tpob[ metnen, baB
BEN Sran5olen, tpeni9ltens Sentent7
gen, Die nod ettDaS 5u berlieTen baben-
Die 9uit gu einem Ha6efrtege gegen
9eutl6lano Dprer t pergeDem tpIrOe.
Die groBen MISREPRESENTATION @r@
folge Tranfret6s lett Dem &rtege baben
ni6t i'm @rwerben, ion6ern in ertol97
ret6em 8orgem ~bef1anoeT. Aber
S6nlben poaen p~erainit per6en;.- BET
Dem iebigen Stanbe Der &ente beoel1tet
iebe WttIiarbe nener S6ulben TO NftllIo1
men idbrli6er 3tnien. = Saum etne 3es
g%ierung, Die nur bas g%eringite 1faB BON
Wenl6enberftanb bat, es nl1ter 1ol6en
n%mitanoen auf etnen neuen 8rieg nit
Dem gepaltigen Na6barlanSe a1ttomnlen
Iaiien? llno f0nAen Die 8tf6Dfe in
9euti6Gano in pollem @rnite aIt enti6et@
benoe 6llfe pon bteier Seite rabnen?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-02-24
iGOrrsIponbeu3 Der sSuinOts GtaGts3eitnns.')
8erItner 4Ia1t0 earet.
8erGin, 80. Sanuar 1874.

UerItn, 80. S1Eln1t 1871.
GliIe 9eiiels contra 5errr BON
Us II mb lautete, in btefer ISOLDE Die
parole in Berlin; bic 8erDnnolnng Sies
les Sfanoalpro3eiieS er1tsn &Grges lta1o
nGmlt6 Dor Dem &ammergeri6te in Ber>
lin on. Den GorftB be5 @'eri9tsbofes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-15
IOWA.

CHICAGO, October 14-The following
dispatch Is from the Secretary Of the State
Central Committee Of Iowa:
MARsHALLTOwE, Iowa. October IA
Ninety.two counties reported give gains
over the Republican vote oil last year ol
G0O0D The Republican majority in the
State on Secretary OF State will be about
10000. The indications now are that all
the nine Republican candidates for Con.
gress will be elected. Wilson, in the
Fifth District, will have nearly 6,000 ma.
jority. Msjor Granger has a very close
run in the Third District; he will have So
majority. KasEon's majority over Whit
man is estimated at $500. McDnl, OH.
yer, Sampson and Pratt will have good
msj jorities, Suits and McCrary are elect.
ed by small msjorilies.
CHICAGO, October IA dispatch to
tho Associated Press from Dubuque SAYS
tho congressional contest in that third
district was very close, but that the
Granger Republican Is elected by IS ms.
jority. --.
A Tribune special claims that Aims
worth, anti.monOpoly, Is certainly elected.
Council Bluffs, majority for McDill, Re.
publican In this Eighth Congressional
District, not less than 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-15
The Amy of lhe Tenns,.rn.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, October 14-The
eighth annual reunion Of the Army OF the
Tennessee convened in the Opera House
at II a. N General W. T. Sherman pre-
siding. A number Of committees were
appointed and considerable routine busi-
ness transacted. Resolutions were ADOPT.
ed thanking the citizens OF Toledo for
their magnificent donation to the funds Of
the society. A resolution 10 admit to
membership the rank and file Of the Army
OF the Tennessee was lost by vote OF 80
to 81 The resolution was subsequently
offered again and referred. Brief speeches
were made by General Sherman and Vice
President Wilson.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing years: President, Gen. W.
T. Sherman; Vice Presidents, Gen. 8.
W. W. Belknap, Of Iowa; J. W. Fuller,
oiOhiO; ]. +, McGinnis, oI Indiana; Capt.
John WaSson, OF Illinois; Col. J. M.
Rusk, OF Ohio: Gen. Thomas G. Fletcher,
oi Missouri; Col. W. II. Marshall, OF Min
nesota; Col, G. c. Walcott, OF Ohio; Col.
VIM. Terry, oil Michigan; MRjcr D. 8.
Willard, Oi Illinois; Gen. ]. N. Thsyer,
OF Nebraska; MSjor George R. Steele, of
OF Illinois. For Recording Secretary Col.
L. NJ Dayton was re elected, and Gen.
a. Hickenlooper Tor Corresponding Sec
retary. Gen. NJ. A. Force was elected
Treasurer.
The meeting adjourned at 1245 p. N.
till z O'Clock This evening.
sPRlNoFIRLD, Ill, October 14.-The
Army d the Tennessee re.assembled
and after transacting somo routine busi-
ness, Hon. s. NJ. Cullow, delivered a
welcoming address, and after appropriate
music, Gen. s. A. Hnrlbut delivered an
eloquent oration, at the conclusion OF
which John Tillson, Of Quincy, recited an
original poem.
The Society then adjourned until 8
o'clock 10 morrow, when it meets to Or
ganize and participate in the Lincoln
monument dedication exercises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-15

war. The leaders knew that a decline
In prices would follow, and that this de.
cline would be visited upon the party.
The long debate on the currency ques.
tion during the last session Of Congress, re.
sulting in the passage olvarious cOntrAdlc.
tory bills, and the final defeat Of all that
had been done by the Presidential veto,
did much to demoralizs public sentiment.
It aggravated business men oil over the
country, and the newspapers became 80
much divided and 80 hot on the question
that the Republican party was almost
dIsintegratGd at one time on the issue.
The consequence Is that the West is very
much at sea on that issue to-day, and
the result Is that both those who want
initiation and those who are opposed 10 1t
are dissatisfied with the general situation.
But space would fail US were VIC 10 go
through an analysis Of all the influences
that have been at work both in Ohio and
Indiana to defeat the Republicans. They
have had the temperance agitation aud
the Civil Rights bill to carry, and hence
Cincinnati, Cleveland and other cities
and towns have changed front towards
the party. No psrty ever kept so
long in power as the Republican party
In the face Of so many public
measures that were unpopular at the
start. Its history in this respect has been
most remarkable. It's personnel Is con-
stantly changing on this account and 1t
rises and tails first here and then there in
the various States like mercury in the bar
ometer. We have faith In its vitality. 1t has
survived many defeats and alter purgiDg
itself Of certain elements has again come
to the 'front.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-15
chattanooga Convention.

CHATTANOOGA, October l4-The Con-
Venlion was called 10 order at 10 A. n,
aud prayer offered by Rev. r Moore, col.
0red, OF Georgia. The Chairman OF the
Committee on Facts and Statistics de-
sired to receive reports Of outragCs. Tho
Committee oD Correspondence announced
that they were ready 10 report, and pre-
sented letter from eX Governor Davis,
of Texas, and another from Mr.. Brewster,
Of Alabama, which were read, the former
BY Governor Davis himself. Il is very
long and Is an effort to prove that the
came spirit now ACtuated the white peo-
pie Of the South as In 1860 81, and that 0
new rebellion was forming.
In regard 10 corruption, he said that
kellogg and Moses might be corrupt; but
knowing the Democrats as he did,
their assertions 10 that effect were
proof TO the contrary In bis mind. he
thought Mr.. Summers plan Of wipIpg
out tho State lines in the South. the wlSeSE,
but 1t was iDpracticable. He favored
compulsory education by Congressional
enactment, and prompt relief when the
State otlices arc seized by fraud and cor.
ruption.
The North Carolina delegation, W. G..
Kennedy and George N. Price, reported
and took their seats.
An address from Mr. Brewster, OF Non.
roe, La, was read, and was TO the effect
that the great want Of the South Is popu-
lar education, which should be sustained
by Congress, and which should teach
morality aud obedience 10 the laws.
Equal rights and Justice to all should be
maintained. Statistics OF illiteracy In
the Southern States were read 10 show
the necessity for asking Congress to
provide for education. The Committees
report stated that the other letters were
unimpOrtant and requested that the two
received be placed upon the minutes.
q resolution was offered by Davis, OF
Georgia, endorsing the civil rights bill
and denying the truth of A. Il. Stephens
assertion that the colored people did not
wish it referred to the Committee on Res.
olutions.
II. NJ Turner moved an appointment OF
committee, one from each State, on
schools, which appointed Turner, OF
Georgia. He said he understood that the
committee had been appointed to collect
outrsges. He wanted one more from each
State added to the Committee on Facts
and Statistics, he thought some Of the
members might be killed as it was dan
gerous Committee. The motion 10 In
crease the Committee was adopted. Tho
Convention took p recess till 1:30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-15

est, nearly oil the teachers present Join
ing In the discussion.
The Committee on Permanent 0rgani
zstiOn reported as follows: President
8. r. Hanen; Vice Presidents, Leonard
Esky and Daniel Bonar; Secretaries, W.
N. Writ and Ella McMasters; Treasurer
T. Il. Crago.
On motion adjourned, TO meet In the
evening at z o'clock.
EVENING sRssIoN.
The Institute met at o'clock, and
opened with singing. Several teachers
were enrolled who were not present dur
ing the day.
II was expected that Hanson Criswell,
Esq, would deliver an address Of wei
come this evening, and F. =. Carroll, Of
Cameron, was to reply; but neither being
present, A. b. Miller, ID. D., gave the
teachers talk on the subject Of mistakes
Of teachers. First, unwilliDgness 10 cor.
rect mistakes; second, disregard Of the
connection between the states Of the body
and the states OF the mind; third, that II is
enough to know and TO teach the text
book; fourth, the neglect Of dull pupils;
fifth, that success depends on having q
good position; sixth, that the principal 70.
ward IN teaching Is in the money received.
The address was well received.
A recess oil ten minutes was given ut
the close OF the address, and the time was
spent In pleasant conversation. Alter
recess the time was spent in talks by dit
terent persons present. Prof. Lorain talk
ed few minutes on "What CONSTITUTES
the True Teacher" Some queries were
discussed, several participating and good
degree OF interest was manifested. On
motion adjourned to meet in the morning
OF 0 o'clock.
Twenty seven teachers are enrolled and
the interest manifested indicates that we
will have very profitable meeting.
REPORTER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-15

them fourteen out Of twenty Congressmer
from Ohio. The result exceeds the mos
saDguine Democratic expectations.
TOLEDO, October l4.-ThO BLADE oi
this evening estimates Hurd's shortly 10
the 9th District at from $1,000 to 1900.
The Democrats elect the entire ticket In
Lucas county except Recorder.
CLEVELAND, October 14.-Payne's ma
jority Tor Congress in this (Twentieth)
District is 2,724. The Democratic county
ticket Is alsO elected In tho Tenth Dis
trict Foster, Republican, Is elected by 142
msjOrity; in the Seventeenth Woodwork
Republican, IS elected by about 300 ma
jorily; in the Nineteenth Garfield is elect.
ed by about $3 500 msjority.
COLUMBUS, October 14-The Demo-
Gratis concede the election oil Foster, Re.
publican to Congress In the Tenth District
and Wordsworth, Republican in the
Seventeenth District. II now looks as II
the Democratic majority on the State
ticket will reach $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-15
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.


BROOKE COUNTY.
WELLsBUR0, October IA.
Editors Of the IntGlligencer:
The full vote in this county stands IS
follows:
For Copgres5-Gof 397, Wilson 4S3.
For Senste-Logan 800, Pannell 406.
House Of Delegstea-Archer 1884, Rod
gers 473.
CLERK Of Court-Latlmer 394, Turner
4S3.
Asuessor-Reeves 43O, Wells 4Ss. B.
MoNoNGGLIA COUNTY.
From the Post.
The election at this place passed of
very quietly, not much more than hall
the vote being polled. Only 293 votes
were cast at Morgantown, while we have
over 500 registered voters. An active
canvass was made, however, in behalf Of
the democratic candidates, all over the
county, while no special effort was made
by the Republicans. This accounts Tor
the apparent increase in the democratic
vote. The Republicans were altogether
too indifferent, and the result is a closer
contest between Lough and Davis for
Legislative honors than we expected. In
full vote radical Monongalta" gives 900
majority.
Below is the result so far as heard from,
which indicates that all our county noml.
nees are triumphantly elected.
MoRGANTowN.
For CoNdREss - Chss. J. Faulkner,
(Dem.) 105; A. r. Boteler (Ind. Dem J 11G;
J. NJ Hsgaus (not candidate) A.
FoR STATE SENAToR-R. L. Berk-
shire, (Rep) 207.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATRs-Col Jos.
Snider, (Rep.) 205; John B. Lough, (Rep
1874; Lorenzo Davis, (Dem) 100; John A.
B. Martin Qnd) 8.
Scattering votes were cast for Senator
for the following gentlemen, who were
not candidates: A. l.. Wade 8; J. J. Brown
2; j. T. McClAskey 3; and for House Of
Delegates votes we're cast for Wade, l
lOr A. W. Lorentz, and 2 for ]. ]. Fitch.
BAsToN.
CoEGREss-Faulkner, 2l; Boteler, 7;
Hagans, 90.
SENATE - Berkshire, 81. House -
Snider, so; Lough 6S; Davis, 2li Martin, 8
LAUREL POINT.
Congress-Faulkner, 40; Boteler /; Fla.
gans So. Senste-Berkshir 81; Small G
Morgan (not a csndidStt) 20. House
Snider So; Lough 65; Davis 81; Mar.
lin IA.
ARNBTTsVILLH.
CoDgress-Faulkner 65; BOteler II; Hs'
gsns 81. SenRte-Berkshire 50; George
W. Dent (uot a candidate) II. House
snidGr 47tLough 55i Davis 5li Martin 49,
VAUDEVILLE.
Congress-FauIkner 70; Boteler 81; Ha
gans i. Senate-Berkshire 81. House
Snider 20; Lough 90; Davis II; Martin 10
NooREsvILLR.
Congress-Faulkner 5s; Boteler 63; Hs'
gans 81. senate-Berkshire 1903. House
-Snider 1903; Lough 94i Davis G7; Mar
tin 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-15
qhe0tteuiasuter


The dispatches received up TO this
writing do not yet indicatewho Is elected
Congressman from this District. At one
time yesterday 1t seemed almost certain
lhsl G0FF had beaten WILSON, but the
latest news reduces some Of the first re-
ports as 70 msjOrities and leaves the ques.
ton still undecided. ' General GoPFs
gains are very decided, In Doddridge and
Wood, and his vote q fully up 10 what
could be reasonably expected both in
Richie and Harrison. IfMarshall county
gives him 400 anSTyler 15O (he had 322
there 1870 we see no reason TO despair of
his election. Tl6 mSjorities reported and
estimsted for eGch candidate are as fol-
lows: For GOf, Hancock 1l6, Marshall
S77 with Republican precinct TO hear
irom) Richie $50, Wood 259, Doddridge
lOl, Harrison 1875, and Tyler (estimated)
$50, Total, 1879 For Wilson, Brooke,
50, Ohio $50, Calhoun 100, GIlmer 200,
Lewis 1874, Peasants 80, Wetzel 500,
Writ 100 Total, 1910.
It is proper to say that Col. Wilson'S
friends claim larger majority for him
than ia reported from Writ, although the
maj1rity conceded is greater than DAVIS
minority over GoFE In 1870, and q very
great advance on the majority for CAM.
DEN in 1872. On tho other hand, the
friends Of GoFT claim that an allowance Of
200 in Wclzel for WILSON is too large and
should be reduced say 80 votes, judging
from reports that have reached the city
from Littleton, where It is claimed that
there is reduction that It indicates fall
ing Of in the last Democratic majority in
Wetz2l Co, The majority against GoFF
in 1870 was 4SO, and against JACOB in '72
It wss 40 So that the allowance Of 500
Considering that there is dissfsction in
the party in the county is thought to be
TOO large.
1t will be noticed that We have only
allowed $50 majority for Goff in Tyler,
although, as we have said above, his ma
j)rily there in 70 was 322, and Gov.
Jacob'a majority in 72 was 400 We think
that $50 is all that it is safe to CLAIM.
Aud we also think that considering the
mesgreness Of the general returns thus
far from tho District it is all mere
matter Of speculation TO hazard any
opinion as TO who is elected. 1t may
tako the official returns TO decide the
question, and We therefore advise all
persons inclined to bet on the result to
put up their pocket,bOoks and save their
money.