davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
AN OUTRAGE is VIRGINIA.
The Way They Teach Colored Men Motto
Inform ON .Gentiemenr Who are Gull.
u OF Offences Against the Laws.


The Way They Teach Colored Men Not 10
Inform ON "Gentiemenr Who are Gull.
" OF Offences Against the Laws.
RICHMOND, October 1.-THE Grand Jury
Of United States Circuit Court to-day
brought in a true bill Of indictment against
VIM. 81. Pond, for corruptly endeavoring
to intimidate j. P. Davis (colored), in the
discharge of his duty Is q witness in the
United States Court. Davis gave informa.
ton which led to the arrest OF Pond, on
charge OF selling whiskey without license.
Pond then procured Davis arrest on q
warrant in which he was charged with OBJ
tanning goods from O colored man by false
pretences. Davis was convicted and sem
fenced TO receive 80 lashes and to be i'm.
prisoned elk months.
The evidence shows that he was whip
ped with very great cruelty, his lie for
awhile being despaired OF, and that he
was convicted by the magistrate without
bearing evidence OF any kind, who de.
clared 10 the prisoner at the time OF his
conviction that he would show him how
70 report gentlemen to revenue otticers.
Davis, while in jail, was several times
bnut ~, put ny Wuum tue oNiuouLo
does not show. The party from whom 1t
was charged that Davis stole, says he
never made complaint, aud had always
regarded him as o man Of good character.
Davis has been released, as petit larceny
can only be punished by stripes by the
law OF Virginia. The grand jury to-day
indicted Pond for corruptly swearing out
. warrant against Davis with view TO de.
ter him from testifylng against him in the
revenue case when 1t shall be called in the
United States Court 1t Is expected in
aictments against other persons Tor COM
plicity with Pond in endeayoripg to intim-
idate Davis in the discharge oil his duty as
q witness, will be found by the grand jury
at the present term. The grand jury
consists of eighteen citizens, sixteen Of
whom are Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
QuaKEx BALLOTS.

aow they VIII be- Cast In November
garfield. Nomination Regarded as
Proyidential. ffS
WtLulSoruS, O., October THE relig-
Oas Society Of Friends, through its mem-
b.y, furnishes large proportion OF the
population Of this (olinton) county. They
ne good, quiet, psaceable and peace-lov-
ing citizens; plain in their habits, ex-!
t,suely conscisntious In their opinions,
frugal, industrious and generally well.to-
DO. Asa rule they eschew politics, but
their natural good sense and love OF
light- have led them almost univer-
aIIy 10 quietly attend the polls on
election day, vote the Republican
ticket, and as quietly return to their
homes again. Their national organ, the
Ch1siaN Worter Is published at New vi
cana, this county, and has an immense
circulation, not only in this country, bat
10 all the countries throughout the world
wherever members OF the Society reside,
and welding u great influence. For few
yas past large NUMBER Of Friends have
been voting for the candidates on the
Prohibition ticket. Where this great So
esty stands this year Is very fairly shad.
owed forth BY the following, which ap.
peired in the last number oil the CrisliGn
Worker: Hr TN
now sHAL:. WE VOTE? w
AIew weeks ago we published a COM
nunication from friend in New York,
Uhoholds that in the present condition Of
iHlis in our Nation It will be best to vote
brGarfsli for President at the coming
election. In this weeks issue we give
t1lher long Communication from our
earnest Prohibition friend Lorenzo Stubbs,
,Ehn ayOts voting al independent Prohi.
bition ticket.
Asths ChridiGn Worker Is not q political
paper, We do not propose to allow the
continuance OF the discussion through our
eolunns. In warm political times like
tie present It wosld be likely TO run into
party feeling, and might somewhat alien.
10 warm friends. We propose now to
lave our intelligent readers TO decide for
themselves how they will vote. We do
not believe In the principal OF doing evil
that good may come. We do not believe
"a choosing the least OF two evils, but
Ihea man does the best he can under
ae circumstances, 1t is not doing evil at
~, but positive good. 4le tg
Garfield was not the choice Of the poll.
taAas He did not secure the nomina.
Ton by wire.pulling and political intrigu.
ll We regard his nomination as provi.
tsutial. 1t Is very rare, indeed, that so
pOda man Is put in nomination for so
aportaut an Office. Thoss who are near.
ethim aud know most OF him speak ot
hin as remarkably pure and conscien.
honman, of fixed religiousand temperance
AbIs. We regard the issues which hang
SpOn the result OF the pending Presiden.
hlelection AZ momentous, that the inter
t'a Of the Indians, the freedmen and the
Ptl1 and prosperity OF the country depend
4gely upon the election OF Garfield.
These are our honest convictions, aud
nbelieVipg we hold 1t to be our duty TO
vote accordance with these sentiments,
although We are not q politician and take
oUt little interest In political matters, only
. lAr as moral and religious questions
may be involved. DANIEL HILL, "A
Editor Christian Worker
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
TIE HORSE DISEASE.
Tho RpIzootic In New York the Mo,t Re
markabfe Known.

Tho Rpixootic In New York the lIo,t Re.
tnarkabie Known.
NEw YoRk. October 1.-THE present
epizootic here is considered remarka.
BILE by persons who make study Of
diseases affecting horses. Thousand Of
horses have now had the disease for nearly
a week without being incapacitated for
work. The disease with. these, 1t is
said, cannot last much longer without be.
coming in many cases chronic. Eighth,
Sixth, Fourth and Second avenue and in
the Twenty.third and Blocker street car
stables there are many cases where the
horses have had such discharges from the
nostrils thattne membrane has been worn
away aud blood Is discharged. Alllarge
car lines have followed the lead OF the
stage lines and reduced the hours Of labor
OF every animal in the stable. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
MExIoAN MArrERs.
PrsuidentiaI Elections Probable Forma.
tion OF the New Cabinet-Prominent


PresidentiaI Probable Forma.
tion OF the New Cabinet-Prominent
Men Dead. gE
Cry OF ME1rco;s October lon the 25th
ult. the House Of Representatives by a
large majority vote passed resolution
declaring General Gonzales President OF
the Republic. His term is to begin De.
cember l. The electoral vote stood as fol-
lows: Gonzales, 1l,52s; Benitez, 1858;
Mejia, 529; Cadens. l,075; Vallarte, 165;
Zsmacona, rs; scattering, 2s5. Gen. Con.
zales being in tie interior, Is not expected
st the Capital until the eve Of his inaugu.
ration: Already speculation is rife as TO
the formation OF the cabinet. The follow
ing are mentioned as probable minis
tera Gomez Palacia, Foreign Affairs; Car
los Pacheco, War Manuel; Taro, Finan-
s Senior Ruelas, Minister OF Foreign At
fairs, died the 2sd ult. His successor is
not yet named. -
d Ramirez, leader OF the Rsvolutonists
in Gonona, was killed in action the 14th
ult
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
DETERMINATIONS M TIE LOYAL
SOLDIERS OF THE EREBELLIoS.
Letter 10 aarfieid from Tho veterans at
Pitisbargh = Reunion at Decatur.
His, Of Grants Old Regiment
Significant Utterauees OF
the E1.President.
eEN. aRANI,s REeIMENF
Holds its Annual Rsanlon at Desatan


Holds its Annual Reunion at Decatur,
IIIiaoIs-second Day.
CHICAGO, October 7-The Daily Ness'
Decatur, Ill, specisl says fully 10000 peo.
pie are in Decatur In attendance on the
third annual reunion Of Gen. Grants old
regiment, the Twenty.tirst Illinois veter.
ans. A large procession escorted Gen.
Grant to the fair grounds to-day. Ex.Goy.
Oglesby presided. Gen. Jesse II. Moore
welcomed the ex.Pfesident In an eloquent
address. Gen. Grant said: ] feel much
OF loss to Say. any thing further than TO ex.
tend my thanks to all Of you for the very
cordial reception accorded me to-day, and
accorded, as understand It, TO the regi.
ment which l had the honor 10 first com.
mand, which has been so far and go much
personal to myself that It wonld be impos.
sible for me tdrsay ANYTHING in regard to
It except to deny II. Lsughter.1
Z In regard TO some remarks that have
been made by the gentleman in delivering
the welcoming address, and particularly
the close, most thoroughly and cordially
subscribe, and that Is TO the fact that we
want this whole Nation TO be homo.
geneous people, all striving to rival each
other in prosperity, in developing their
relative sections AVID upholding one com.
mon flag and one common institution, that
OF freedom to all, equal rights to all, with
out regard TO race color. section religion
or nation. [Applsuse.l And I believe
that in some way or other that result is
to work out, how I don't exactly see, but
.aI T.. Il
perfectly confident that the day will come
when we will strive to rival each other as
good citizens In upholding one common
flag OF the Nation.
Gen. Logan then spoke, after which the
veterans and visitors sat down TO hard
tack dinner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
NAr1RALIz.rIoN FRAUDS.
Evidence OF Wholesale voter-Making In
Fennsy Iyania.

Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-The Repub-
licans are following up. most vigorously
the traces given them Of bogus naturaliza.
tion papers, and have already found that
many issued from the Democratic he adj
quarters are made out in the same hand
writing all the way through, even to the
signatures. A large number OF persons
from Chester have been naturalized, and
in all such cases fictitious residences have
been given, as has been proved by the
inability OF the letter carriers to find them
at the place gived, which is usually q shop
or vacant lot. ~ 6.
Only this morning q Chester man wan,
dered into Sir. Leeds Office, as Clerk Of
the Court OF Quarter Session, and wanted
to get his papers. He said that he had
been twenty:seven years in the country
and had never declared his intention, but
wanted TO get his papers so that his boy
couldvote. He was 10 be one Of the boys
In Chester. He had been told by the
Democratic Mayor OF Chester to come up
aud 1t would be all right. He was told that
there was some mistake, but he persisted,
and said that neighbor OF his, who had
been in the country only three weeks, had
hispapers all right. ''''
Afresh lot OF fraudulent papers will be
presented in court at an early day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
Prospect. or ,he Whtelins and Lake Eri.

q
LopI, October THE people Of Lodi
and all along the line Of the projected
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad through
this county, are iubilant to-day over the
fact that work has finally commenced and
that II is promised from headquarters that
work will be driven with all possible
speed, and the road be completed without
cessation. Work commenced at Wellinp-
ton on last Friday, and q number OF hands
were started in,near Spencer, Pike Station
and Lodi to-day. A large numter Of
Swedes lust arrived in this country are be.
ing distributed at these different points.
and they are all going TO do their level
best TO help finish the road. James Bolan
4 Bro, Of Fremont, Ohio, have taken
the contract for grading the road between
Pike Station and wellington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08

A very .Boom" In ihe Export OF Apples.
NRwYoRk, October The export busi-
ness In. apples continued to be unusually
extensive. I. is estimated that between
5000 and 10000 barrels will leave this
port BY steamer for Liverpool alone during
the current month, besides which agreat
many are being shipped from the Northern
part Of the State via Montreal, and great
many are now going on sailing vessels via
Boston. Another extraordinary fact in
this connection Is that apples are being
exported to the West Indies and South
America. tA ff" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
GENERAL AFFAIRS
IsyARrous SECTIONS oPTHIs BROAD
LAND OF OURS.
Zoe Emmet Iri-The EpiseopaiIan Couu.
eli at PbIIadeIphia-The EpiIootie
"A soldiers sad suicide-oiher
Matters OF Greater or
Less Importance.
srEUBENyIILE.
Tho yIIiotsyilIe Frairicide Held for
Murder In the First Degree-Republi.
can EnthuAiasm. IA

srEuBHsv1LLE, oetober7.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelliseussr.
Dan Collins. fratricide, had his prelimi.
nary trial to-day and was held for murder
in the first degree. BE was committed to
jail without bail. ~ II
Hon. L. Warwick. a Philadelphia attor-
ney, addressed a large Republican meet.
ing tonight, Itwas the most enthusias.
tic of the campaign, the speaker at times
being interrupted with storms Of applause
lasting from two to three minutes In
closing he appealed to the young men to
come out aud vote for princiole aud not
party, and to Democrats to study their own
interests and vote for tariff and on the
second Of November the shout would go
up. "Thank God, the country is saved.p !
st; ALwYs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
Ihn Prtaidsnfinr Parry.

SAN FRASctsco, October IA Dallas
dispatch says: The President arrived at
p. N. and the party taken to Masonic Hall,
where they had fine reception. Ad'
dresses aud handshakipg followed and
there was general good feeling. -Four
hundred schoolchildren, bearing flowers,
fled past the party, followed by fvemen in
uniform, who sang patriotic song. Fully
4 900 people were on the streets. Late in
the evening they went on board the boat
and at 5 this morning left for the Cascades.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08

PHILApELPHIA OctOber 1-FIonr Hryray.
western exIra s3 6Ca4 90. Minnosots sItrI
clear and fair Is 25. good Sb IN strsinht
d 40as 62J5: Ohio good Is 50. cboisa u 5Ss
< 10. Minntsota patent n 7S WhsS, sO.'ss. 'Va
western I red traeE 81 10. No ri 1t octoSsr SsSS
Al 10 hid. 81 lfII asked: SSvsiDber II ISI
bid. 81 i0X asked; DeceabpF Al 11E bid' IN
81 10 asled. Corn IN good demand. vs,IoT
tract 5I<c; mixed track ssSssIc; 'rssjseted stS
depot 63c; sail mixed, October, 62Ic bid,
52S 70 asked; November, 62JSo bid, 6Sc asked
december. 5l%G bid, SIC asked. Oats quiet;
No. white i2c; No. 2, 4OIfa4lc; No. 8 do
3ea39kc: mixed SOC. Provisions steady,
Mess beef 3l2 90. Mess pork $40 80. Hams
smoked Il1ai2c: picked SAs9H. Lard,
prime steam ts 60as 81; kettle IS 75a9 co.
Sntter steady and unclaimed Eggs frm III
2Oc. Cheese quiet, but steady; creamery ISo,
Petroleum dull and unchanged. Whisky In
fair demand at ii H.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE DroyerS' Journal
reports:
Hods-Receipts 10000 head: shipments
1000 head; no quot tions AiarIat fairly
active; light easy At n 6Uai IS: mixed pack
ing strong at "a 4Oa4 10; choice heavy s. 5UOa
8 @. All sold. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08

NEw York, October 7.-Cotton st 'ady at
l1HallHc; futures steady. Flour stronger;
receipts q GOO barrels; exports 1900 barrels;
supeffne western and State 90 50a4 05; con-.
mon TO good "a l5a4 35; good to choice 81 40a
8 25; white wheat extra 81 16a4 60: extra
sofa patent process So 0UaS 25. Wheat,
heavy; receipts 265. 600 bushels; exports 20O,-
900 bushels; ungrad.d nd IL 05al 18, No. 3
do 81 09a1 10; steamer do 81 o.; No. 2 red
81 10hal llZ; No. l red 81 l6; unEraded
whites 0sa1 10: No. do 81 10 No. do sales
6S,00U bushelsat 81 II Nai 10; No. red Oc-
tober, sales $1,000 bushels 81 l0Hal lIX;
November, sales 66l 900 bushels 81 llAa1 l2;
December, sales 2s2, Coz bushels 81 II NaI l3Is;;
January, sales $500 bushels 81 l3Aa1 14I{.
Corn In moderate trade; receipts $4,000
bushels; exports 12l 900 bushels; ungTaded
629ta631sc, No. 2, 5Sa53J Nc; No. 2 white 64IE
CSC; yellow Sec; No. October 63c; NOvem-
Der 631fc; December SIC, Oats less active;
receipts 4o, 600 bushels: western mixed SSailc::
white western 40aiic. Hay In good demand
and str ng at SOC. Hops quiet and steady.
Coffee weak. Sugar dull and easier: fair 10
good refining 7ka7Xc. Molasses dull and
unchanged kice in good demand Petroleum
firm: United 9s9kc; crude 6slaSc: refined l2c.
Turpentine steady at Al 1Sai2c Tallow steady
and in firm demand. r sin nominally un-
GnAuEeu. EgRs bteAuy at 2UHh22Ec. Pork
dull and nominal: mess $i8 co. Beef steady.
Cat meats quiet and nominal; long clear
IS 25: short clear IS IS. Lard strong and
higher; prime steam IS 70aS76. Butter quiet
and unsettled at l6aScc. Cheese dull and un-
changed.
,Hiu.so. October Wheat active, firm
and higher; No. 2 red winter 95aS6Hc; No. 2
Chicago spring 9i9Ia9issc cash; 95sla95Kc
November 96zlc December; No 8, s9AssJio; |;
rejected 72a72hc, Corn unsettled but gen.
orally lower 39Isc cash 40a401lc November;
i0Rc December. Oats dull and lower at 2sI<a
29Lc cash; 299Sai9J November. Rye steady
unchanged. Farley firmtr at I8c. Flax seed
firm at 81 23al "a Pork unsettled, but gem
orally higher at $ls 90 cash and October;
Sl2 00al2k November; 81 so December.
Lard strong and higher at IS 40 cash; 81 e5a
Z 81 " November; 81 s2ISa7 IS year. Bulk
meals fairly at tive and shade higher; shoul-
ders IS 20 short ribs 81 s6; short clear IS 10.
Whhky steady and unclaimed at 81 0SaI II.
Toe following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and provision market yesterday
as reported by Johu II. Hoon & Co., brokers,
No. ll60 Main street;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08

. 4lETOS, October 7.-Articles oiassocia-
Y spS S,a,e have inst been filed in the Secretary
sases office by the Atlantic City Pier
S.a S.apaay for the building aud manage
o,Sa. n.y.! o. iron piers at Atlantic City and
s'IsI N :, places In New Jersey, with acapi.
~ sS$OOOO, divided into shares OF $50
4 "a; a.. Ihe duration OF the company is TO
N. Years, the principal Office In Jersey
S"I, n.y. aud $1,000 paid up capital, The
raat I..g with which to commence.
,hiSUSea ,hiUSlea ot association for q new steam
~. p.sSmpSny with q capital OF Sl2 900, 900,
tsrs, ts Also died in the United States Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
A soLpIER,s SUICIDE.
Would Rather Die rhanl Leave HIS wife
and Children.

HlurA1, October 7.-Heary williams,
aIoaug Englishman, private in the Nine
NttVenth infantry in this garrison, was
% duty at MCNAb's Island, when he was
yea 10 lay down his rifle and deliberately
!aapof the end Of the wharf. Boats at
Saee put out, but life was extinct before
!as man could be recovered. The regi-
seas had been ordered 10 Cyprus, and he
Wy, you'd bs obliged to leave bis young vile
va VA children, probably forever, as he was
~.tied y. without leave, aud they would
~ Oe allowed TO accompany the troops.
ssl .sa Is supposed to have worked on the
VI mans mind till he resolved TO re-
Isla .iaa with his family dead ithe could not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
PeriI.nt penrane.

PESzAScr, October IA fearful gale has
been raging here since midnight last night
and numerous vessels parted cables and
have been damaged. The harbor works
and quays were also damaged and the
promenade flooded. Several smslI yachts
and boats were destroyed. A fishing lug.
ger capsizsd at the entrance to the harbor
and five peraons were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
Bold RnhherxI

New YoRx, October 7.-James Nc
Dowell, q messenger employed by the
Marine Bank, at Pearl and Wall streets,
was robbed this afternoon in Broadway
stage Of checks, notes and money, the
property Of the bank, amounting to about
so 900. The robbery was reported at
police headquarters, and detectives were
sent on the track OF the thieves without
delay, and payment Of the stolen notes
was stopped at once. 5N .sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
FAUrs RRoM FLusnlNe.
The Political rot Boiling There as
Elsewhere.

FEusaIse o.. October Ian enthusi-
astic Rspablic,n;ms setting was held here
last evening, addressed by home talent.
Some OF the arguments OF Hon. R. J.
Alexander In his recent speech here were
conclusively answered.
J. I. UpdegraiF will address US here this
evening and we hope give him a rous.
ing meeting. think the Republicans Of
Flushing Township are solid <
There was quite Republican demon.
stration at Morristown, aitorchlight pro-
cession Of about four hundred. and q real
lively time generally last night I ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08

INDIANAPOLIS, October 7.-For several
days the provision market has been in q
disturbed aud unsatisfactory condition,
values declining almost daily. The mar.
ket for all kinds OF hog products has
been dull, aud scarcely anything is doing
at all This morning at the stock yards.
owing 70 unfsyorable reports received
from other points, the packers all with
drew from the market, leaving forty.one
carloads OF hogs unaold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
Rornex nn,l i.elen Ronar.

NEw YoRxx, October 7.-Amone the
statements called out by Gen. Grants &C.
count Of Haucock's connection with the
Louisiana Leves bonds, Is one by gen.
tleman with the means Of knowing, TO
the effect that John W. Forney, as the
editor OF the Chronicle. had at the time
spoken Of by Gen. Grant 500 900 worth
OF the Levee bonds in question at bis dis
posal, and that he was well aware Of what
eifsc. 1t was hoped Gen. Hancock's action
might have on them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08

NEw YonK, October B.-Edward Rein.
hardt, the condemned .wile.murderer, has
not partaken Of food Of any kind for ssy.
eral days, and the Sheriff fears that 1t is
his intention TO evade execution by starv.
ing himself. He refuses to converse with
any one, aud lies snllenly all day on his
beach, his only companion being o cat.
II & believed that some means will have
TO be resorted to to compel him 70 receive
nourishment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
The Americas riag Torn Down at FaI.
mouth, Ky.

FALMOUTH, KY, October 6-Yesterday
the American aag was hoisted in honor Of
the Republican convention which con.
veued at this place. II was thought by
Republicans here that there would be no
danger to the national flag TO leave It float
ing during the dark hours Of night, but
imagine the surprise aud CONSERVATION OF
loyal citizens OF this county when, on
arising this morning, It was found that the
stars and stripes had been cut down, and
leveled with the dust. This Is an act
which cannot be condemned too much.
The loyal people Of Kentucky hope 70 see
the day when the nations Gag will be hon.
ored both North aud South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
Mrecl..in lhe Azores.

LoSpoS, October IA despatch from
St Michael, Azores, by way Of MADEIRA,
says: The British steamers Stag, from New
Orleans for Marseilles; Robinio, from New
Orleans for Hayre; Benal,a, from New Or
leans for Bayonne, have been wrecked In
side the hsrbor during q hurricane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
Grant and MAIN, for Chieago.

onIcAoo, October 7.-Beiore going to
Decatur, Gen. Grant called at Republican
headquarters, and 1t was arranged that he
should preside at meeting here 10 be
addressed by Senator Blaine. Senator
Conkling writes that he cannot speak in
Chicago this campaign;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08
INC GATHERING or Roys m Rlno.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 7.-Great prepar-
atoms are being made for the reunion here
OF the Boys in Blue. Gen. Lew. Wallace,
Senator Conkling, Hon. Horace Maynard,
Emory a. storrs and others will be pres
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-08

u.,S', S,soes'A' GA, October 7.-oolquitt's
sSn.y amy over Norwood for Governor will
nsSI1H net ~ COG. The regular Democrats
a0G1 G1s lor State officers are elected by
W4lonty. ..ll