davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
turns are all expected in this week, and
the canvass will begin early next week.
MAHuFAcTuRED MAJoRTTTEs.


New YoRK, November l6.-The TfsIe.
furnishes the following document to the
agent Of the Associated Press:
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 10.
To he People efAs United Sater
The undersigned are informed that
kilograms are being sent North tonight
from this State based upon the tables OF
reported majorities in The FIoridian extra
Of this afternoon, claiming that Tilden
and Hendricks have carried Florida by
6S7 majority.
An examination Of these tables shows
that In the county Of Aachua alone the
majority Of III, Is shown BY the Official
canvas. now on file, is reduced TO 49s BY
b. leaving out certain precinct votes on
false pretenses Of fraud, and that in =
variety Of other ways the actual figures
have been changed 50 a. to give an ap-
parent Tilden majority. -.
The undersigned are satisied, from 4
careful examination In details OF the
returns already received, that allowing
the Democrats all the majorities now
claimed In the counties kept back BY
them, the returns from the whole State
will show 4 majority for Hayes and
Wheeler. This may be largely increased
upon ample proof Of Democratic frauds
and intimidation. The Republicans Of
Florida are not defoting themselves 70
manufacturing public opinion at the
North, but being perfectly convinced
that the State has been carried fol; Hayes
and Wheeler, they await with perfect
conidencs the result Of fair and Impair:
tial canvass, which they are sure will
carry full conviction to the people 81 the
country. JIM. THoRSguRoH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
MORNING. NOVEMBER 1,
Presldent Granton the situation


Special Dhpstsh 70 the ClndnnaH Gssssts.
WksH1SaToS, November 16.-General
Benjamin A. Willis, Of New York, who
defeated L. F. Morton, for Congress, has
been here to-day, and had lengthy in.
teryiew with the President and with sey.
eral Of the Cabinet officers. Gen: Willis,
although an earnest Tilden man, was an
old Union soldier under Gen. Grant, and
called upon him to pay his respects and
TO give him the views Of the Democrats
upon the situation. Gen, Willis stated
thathe was very iaYorably impressed with
the interview. He told the President
that the American people indorsed the
spirit OF his order, and that they INTENDED
TO have fair play and nothing else. vii.
Lis says that he is convinced, from the
language, manner and tone Of the Preai.
dent that he is actuated BY tho highest
motives, and that he Is determined toex.
ecute the laws as he understands them,
and to preserve the public peace at all
hazards.
The President spoke with considerable
feeling Of the prospect OF his own speedy re
tirement from public life, and of. the pleas.
ure with which be awaited the day which
should release him from the obligations
OF public duty. The President said that
be had been At the front since the 6rst
outbreak OF the war; that he had been
called upon on many trying occasions
when the Republic seemed imperilled,
10 do what he could to save Il, andheh had
endeayored to do 50 throughouthis entire
Administration, and should seek 70 do SO
to the end Of Il. he had no further
desire for pHblic Office, and only hoped to
surrender in peace the Executive chair to
whomsoeyer under the Constitution,
should be declared TO be his laWful-suc.
cessor. The President added that he
now anticipated no longer any danger OF
an outbreak. BE believed that the Amer.
lean people would accept the situation,
whatever the result Of the count might be,
and that the honestly elected candidate
would be peacefully iuaugurated, but the
President intimatsd tha. in accordance
with his dutieI as Chief Executive, and as
commander OF the army and navy Of the
United States, he had taken such precau-
tions As must necessarily prevent any
serious disturbance Of the public peace in
any quarter. ... ..LL-u tg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

|. THE Clarksburg Ttiegapk comes down
on Mr.. Faulkner's speech at that place
before the election. The editor Is mis-
taken however in saying that Mr.. Faux
ner took an oath after the war TO the ef'
feet that he had been . Union man dur.
ing the war. What Mr.. Faulkner did
swear was that since the 10th day Of
June, 1858, he had not borne arms against
the United States nor against the State Of
West Virginia; that he had voluntarily
given no aid to the rebellion aftsr that
date, and that be had not yielded a vol.
untary support to any pretended govern
ment within the United States hostile to
1t. This oath he was required to take,
aud did take, under the act Of July II,
1855, as condition precedent to prac.
ticing law in West Virginia. The ex.
planation OF it made on behalf Of Mr..
Paulker at the time was that after the
death OF Stonewall Jackson, on whose staff
he was an amateur Adiutant, he retired
to private life at some point in Virginia
and lived there as neutral. This fact
let Mr.. Faulkner out Of the scope Of the
act, or rather let him in within the pale
Of those who could take 1t. There have
been some criticisms and reflections in.
dulged in by those who think that Mr..
Faulkner would have turned up trump
had the Southern Coniederacy succeeded,
but for ourselves We are not prepared to
say that Mr.. Faulkner stretched the Ca
pacity Of the oath when he took 1t. He
stands or falls to his own conscience in
that respect. He came into the Union
lines before the close Of the war some
what as the Prodigal returned to his
fathers house. he had got tired Of
feeding on the husks Of the rebellion and
Of waiting for the cruel war to be over,
and thought he would rather live in his
ane old mansion at Aartinsburg than
tarry down in the sage patches OF Old
Virginia. So he came into our lines By
an arrangement with Mr.. Lincoln $50 the
story gOes), and was on hand in good
shape for the result Of the war, right side
up with care.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
Kentucky Returns.

LOUISVILLE, November 16.-o Official re-
turns from 1Ol counties in Kentucky give
Tilden 6O,100 maj. Sixteen counties are
yet to hear from, but they will not mate
rally change it. Tildens maj. shows an
increase Of 90 per cent over the Demo-
cratic vote Of last year. The Congress
sional result is reported rs follows:
First District, Boone, Dem, 1894;
Turner, Ind, 8, ,154; Houston, Rep7 5,e2l.
Fourth, Knotte, Dem, ID, ,1S5; Lewis,
Rep, 6,rs2.
sixth, Carlile, Dem, l6,4O4; 1.andrum,
Seventh, Blackburn, Dem, 1884;
shackeltord, Rep, 9,34S.
Eighth, Durham, Dem, 10, ,4s2i Bard
ley, Rep, Il, ,654.
Five other districts also elect Demo-
crats, but the vote is not ys! officially an
nounced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
LOUISIANA.

10, v. Eeiaolds d5pateh In Cn. Commercial
NEw ORLEANS, November l5-l2:20 ?.
x-Ths members Of the Re.u rning Board
are all here bnt Wells, and'hs arrives To-
day. In conversation they say they will
track the exact letter Of the law, be the
result what it may. There ia no proba'
bility that they will count the votes not
cast, by reason Of intimidation. The
proposition to appoint joint committee
Of both parties to appear before the
Board will likely be refused BY the Re
publicans.
New ORLEANS, November l5-9 pm.
There is great suspense to-day, await.
ing the meeting OF the Returning Board
tomorrow. The Democrats are making
extensive preparations to attempt the re-
futation Of the charges Of intimidation,
but the case against them in five parishes
is very strong.
The committee OF Northern Democrats
interviewed Kellogg to-day, bu. failed to
ge. any beneficial information. They re.
port that Kellogg, does not pan out well
in an interview. f5E
10P. M-Dispatches indicatezthat the
Presidential election turns upon Louisi.
ana. There is intense interest tonight,
but no material change in the situation.
The Democrats are less confident than
yesterday, II anything. E. w.stoughton,
Euge ne Hale, John Sherman, v. ID. Kel-
ley, and Congressman Kasson arrived
tonight.
New orleans Times (pem.) dIspateh.l
New ORLEANS, November Is, P. II
The Executive Committee OF the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee were in
session yesterday, arranging their eyi.
dsnce from parishes heard from, in order
that they may be ready the moment the
contest begins. They selected between
700 and 800 atida1its to'present, the ma
jority being those bearing upon the par.
ishes certain polls Of which the Re-
publicans contemplate making 81 an
effort to throw out. As soon a.
It is arranged a synopsis Of this
evidence will be. furnished to. the
Democrats from the North andswith a
view otconIulting daily, with the com.
mittee and not disturbing them EiuEfheir
labors. The Northern Democrats Will
10 day, selec. . committee from their
number, who will select committe from
their number, who viii confer directly
with the State Central, Committee, and
its sub.committees. Last evening Col,
wm. A. Rose arrived with a detachment
Of troops from Little Rock, ard another
detachment of the. same eommAndI will
arrive to-day, via Galveston and Nor
gan's Railroad. The programme Is to
place General Brooke in command Of the
forces at the statO House, and General
De:robriand 10 command at the Custom
House, while General Pennypacker, who
will be second in command, aud who. ar.
yedto-day, will beloeated d Mechan,
ia' Institute. The city i. intensely eI.
cited, but 1t ia believed there will be nc
disturbance. The Republicans are nov
claiming large maiOrities where the tally
sheets do not show any such . result
The opinion seems to be that strict par
ty alignment will be followed, and thai
the Conservatives will be counted out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
WARRINGTON.
The Dlstriet government.

WASHINGTON, November l6.-The Joint
Congressional Committee 70 frame new
government for the District OF Columbia
are holding daily sessions at the Capitol.
Representations on various subjects con-
tinne to be made before them BY single
individuals and by 4 committee Of cid.
zens, advocates Of female suffrage, liquor
prohibition and q return 10 the old mu.
nicipal form Of government, have been
heard. Delegates from Georgetown say
that rather than have consolidated gov
ernment for the entire District they prefer
retrocession Of the territory Of George
town to Maryland. Senator Spencer has
prepared two bills for the government Of
the District. One fxes the relation Of
the United States government TO the Dis
trict and provides for its government By
u Board Of Supervisors and Council, and
the other provides for an ordinary mu.
nicipAl government with jurisdiction
over the entire District.
The committee decided that the Gov.
eminent Of the District should be I'D.
ministered by three commissioners, a
now; the mode OF selection, whether BY
appointment or election, TO be decided
subsequently,.
MEETING OF THE Army BOARD.
WAsHISoroS, November 18.-Ths
Board TO arrange plan for the reorgan.
iEation Of the army met to-day. All were
present except Senator West and Repre-.
tentative Banning. II was agreed TO ad.
iourn till Monday, when more explicit
understanding will be had Of the mem
bers, after which the commission will
prepare their report.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
The Postofice Department to-day OF.
dered a railway mail service on the
Burlington & Southwestern railroad be.
tween Munville and Laelede, lows, to
begin December lst, and on the Cincin.
nati 4 Ealtern railroad from Little
Miami Junction to Batavia, Ohio, 70
begin on the Goth inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
MEETING OF THE Army BOARD,


ST. LOUIS, November l6.-The pardon
Of wm. o. Avery arrived here to-day and
was forwarded TO Jefferson City tonight.
The sentence OF Col. Constantine Ml.
gurie Of siI months Ia Jail for couplleIty
IN the whisky frauds will expire
at l2 o'clock tonight. He will Be released
tomorrow. He WlS also sentenced 70 pay
4 fine Of 5000, but being poor nan. ho
has remained one additional month 70
meet the requirements in such cases, He
will have hearing before US. CommiI.
sioner Clarke tomorrow touching his
insolvency, aud u found TO possess NO pro.
perry he will be discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
omeial centennial Report.

PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-The
official report Of admissions to the Cen
tennial shows the number Of cash admis-
siors from May 10Th 70 November 10Th
to be s,OO4,27 free admissions, 1906, ,692.
Total, 9,9l0,966. Total cash receipts,
S,Sls, ,724. The free admissions represent
exhibitors and the attendance Of police,
&c. To-dsy's admissions, 2ls7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
Ie Upper Ohio viii riseslightly


SAX FRASc1sco, November l6.-The
official returns are in from all the eoun'
ties in the Fourth Congressional District
except Mona which isestinated TO give
Pacheco, Rep, 4S msioEity. 1t Is be-
lieved that the returns will not change
the result. The returns from the Third
District are still incomplete. Luttrell ID
elected BY about 200 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

san FRANcrsco, November 1e-It ls
now stated that the negotiations are about
concluded between John q. Lick and the
trustees Of the Lick fund and various
beneEciaries, which will result In an
Gnieable settlement The details have
not yet been fully settled, but will pFeha.
bly, 30 within 9 week, when the terms
Win bo msdspablie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

RICHMOND, Va, November l6.-Dr.
John Dore died thiS morning, aged "a.
BE was Mason 6S years, during which
time be held the highest positions In that
order. He WaS the oldest Grand secfe.
tary in the world, holding the Office over
50 years, and was Grand Recorder Of the
Grand Encampment Of Knight Tsmplars
N vAaFa. ..sr. = .HHs.tFss+1 T.--ss.-.. 80 r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
Tilden Electors Disqualiaed.

Special Dispatch b The Cincinnati Gazette. q
WAsHSe1oSrp. 4. November 10
It Is alleged that several Tilden elect
ors inthe South are disqualified by not
having ad,thsir disabilities removed BY
congrsis q is REQUIRED By ths cunl.itu-
tion. There Is great CONSERVATION
among the Democrats over this report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
weather Report.

OySprE o. THE CIuEy 6I0HAt OFFICER,
WAsHNGroS, D. c, HoVenhsf lF-l a. -
PROBABILITIES.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, south
and east winds, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, stationary or higher tempera-
ture and slight changes in the tsmpera-
ture.
For the Lakes, northeast to southeast
winds, slightly higher temperature, lower
pressure and cloudy or partly cloudy
The uppsr Ohio viii risealightly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
.cIspIARIsM,

RICHMOND, November 1s.-The busi.
ness portion Of Magnolia, n. C., was dii.
troyed BY fte last night; .ls buildings,
including the railroad depot, telegraph
oiic0, and express office, with contents
were burned. Z The FIRE q supposed to be
an ineendiary; -e1'sl EA-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

.oS. .Wednesdsy the Democrats gave up
South Carolina; yestetdSy they l6st their
grip on Florida, and to-day Louisiana
may reasonably Be expected to slip away
from them. -. - .-.-.-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
FIRE RECORD.

PROVIDENCE, November l6. = The
Rhode Island Brewery was burned To-
day. Loss estimated $4,000. a
.siQtg pApIy sooacHED. Alil 4
LITTLE Rock, November 16.-At one
o'clock this morning the residence Of Dr..
Hart was badly seofehed By FIRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

Tn Warrington (Pa,) Rrportsr an.
aoaoee' that preparations are in progress
nDr, Ls Moyne's furnace for the etema.
a'a Of the body Of Baron De Palm, a
I'sil.nan Of wealth and note who died
"as time ago in New York, aud who
!tl' l'equeIt in his will that his body
'sSold be cremated. His body has been
t'p' snbaIned Tor that purpose. The
sP'''F announce, that the cremation Of
'ai' body promises to be the event OF the
'ea'on up there, and will call together n
1uaSsF Of distinguished physicians and
a'a OF science from different parts Of the
9anify to witness the ceremony. After
S' cremation they will deliver their
S''' on the whole subject in meeting
sH Ia to be held ior that purpose in
Warrington. The Reporter seems to be
'SoO' half way converted to this method
ti'Posing Of the dead, II sees no rea.
sIds from the prejudices Of educa.
s'o, . 70 object to it. We shall therefore
fsS' 10 see the mortal coil Of the editor
efeuated when he Shufies Il Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

NEw YoRK, November 16.-Ths sus.
pension Of Cooper 4 King, commission
merchants in hosiery, &sy at No. 1oS
franklin street. is announced; liabilities
are eatimated ai nearly 500, 0,000l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

CncrxxA1, November ls.--Ths libel
case Of John T. Gibson ". tie Cincinnati
EaqsirT Company was decided to-day 10
favor Of the plaintiff. Damages To the
amount Of S3,6T5 were allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

BRDoEPoRTspora four oyster dspots
and two tresh fish stAnds-acknowiedyed
brain food-and notwithstanding all this
polled two hundred and thirty.fye Dem.
ocratic votes. H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
THE BOARD. OF .cASvAssERs,

CoIuMBtA, November 16.-Beiore the
Supreme Court to-day the counsel for the
Board Of Canyassers, asked for m order
instructing the Board to proceed with the
returns to save time, and strictly in min.
isterial capacity. The order was granted
bat subsequently, amended, on motion Of
the Democratic counsel, to read: "Shall
proceed in ministsrial capacity, instead
Of "may" As in the original order; where.
upon the order was Withdrawn.
The court heard the argument Of the
counsel on both sides until s P. n, when
It adjourned.
The decision was reserved and will be
delivered tomorrow. The returns are
in the custody Of the SECRETARY Of State,
and are not accessible. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
HAYm AYp CHkliDRRIAtS,

Chamberlains majority in 81 counties
is 9,4S6, Hayes majority l0,4s5. There
is no change in the Democratic majority
claimed in the entire State, which Is ! ,ls9
for Hautptod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

S'SaOE county, Ohio, /, a fearful re.
ess @ Tor Republicans. The Democratic
SS''''i'y = h 2,Aa. Every township In
y soaaty gives q Democratic majority.
I,' IN Wonder We hear 80 much Of the adark
Ii d NpasOs,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
EyTERED UPON THEIR WORK.

Ex.Goy. J. n, Wells, Gen. Anderson
G. Cassenar and Lewis N. Kenner to-day
took the oath Of Office, filed the necessary
papers with the Secretary OF State and
went into executive session in the room
assigned them in the State House. Moth
ing has transpired regarding their pro
ceedinvS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
WILL BE sEsr FOB WHEN WANTED.

NEW ORLEANS, November 16.-The
State Democratic Committee have made
application for representation on the
Returning Board. They also desire that
4 sub-committee be allowed to attend
the sittinss Of the Board. In reply Gov.
Wells stated that in all cases Of contested
polls from any cause they would be mott.
lied, and the Board would hear arguments
from both sides. The Board adjourning
till Saturday noon gives rise to specula-
ton as TO the cause OF delay in beginning
their labors. Everybody here appears
to be waiting for definite news from South
Carolina and Florida. City very quiet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17

FLORIDA RETuKss XExr wEEK.
TALLAAAsEl, NoYsmber 1.-the re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

MASONIC GRAND CHAPTER.-The
Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of West
Virginia, A. F. and A. NJ, met in annual
session at the Capitol building yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. The roll was call
ed, and, the following delegates were
found to be present:
Wheeling Chapter No. 1-Frank John.
son, Victor Rosenburg.
w. q. q. Flick.
Jerusalem Chapter No. 8, Parkersburs
Frank Rex.
Potomac Chapter No. 8, MOorefeld-
6Bendell Chapter no, a eHfton-ss.iB.
Bendell, J. q. Riley, F. G. Lanhaui.
Hancock Chapter No. 5, New Cumber.
lAnd-Samuel Murray. 21pc
Orient Chapter No. 8, Fairmont-E. W.
s, Moore, K. D. Walker, CA-go
Guyahdotte Chapter No. 10, Guyan-
dotte-Geo. Reitz.
Adaniron Chapter No. u ClaEksburg
w. n. Freeman. = 'sa 'sbE = q
Copertons Chapter No. Il, Grafton
Arthnr Sinsel. ,1a 80 ,,siysu
8 Palestine Chapter Noai4, Pisdmoht =
Wm. Burkhart. a go zr--. VI ..,f !. 'r
Zerrubabel Chapter So.a15, Toll Gate
Morris Bradford. s'a, - .5a,si;e z, Z. (.
BesheSdR Chapter No. 49, MiddleWay
u. ". Grantham. -.,rs,- -1r
Logan Chapter No.l7, HArper's Ferry
.-G.S. Eyster. ~ ~ ~
The Grand Chapter was organized and
IN address delivered by. h -M.'Gambee,
Grand High Priest. Reports Of Grand
Treasurer and Grand Secretary were
presented, and the regular committees
appointed. = ,.-E-l--i-,- a. =
In the afternoon the Grand Chapter
metin Committee Of the Whole, and con-
sidered the printed report Of the COM
mi.tee on revision OF the constitution
and regulations. 3 haE iEzgs. !
AT the evening session an election for
officers was held, resulting as follows:
K. D. Walker, Of FairmonL Grand
High Priest.
John W. Grantham, Of Jefferson coun-
ty, Grand King. u . NJ.
J. C. Baker, Of Moorehell, Grand
samuel P. Hildrs,h, cOt MHselipg,
Grand Treasurer.
o.s Long, Of Wheeling, Grand secre-
tary. a.
pointed: ~ II
Frank johnson, OF Wheeling, G. c.
Of Il.
E. W. S. Moore, cot Fairmont, Prin.
S. Q. ]. rs.yl7- a. -=taL
W. q. H. Flick, OF Martinsburg, G. R,
A.C.
8. B. Bendell, of Clifton, G. N. of T. V.
Wm. Barkhart, Of Piedmont, g. n. Of
George Reitr, of Guyandotte, G. NJ. of
F.v.
Rev. Armstrong, Of Wheeling, Grand
Chaplain. -,r4c,z
VI. E. Trull, Of Wheeling, Grand Lee
turer.
z'T.w. Bliss, of Wheeling, Grand Tyler.
The business transacted was mainly oil
interest To the craft alone. A telegram
was received during the day announcing
the death Of DR.. John Dove, Of
Richmond, for more than J fifty years
past Grand Secretary Of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge and Grand Chap
ter OF Virginia. Dr.. Dove was one Of the
Oldest and most venerated Free Masons
in the United States. Appropriate reso-
luhons to his memory were adopted by
the Grand Chapter. ...-..-....-. A.,
The Grand Chapter closed about II
O'Clock, and partook Of a banquet in the
basement OF the building. It will meet
next year at Martinsburg, on the ThuEs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
MORE HAzR.Y.

CHARLESTON, November 16-Full off.
cial returns show that In tweuty.one Of
the thirty.tWo counties in the State the
majority for Hayes Is 1889 more than
the majority for Chamberlain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-17
DID SUDDENLY,

LGrTLE RooK, November l6.-H Has.
cell, formerly proprietor Of the Newport
Me,rs, one Of the leading papers Of the
state, died last evening of heart disease.
The remains Riltbe brought to Little
Rock. ra.siW- lLgCygr
jas. Collins, formerly / steamboat
Captain died to-dIy Of hemmorrhAge Of
the lungs, .0,