davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10

men Of Wheeling arc asked 10 vote 10.
day for man who never earned an hon.
est penny or did stroke Of labor In his
liIe' (peanlpg that the plaintiff, James
W. Sweeney, never earned an honest
penny or did stroke Of labor In his liie);
and also containing In another part there.
oi the false, scandalous, mischieyous, de.
iamAtory and libelous matter following Of
and CONCERNING the said plaintiff, that
Is 10 say; mo man in the community has
any interestin seeing the county disgfsced
BY sending a social leper" (meaning there.
by that the plaintiff, James W. Sweeney,
was a social lepef) ITO speak for her n
public counCils;" and also containing In
another part thereof the false, malicious,
delamatory and libelous matter following
Of and concerning the said plaintiff, thai
Ia TO say: "That now for the first lime do
we summon the people OF this county 10
cast their ballots agOinst the booking
keno, the sweat cloth and the bagnion
(meaning thereby that tho plsintiff
was connected with such lhipgs)
And the plaintiff avers that the false,
scandalous, malicious and deiamatory
words Aforesaid, from their usual mean
Ing and construction and common accep-
ta,ion are construed as insulting and tend
10 violence and breach Of the peace. And
the plaintiff further AYERS that the said
defendants then and there by composing
and causing to be composed by publish-
ing and causing to be published, by print
ing and causing TO be printed, the false,
scandalous and delsmslory words alore-
SAID, meant and intended to insult the
plaintiff and provoke him 10 commit a
breach ol tho peace and violate the laws
Of the State.of West Virginia. By rea-
son Of the composing and causing TO be
competed, OF the pu6liShing and causing
TO be published, Of the printing and caus-
ing TO be printed Of which said ialse
scandalous, malicious, and deiamatory
libel, the plaintiff has been Injured and
sustained damages 10 the amount Of
S25,0o0, and therefore he brings suit, &c
]. II. PRNDLEToN,
w. P. HUBBARD,
aAttOrReyS for Paintif.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
SUIT FOR LIBEL.
Declaration OF james w. Sweeney
Against the PToprietoTs Of the
Fs Wheeling Register. s-,
Damages Laid at Twenty-Five Tnou-
,.a ,iaY... sand Dollars. 70
J.nes ". Sweeney

J.mes ". Sweeney 80 Ia Ohio County
tOu,, Baker. u VIM a fancy, aas IN tsss Of SpI: Il:
VIM. J Johnston, and james bel. sSpten.
p; fancy, ProprtetOrs OF the Der Rules
Wheeling ReRiatef. } 1871.
James W,Sweeney, the plaintiff in this
suit, complains Of said Lewis Baker, VIII
liam q. Tsney, William ]. Johnston and
James B. Taney, Proprietors Of the Wheel
ing Register, the defendants in this Suit
who have been summoned 10 answer oI
q plea Of trespass on the case Tor libel
For that whereas the said James W,
Sweeney is good. true, honest, upright
citizen OF Ohio county, West Virginia
and as such has always behaved and con
Quoted himself, and until the committing
oil the several grievances and injuries aS
hereinafter mentioned, was always re,
puted, esteemed and accepted by and
amongst his neighbors, acquaintances and
other good and worthy citizens 10 whom
he was in any way known, 10 be a person
Of good name, fame, credit and morals
Of honest demeanor and conduct Al
Ohio county, And whereas, also, The
said plaintiff hath not ever been guilty
nor, until the time Of the committing O
the grievances by the said defendants, Al
hereinafter mentioned, been suspected ,c
have been guilty ol the offences and mis-
conduct hereinafter mentioned charget
upon and imputed to him by the said de
lendants. By means OF which said sew
eral premises the said plaintiff, before tht
committing Of the several grievances
hereinafter mentioned, had deservedly
obtained the good opinion and credit o
all his neighbors and other good ant
worthy citizens Of said county and State
TO whom he was in anywiae known a
Ohio county Aforesaid. rt,gy
Yet the said defendants, well knowing
the premises, but greatiy euvyipg tht
happy state and condition oil the said
plaintiff, and contriyipg and wickedly ana
mAliciously intending TO injure him In
his said good name, fame, credit and
morals and 70 bring him into publiC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
A Full Investigation OF the Gibson
County Murders 10 be- Had.

NAsHvILLs, Sept. 9.-The Union and
american Jefferson, Tenn, special last
night says: Judge Carthet reached this
place yesterday evening and immediate
ly opened and adjourned the Circuit
Court In order to return to Trenton and
protract the session Of his court there sui-
tciently long to give the Grand Jury time
and opportunity 10 follow up their Inyesti.
CATION into the recent disturbances In
Gibson county leading to the killing Of
the negroes who we're taken from the
Trenton Jail.
Governor Brown has been OF Trenton
for several days past, and has been
urging the authorities 10 extraordi.
nary diligence in ferreting out the
perpetrators. A rumor, evidently well
founded and discussed on the streets here,
ls to the effect that Gen. Alex W. Camp
bell, ol this place, one Of the most promi-
nent lawyers Of Tennessee has been retain.
ed at q iee Of $4,000 TO defend certain
parties In the suspected district In the
event that they are arrested. Gen. Camp.
bell has been heard 10 remark that there
are two sides 10 the question, and That
when the facts are known the huSbands,
fathers and brothers throughout the
country, north and south, whose blood
would curdle Of the bought Of their wives,
daughters and SISTERS being held In the
colofed epbrace Of these black lustful
brutes Will regret the sheet iron thunder.
tbOJ imagine the occasion has iustifl.
ed the preliminary trial OF Pat
Lyons and Cowen Saunders, ALLEGED
murderers Of Julia Hayden, a colofed
school teacher In Trousdale county,, ia
now In progress. Jordan Stokes & Sons.
Tower Il Galladey and Martin & Besrd
attorneys, represent the State. while
Thompson 4 Sons and R, Contrell repre.
sent the defendants. A large number OF
witnesses have been summoned by the
fense '."0 - WV ~
Indignation meetings against The ls,o
tragic outbreak in Trousdsle and Gibson
counties are being held In different coun-
ties throughout the State,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
Pork Packers Convention.

LouAvIL1R, Sept, GA National Con-
venuon'ot Fork Paekers and ProVieIoD
Dealers met IN this city TO-DAY Win ahont
eco delegates present representins tWeIvs
States. The body assembled in ibe Ma
sonic Hall and was called TO order by
Vice Presidcnt W, B. Hamilton, Of Louis.
vile. Speeches oI welcome were made
by the Mayor, Charles D. Jacobs and Mr,
], V. Cowllng, Of the Louisville Board Of
Trade. When tho Chairman attempted
| 10. announce the names oi the members Of
the Committees on Credentials and per.
manent organization the delegates from
ChlcBgo, s.. Louis and Cincinnati protest.
Cd, claiming that there wero no delegates
from the three cities, but were spectators.
The New York and Boston delegates
protested againSt this action ofthe wes-
tern members, and split was for q time
threatened! Finally tho opposing mem.
btrs acquiesced In The appointment Of the
committee. The committees were then
announced and retired. i.-srIs -,..r
The Committee on Credentials made
the following report at 2 PM: .....
lnalmuch as there are irregularities In
the credentials Of the delegates In attend.
ance on this Convention, therefore be it
Resolped, That ell persons who arc
identified 10 the pork packing and pro-
vision trade be entitled to seats In the
Convention, aud the votes Of each State
present be given In accordance with the
rules and regulations adopted one year
ago In Chicago upon the following basis
Ohio, 1S; Illinois, 81; Indiana, IS; Ken.
lucky, Z; Missouri, 49,; Tennessee, I;
Iowa, 8; Kansas, /; Nebraska, /; Wis
consin, Z; Minnesota, l; West Virginia,
1; Michigan, 2; Georgia, ]; New York,
IS; Massachusetts, 0; Maryland, z; Penn.
sylvania, 2. To,Sl, 157. ;
Mr, Kirby, OF St. Louis, offered the tol.
lowing additional resolution: u.,r
RtS0lrtd, That in all the rules govern.
ing the standard Of meats cut, and the
manner Of curing and d'packing the same,
none but packers and curera shall vote,
but that in the discussion Of such rules,
before the Convention duly accredited
dealers in the product from other COM
mercial bodies in the United States bo
permitted to participate. Discussions Of
some length followed, during which the
latter resolution was withdrawn and tho
report Of the committee adopted. Sub
sequently Mr.. Kirby's resolution was
again presented, and the discussion Of the
question consumed the remainder Of tho
day.
The Packers claimed that dealers In
provisions and brokers had no right 10
vote on questions relating to cutting or
curing meat The dealers and brokers
claimed that they were largely interested
and should be heard on all questions com.
ing before tho Convention, and that under
the rules oi the Association they were
members on an equal standing with the
Packers. The resolution was finally 70.
lerred 10 o special committee, composed Of
the Vice Presidents, with instructions 10
report tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
alter which tho Convention adjourned
until that time. = :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10

ALBERT G. Brown, OF MississippiSwas
Brigadisr General oil militia at nineteen.
in the Legislature at twenty-five, and 10
Congress at twenty-six. He was Circui,
Judge at twenty eight, Governor atthir.
ty, and was afterwards Senator. HewsE
never defeated when a candidate FOL
Office. In recent letter Mr.. Brown
says that 1t would have been better fol-
him iihe had followed the occupation o.
his father, which was that Of a farmer
His greatest regret Is that he ever made q
political speech or held an office. He
adds: "To be q blacksmith, 4 carpen-
ter or an artisan Of any sort, is no dis
credit 10 any man. Beltcr that than be 8
jack-legged lawyer, q quack doctor
counter'hopper, or, worse sill, wretcheC
seeker alter ofllce."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
CHICAGO.
rhE INDUSTRIAL sxposlrros: 1
50 ~ S>AAASANO. -.
~ - ~ -

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Industrial E1.
position was opened TO the public 10 night
without any formal ceremonies. Tho at
tendance Is estimated at not less than
5000, and 10 view Of the fact that over
5000 tickets were sold and that there
were some 5000 stockholders' tickets and
complimentaries given out, this estimate
is probably correct. Many OF the depart
ments present an unfinished appearance
yet, owing TO the dilstoriuess OF exhibi-
tors, but nearly all the space ia taken and
will be filled soon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
Our Grsenbrisr Correspondence

Lecture By DR.. Stuart Ro6mSon-SpceehtS
By HsnTyS. Walker and Col. RItther.
LRwIsBuRa, W. Va, Sept. /, 1874
Editors OF the IntclIgcneer:
In my wanderings over the State
stopped at this ancient city oil the noun.
tains few days, and during my stay have
been well entertained. On Sunday morn.
ing l heard Rev. Slater, of Memphis,
Tenn., OF the NJ. E. Church South, and
In the evening Rev. Stuart Robinson, D.
D ,oi Louisville, Ky, Of the Presbyterian
Church. Both gentlemen sustained their
reputation Tor eminence In their probes
sion. On Monday evening Dr.. Robinson
gave US q very entertaining lecture Of his
travels on the Eastern Continent he
had large and sppreciailve audience,
which enjoyed his amusing and instruc.
tive conversation (ior It was delivered in a
conversational style) for about two hours,
and even then showed no signs OF weari.
ness. He travelled in the wake Of Mark
Twain, and many OF the incidents and
anecdotes related by the Doctor have a
very striking similarity TO those related
by that celebrated humoriSt in his "In.
nocents Abroad" confirming the truth ol
what Marx says as to the habits and
CHARACTER OF THE oRIKNTAIs.
From the last paragraph Mr.. Twain
might think that by some the truth Of his
statements were doubtful, but l hope he
will not think 50 for no one who has ever
read his book will fail 10 be convinced
that Mark has told the whole truth. and
but will stop lest Mark may think
that think some oi his statements doubt.
iul. The doctor referred 10 Marks book
and said there was great deal OF truth
10 II.
This has been high day in this county
for the "Bourbons." Itwas the day fixed
for the meeting oI that ancient humbug'
the County Court, and according to the
custom ol olden times there must be Q
gathering Of the people, for In the Ian
guage OF one Of the old Solons OF this
city, "lt Is the peoples court" The Dem.
ocrauc County Convention also met To-
day, and the late P. p. was on hand and
spoke his piece" 10 the people, and the
people We're edited muohly, 90 much n
that the shouts Of the multitude went ur
% the noise otmany waters. His remarEl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10

LEXINGTON. Sept. 9-Frank Harper,
who inherited the greater part Of his
uncle John Harper's estate, including bis
thoroughbred stock, arrived here today
with his horses to take part in the races
on the Kentucky Association Courue,
which commence on Monday next aud
continue throughout the week. BE has
among the number Excel, Turner sndG
Shaelton colt and the renowned LonRfel-
low, who is brought only for exhibition
and as companion for the other AMI.
mal'. B1tord, Richards and swigert arc
expected TO arrive Tomorrow with their
horses The course Is alive with horses
and great sport is expected next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
GLl5agaltEe5lIiaenre.r:
The Convention In the second Dis.
.s tTict YesteTdaY.1 sF

NNASN =
The Cranberry Summit Republican
Convention adjourned yesterdAy Rithou
making formal nomination for Con
gross. Instead Of doing 50 ,il,GecOm
meuded 10 the voters OF the District t,
support the Hon. WAITMAE T. WILEY
This recommendation, ,itmsde unanimous
and our correspondent says 1t will give uni
versal satisfaction. We arc highly, graft
fed with the action Of the Convention
We think Il acted wisely and wc trus
that the result will vlndicate its ssgacity
Mr. WILEY of all tho Republican leader
in the District Is best fitted 4
cope with Mr. FAULKsKR, HI
Is an eloquent and effective maj
before the people. Not only that
but no enjoys TO an unusual. extent tht
long and familiar and favorable acquslnt.
snCe Of the District. He has known thI
people npd they have known him all hi
lie, and he commands their confidence al
distinguished fellow. citizen Of excelleul
character. There Is no Republican In the
Distriot'whom Mr. RAuLKNRRiRould moi
have preferred as, his competitor. HI
knows Mr, wnLEY's strength before TIL
people. He knows that he Is q foemar
worthy Of his steel He Is aware
Of his familiarity with public affair
and OF bis ability, II need be, to
throw light on his own political career
We congratulate tho Republicans Of the
Second District on the work done by
their Convention yesterday. They car
now enter the canvass with hopes d
success. No doubt Mr. BoTELRR will
withdraw from the contest in case Mr.
WILEY consents to take the flsld. BE
has already intimated that he would
withdraw in case of candidate being
J
put out by the Republicans. But whether
ho does or not we hope to record at the
close Of the campaign Mr.. WtLIEY'i
triumphant election to Congress from the
Second District. !r -....-..a5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
An InquiEY.ft
FAHMINGroS, W, Va, Sept. A. 1874
EdItny. Tp,nilIn,reor E--.f.s

FARMINGroN, W, Va, Sept. 4. 1874
Editors IntcillgsneCr. ln-tsa
You will confer favor on constant
reader, by answering through your
"D4ilY" whether or not Colorado and Neu
Aeric0 have been admitted fully as states
and are they at present recognized.
Yours Resp'y, JAS. II. TAaGART.
Colorado and New Mexico e.not yeI
States in the Union. On the 2lst day oI
May last bill passed the lower Houst
Of Congress for the admission of New
Mexico, and on the Slh Of june a simil4l
bill paescd the same body for the.adnis-
sion of Colorado, but neither bill, as we
understand it, passed the Senate. /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10

YAEKros, D. T., Sept. o.-Dr. W. A..
burleigh, the Democratic and Anti Mo
nopoly candidate for Congress, In q card
to-day wtthdraws from The contest, as
signing as a reason the want Of the support
oil the Democracy which he relied upon
and the uselessness oil running against the
well organized Republican party without
lhe'4unIted support Of both Antics and
Democrats. This leaves tho field clesr
TO ]. p, Kidder, Republican, and z. W.
Mills, Democratic nominee: This with
drawal is a virtual admission. on the part
DR.. Burleigh and his friends Of the cleo
ton Of Judge Kidder. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
aTeetlng.IOf Railway Stockholders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 0.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the India.
nspolis, Bloomington and Western Rail.
way Company, for tho election Of Board
OF Directors and officers, was held al
Urbana, Illinois, to-day, and the following
Board Of Directors were elected: VIM.
Dennison, B. =. Smith, Columbus, Ohio;
.. X. Griggs, Wilmington, Delaware; A.
Turner, F. Denney, Jr., W. H. Smith, ].
X. Blossom. and J. B: Thompson, OF New
YORK; I. W. Peck, Chicago, Illinois; D.
+. thompson, Pekin, Illinois; ]. Bond,
iml,aanticello, IliEols; J. G. Short, DAnville,
Illinois; Geo. Nebeller, Covipgton, Ken.
lucky. The following cfficets were re-
elected; B. E. Smith, President; O, r.
Griggs, Vice President; @. W. Smith,
General Manager; A. P. Lewis, Treasurer
and Secretary. A large majority ol the
stock was Represented. .'. '.....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
Killed and MorlaIIx Woundrd.

ST. LOUIS, Sept Coco Dixon was
killed and Acc Elliott mortally wounded,
10 Hudson county, by a man named
Shannon. 1t appears that Shannon was
attempting to move his property from
the county, and an attachment was placed
in the hands Of Dixon and Elliott, and
while they were executing It they were
attacked by Shannon and Neff.ieger with
the above result.
Henry Van Phol, ninety years old, and
Tor sixty years prominent merchant In
this city, died yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10

Upon reassembliDg the State ticket was
completed as follows: For Secretary Of
State, Benjamin F. Wells; Of williams
town; Treasurer, Nathan Clark, Of Lynn;
Auditor, Q. 0sgood Moree, OF Newbury-
port; Attorney General, Waldo Colburn,
OF Dedham: Resolutions were adopted
which declare devotion to the Conslitu.
tion, demands equal rights for all races
and colors, denounce federal interference
with elections, and condemn all lawless
acts Of violence against colored men and
persons who have settled in the South,
oppose sumptuary laws, especially the
prohibitary law and Its accessories, advo-
cate stringent license laws, demand Wig.
orous reform in State affairs and the R6.
clifton Of rings, commissions and State
COnsta6les, favor fostering with care, in.
terests oflabor and industrial classes, and
commend the candidates nominated to
the suffrage Of the people. ~ ..sa.4i.r (!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10

Biographical communication with
Europe, suspended for the past twenty
four hours, was restored yesterday morn.
ing on the Anglo American Gable, The
French cable between Duxbury and
ss Plere. Is not yet in running order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
Pioneers ConYcniion.

SAN FRANoHoo, Sept. 0-The Pi-
oncers celebration opened to. day and will
continue three days. Business is general.
ly suspended. Large delegations are
present from the interior towns and cities.
Literary and other exercises at Wood
wards gardens to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
NEBRASKA.
Nebraska Nominations.

OMAHA, Sept. 0-J. W. Davis, Of
Douglass. Tor Congressman; ]. P. Gard.
ner, OF Richsrdson, for Governor, and
Henry Webb, Of Buffalo, for Secretary Of
siate, were nominated by the Independ-
ents in tho Convention at Lincoln today.
The platform iavors the resumption OF
specie payment as soon as possible, iayors
cheap transportation, opposes further
land grants TO railroads, iavors the reduc-
tion Of taxes, tariff for revenue, against
the patent monopoly, and iaYors uni.
torn license law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
WASHINGTON.
BANK ORGANIZATION,

WAiuNeToN, Sept O.-The eomptrol-
Ter oi currency TO day authorized the or
ganization OF the Peoples National Bank
OF Princetown, Ind, with q capital o.
$4,000 and the Centreville National
Bauk Of Thurman, Ohio, with capita
OF the same amount.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
District Nominations,

CINCINNATI, Sept 0.-The Ohio Demo.
cratic District nominations for Congress
today were made as follows: First Dis
trict, Hon. Milton Taylor, renominated by
acclamation. Second District, General Il.
B. Banning, nominated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10

Nav YORK, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Steam
ships Bolivia from Glasgow, Vile De
Paris, from Hsvre, Frlsis, IRON Ham
burg and Scholten, from Rotterdam.
New York, Sept, 9.-Arrived--Steam.
ship Hohenzollern, from Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
NEW ORLEANS.
TROUBLE STILL rREYA1Ls.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-Dispstches
received al the Executive office state that
the parish officers OF Bieuville parish
have been waited upon by the White
League and have resigned in consequence.
Three refugees from Coushatta arrived
here to-day, two white and one colored.
They report the trouble still prevailing in
that section:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,

Tho Nashville Industrial Exposition
will open next Wednesday, the 18th, un-
der more favorable auspices than any pre-.
ceding exposition held here. Arrange
ments are being made for military and
civil parade and general suspension Of
business on tho opening day. 1IE-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
KILLED By Tue CARS.

Ayou9g man, name unknown, was put
on q Union Pacific passenger train com.
ing east Yesterday evening, near Ketchum,
and in attempting TO again get aboard
tho train was thrown under the cars and
Instantly killed - - I5I' ~. = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
Massachusetts Democratic state Con.
YenIIon.

WORCESTER, Sept. 9.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day and Is
largely attended. Leverett Sattonstalk
was chosen President, and delivered q
brief opening address. After the organi.
zation, the Convention nominated Mr..
Caster, oi Boston, for Governor, and VIM.
3 Smith, ot Springfield, for Lieutenant
GoYernor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
Death OF a well known Steamboat.
man, =

ST. LoUl., Sept. 9.-cnptain Jas. W.
Malin, an old and wellknown steamboat
man, and Tor several yesrs part ptoprie.
tor oL the Laclade hotel OF this city, died
today al Hot Springs, Ark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10

Great interest Is manifested in the
Democratic State Convention 10 be held
at Lincoln tomorrow. There are many
delegates In this city. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-10
BY TELEGRAPH
AssoctATED PRESS nEPoaT nj POE

By the Western Union Line.
pmee Northwest cor, Of Main and Nonro0 su.