davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
The cincinnati . Enqulrer'a opinion.

CINCINNATI, June ..
Special Dispatch to the Intel Igsnesr.
The Enquirer in its editorial tomorrow,
will say the Republican party can not
hide itself behind the defeat Of Grant and
swear iealty to civil liberty as it ia writ
ten in the constitution. Third termism
would have been small offence beside It's
other crimes against constitutional
liberty. That would have been
lost in the list. Nothing but per-
sonal ambition and corruption rose
between the party and third term. Re-
publicaus ambitious for first term, to be
sure, and their agents, talked OF the "un.
written law" Of the Traditions Of the Re-
public" but the party that has habitually
trampled the unwritten constitution be-
meath It's ieet-we speak Of the managers,
not OF the masses-need not lie expected
to pay heed toany unwritten law.
The party that has treated the most
sacred traditions OF the republic as idle
tales paid little regard to this ira dition
The party is no better than it was last
week. 1t is due to the distinguished and
defeated general to say that his behavior,
prior to and pending this nomination,
was Of immeasurably greater personal
decency aud dignity than that Of the
candidates for the nomination; that while
this great convention was in session hum
dreds Of thousands OF excited people
crowded Chicago, candidates for the lofty
nomination bartering their honor in the
terrible scramble, he sat in his simple
home in Galena, silent, etfortless, placid,
massive in the splendid power Of repose.
Men may say that Blaine was purchas-
err, that Sherman was buyer, by patron
age, that Washburne was hypocrite and
traitor, that Windows head was lured,
that Garfield betrays Sherman, etc., but
the name of the plain man from Galena
has escaped without stain. We are not
certain thatin this instance we have rem
dered General Garfield a service. He is
nominated but doomed TO defeat. We
shall recall more Of the agreeable things
we have said about him and shall wage
no personal warfare upon him during
the campaign, but we have said nothing
which forbids us now to say that his pub.
lie record cannot endure the day light or
bear the scrutiny Of a campaign.
Apart from the transactions connected
with the public business which do not
become an honorable lofty public man, his
attitude upon important public questions
has guaranteed his defeat. He was nomi-
mated in the hope OF holding State never
lost to the Republican party in national
election. This was the only claim, His
position upon the silver question and
the currency questions will forbid his car.
rying Indiana, and his position upon the
Chinese question will probably give the
States Of the Pacific slope to the Democracy.
Garfield opposed the anti. Chinese bill in
the Forty.tifth Congress and voted to sus.
tain the Presidents veto OF it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
PRESS OPINIONS.
What the Leading Newspapers Of The Ccun-
try Thlnk Of the Ticket.
What the Springfield "RepubIicanr win
Nay to-day.

What the Spring Held "RepubIicanr win
nay To-day.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 8.
Special Dispatch to the IntelliSenCer.
The Republican party, after its manner,
has rescued itself from defeat by close
shave. It has nominated for President
James A. Garfield, the best man OF all its
list OF candidates, next to Edmunds. A
patriot, soldier, an experienced statesman,
man devoted to public service and Of
good repute. He Is not OF as stainless
and irreproachsble integrity as Edmunds,
nor OF his searching mental insight, but
OF broader sympatbies, and the spots upon
his career are so overborne by his general
character for uprightness that he eau be
well defended.
The result is decisive and melancholy
defeat for Grant, who has been ioolishly
beguilad into again tempting the chances
Of political fortune. Itconfrms irrevoca.
bly, the constitutional principles that
two terms are enough for one man.
Its a crushing and deserved defeat to
Blaine, whose magnetism and other false
qualities have only lured himself to his
Waterloo. 1t proves that Sherman either
lacks the qualities which win popular
support, or is singularly disadvantaged by
his presumed efforts to gain strength
through the public service. 1t proves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

PERSONAL ISTELLIdENcE.-Rev. George
E. Hite, pastor oil Zane street Methodist
Episcopal church, is confined 10 his room
with a slight attack OF fever. 1t Is TO De
hoped he will soon be on the street again.
Mr.. Z. J. Stone, OF Stone & Thomas, is
on brief trip to the Little Ksnawha
Valley.
Mr.. D. B. Bell, OF the Island, who has
been so Ill for number OF weeks, IS look
ing much better in the past few days.
Mr.. John NJ. Laishley, OF the Island, has
been confined to his room with severe
spell Of illness. but is now rapidly recoy-
ering and will soon be out again.
Mr.. John Armstrong, OF Armstrong 4
Coen, has been on the sick list for some
two weeks past, but stable to step out
again, as far as the front porch.
4 st. Clairsville letter In the Bellaire
Independent says: "Mr Sam, Adams OF
Wheeling, is visiting relatives here. Mr..
Adams has been travelling through the
Southern States for some time for the
benefit OF his health, which we are glad
10 note Is somewhat improved"
Mrs. Bessie Gibbons, wife OF Postmas-
ter Gibbons OF Charleston, and Mrs. Mir.
AtklubDul LlObIlCl VI AAAt VI W nNAlu-
son, are visiting Mr.. Atkinson's family in
Isl Simon MISUNDERSTANDING was my
tirst choice; would have voted for him;
don't know whether l can or not for Gar
field. ,,
not bad partisan, has q good record aud
has fair abilities; think he Is q good man.
]. w. Wait-A weak ticket. Lord, bnt
we'll whoop you up on Garfield.
Judge O. P. 7. Moore-I think you have
o good man.
Augustus Pollock Gartield's reputation
Is immaculate. We are not on the delen-
siye this campaign as he allies all elements
Of opposition.
William Korb, the Baltimore toy man,
Is in the city on his regular rounds.
Ed. Brues arrived home from New
York yesterday, for q stay Of some weeks
among his Wheeling friends.
A. K. Wagner Jr., Of Washington, DO,
10 In the city ona visit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

River last night 4 feet Q inches i.
falling.
the John Porter went down flying u
yesterday.
The Michigan went up yesterday V
empties.
The Andes got away for Cincinuafa
evening with good trip.
The Emma Graham passed down =
torday without stopping.
The Annie Kelly arrived from l0rh-i
night before last with her TOW. SAeas
to-day with some ore which came n
the O., T. V. and W. road, for ltoaiG
The Annie Kelly towed the HOrsSt
from Sweeney's Landing down b ~
wharf, last night.
The first news oil the nominated q =
next President was conveyed e. woe ",
field, Yesterday, by the Pes Ellison y
B. & S. W. R. K. The Ellison connsl
with this road regularly, aud Is doug
good traffic 10 this connection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
oUR NEXT PREsIDENr.
what PromInen, citizens orBo,h Paroles
Say About the Nomination.

L. s. Thoma, editor Of the Wheeling
PolEsblda, German, Independent: at is .
strong nomination. In my opinion 1t is
the strongest, taken in all connections,
that could be made. Garfield will receive
ombined support of the Republican
and Independent German press"
W. ]. W. Cowden, OF the Republican
State Executive Committee: ut is one OF
the best nominations that could be made,
for the reason that 1t will unite and solidi-
~ all elements Of the party"
Councilman John W. Boring, (Dem.):
"0h, you can do your yelling now;
but wait till bring out the East
Wheeling Drum Corps.' Mr.. Garfield is q
Campbellite, and-I am Baptist, and 1t
will 20 hard to oppose him, but religion
must not interfere with politics"
W. Il. Wood, (Dem), Deputy clerk OF
the County Court: al don't like 1t at ALL"
NJ. Reilly-"You did the best thing you
could TO save your bacon, II anything can
save 1t. You did the best you could"
H. 3. Ferguson-"lt is the strongest
nomination you could have made"
Col. George B. Caldwell-"tt Is admi-
rable; 1t Is glorious; 1t is exhilarating."
Prof. John NJ. Brch-"Tilden can't
beat him."
DR.. George Baird-"I am like the cow
that swallowed the grindstone-1 told
T. j. Hugus-"A strong nomination"
Col. E. M. Norton-"First rate. Good
as wheat. Will grow every day."
John NJ. Swami, Washington, Pa, Re.
riew and E1aminer-"It's bad thing for
u.s."
Mayor sweeney-"I think he Is less OBJ.
lectionable than Blaine"
Col. W. W. Miller-"Garfeld is good
manW
Robert Marshall, Greenback Evangelist
cit Is a bad nomination from a Green
back standpoint, mean for the Green.
hackers, He will be hard man to beat.
Major ]. w. Mitchell-"I ;don'tsee how
you'll elect him."
City Solicitor Erskine-"Bully."
State Senator Joe Woods-"Wait until
see whom We nominate"
DR.. S. L. JepSon-"A hrst-class nomina
tion."
Judge okey Johnson-"I am glad to see
that the Republican party sat down on
Grant and his aspirations. Garfield Is
good man, and will be bard TO beat"
DIR. S. L. Brice-"He has 3 clean
record"
DR.. r. W. Hazlett- "Garfield Is the least
Objectionable, the least vulnerable. and
next to James G. Blaine, the smartes
man in the Republican Party. He has Q
clean record, and like him tirst-rate."
Councilman j. Pollock, Democrat
"They have good man. ] would rather
have him than either Grant or Blaine
yes, or Seymour, or Thurman either"
Councilman Philo Kimberly, Democrat
ut is the strongest nomination thu
Republicans could have made. We viii
have to be careful whom we nominate
The Democratic party has been diggint
about In the New York grave yards iol
years and never finding anything but de
feat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

THE CouRrs. -supRgME Court OF AP.
pEALs-Judges Green, Raymond, Moore and
JOhnSon.-This Court met at 0 o'clock yes
terday morning and transacted the follow
ing business:
fhe following cases were continued:
Meigs jackson, appellant, vs. p. O.
Chancellor, Harrison county.
Thos. McGrow vs.. B. & o. Co.. Taylor
county.
Taylor county.
The following cases were submitted:
W. W. Fowler Va. B. & o. R. R. Co.,
John G. 0ofnan VS.. ]. G. Giflin, Har-
''s 4. Armstrong l VS.. ]. M. Wilson, Taylor
county.
Hannah Miller vs.. Andred Peck, wetzel
county.
L. s. Delaplain & Son VS.. j. N. witkin.
son & Co., Harrison county:
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

me New "HeraId'sr Ed,,.-.S
Special Dispatch Of The IntSllE,,.. .ai''tial
NEW YoRk, June 9.-Tbs ~.
torial on the nomination saw ,11s9 !,
graduates the Republican partv ~, \
row escape from great danger I E.9
eral Grant received the nomiD, aa
party would have been doOmsd
cue was less due to anything rb ~ \
place at Chicago than ~ 'ulsS
and friendly conference at S,,s,
between Senator Blaine and \.
Sherman in the critical interval T -
the adjournment Of the copy., ~
Saturday night and its re..... sssss
Monday. Both of these c.n5S.
convinced that the nOmiustjos ', =
would be Of no value to him And y !. 9
Gus to the party, and they S,,'s
sA' Sou'ulenuaole spirit S,I
their respective claims. ~
crisis which had arisen, C;,,. ~
not only have gone down in thu ~ =
but would have engulfed the mn, n
him sinking it deeper than eva, n.y. W.
sounded, but Il must be corcaa.j
Garfield has better qualification, s st \ !
ordinary run OF dark horse r,' y,
His abilities are greater ,sa 4
experience in national str.ir
together wider than were tho.. d .
in 1875. II he could be elected !. = !
make a respectable, and perh,D. :. l
President. Mr.. Garfield is on ,.,..;
one Of the most fair and libenl , ",',I
men in his party. In The CoD,..t
with questions which relate Ia W..
nous treatment Of the SOutb.,D :.
his instincts those Of N.Y..
The tendencies Of his mind .t.s !
narrow minded partizauship NH =
questions on their broader meriu NJ
gentleman Of culture, the whol. ,,,.
the man reveals against the na,n,,..
purely parties and politics, bp,iD -
these great merits, we caunO. r,,,s !,
as q strong candidate. In n.
place he must suffer with his Os,,,
the encouragement 1t has given H..
ism. Garfeld's nomination VIZ M
not calculated to strengthen The s,,'s|
can party. The doubtful Stat. !, :.
York, conceded to be the piyo,l "
and 1.-The losses that, all Is lot. l,is
the Democracy should be rsu,tJ 4
chances are against his cartwright. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
LATEST NEWS.

Great Reductions In Prices.
Having decided to reduce stock | offer
my large stock Of goods at greatly reduced
prices Such as:
Muslins from 5 to 10 cents.
Calicoes 6 TO s cents.
Grenadines 10 to 25 cents.
Buntings 10 TO 25 cents.
Shawls so cents to 81 90.
Lace shawls 81 90 to s. 90.
Linensuits.at almost your own prices too
close stock.
Ladies' listers 81 50 to 500.
Lawns from s to 10 cents.
Carpets from Is cents to 81 90.
Wall papers 7 to 10 cents.
And thousands OF other articles to
numerous to mention. Call soon II you
wish to save money. Wholesale and re.
tail. Nos. 20l9 and 202l Main street,
Centre Wheeling. JOHN RoEMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
The Rulurn nonnnrn Lode.

All the world and his wife are now
deeply interested In the tales OF lucky
miners who get gold stakes Of fifty dollars
and sell out for fortune. But II any one
will take slate and pencil and sit down
and do q simple rule Of three they cannot
help but come to the conclusion that in
stead OF dropping work and going across
the continent, the best way to strike q
rich vein OF gold is to send from one to
ten dollars for q part or whole Of ticket
In the June drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery TO NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or.
leans, La, or same person at No. $40
Broadway, New York City. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

GARYIELp's Position UPoN TIE TARIFF
ouRsrIoN-Co Considerable interest is felt
lust now in the stand taken by our next
President. Gen. James A. Garfield, OF
Ohio, in regard to protection Of American
industries BY duty on imports. Below
will be found his own declaration in this
regard, made in his speech at Etnaville,
Ohio, September 18th, 1879, and printed
in the Register OF September 18th, from
which paper we clip 1t, as follows:
1.-THE speaker next dwelt upon the
oppression OF the American colonies by
the mother country which led to the Revo-
lation, and said that the ninth bill ever
passed by Congress was one introduced by
Madison, and provided for the protection
OF American industries.
"This has been followed'by other laws
formed under the same policy, and as
result we now have in this country 500, 900
skilled laborers, and the products OF their
hands are found In all the markets OF the
world, American made watches are sold
under the shadow OF the Alps; American
cutlery is found under the caves OF the Rog-
eres at Sheffield, and American locomotives
haul the populations OF the globe. The
protective taflu mas Wrought LILO biVtiouo
work. The Democratic party, as party,
General Garfield declares to be opposed
to the protection Of industry by the sseess-
ment OF q tax on imports.
"As member OF the Committee on Ways
and Means OF the House he has fought
hand to hand against the free trade prin::
ciples Of the Democracy. The Wood
Tariff bill was referred to, and denounced
as an iniquity. Its author, Fernando
Wood, said 1t was "only a beginning"
and the Democracy passed 1t only to show
what they intended when they possessed
larger power. The speaker himself had
made motion looking to the destruction
Of the bill. Every Republican member
but one voted for the motion. Every
Democrat but a few from Pennsylvania
had voted to keep the bill alive"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
what is Thought OF the 1Iek., a, d
Capital.


WARRINGTON, D. G., Juusl
Special Dispatch TO the Inl.llIssuea.
There is but little excitement here q,
the Chicago nominations. The On.
and Blaine men manifest some diuppi
ment, but the general impression Is Il
the choice Of the convention was , u
and judicious one. The Democrats 4
nit that the ticket chosen Is as stors
could have been made. 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
Tho Cincinnati I" Commercial on the


Candidates.
CINCINNATI, June s, 1880.
Special Dispatch TO the IutellIgencer.
The Cincinnati Commercial will say that
the nomination OF General Garfield is a
happy solution Of the difficulty in which
the Republican party was involved by the
third term candidacy. There Is no such
grave issue before us as that which would
have arisenif Grant had been the nominee.
The third term crusade Of the bosses is
defeated ignominiously. We shall go on
in the good old way, taking comfort in our
superstitions about Washington and JET.
ferson, and having confidence in the
ability Of a great number Of our fellow
citizens to discharge the highest duties Of
a government, by the people and for the
people.
The impudence OF urging upon the
American nation that they had but one
man will never be repeated. The republic
has seemed to be in danger. 1t is safe. It
rests upon foundations deeper and broader
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

A LAD named Gutman found an old
pistol In the yard OF the First ward school
yesterday, and taking It 70 histeseher was
sent BY her to the principal with II, but
on the way the weapon was DISCHARGED
and the ball passed through the teshy
part Of one OF lis fingers, infiicttng q very
slight wound,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

FAMILY MARKEr.-The attendance atthe
Fifth Ward Market yesterday was large,
and the display good. Vegetables are OF
good quality and very plentiful selling at
fair prices. There was very good exhi-
bition OF meats and provisions.
Aitdts-Beef 5 TO pound; mutton,
lOAl5c per poundi chops, 10 to loo per
pound; yea, 10 to 15c per pound ;pork, loo
per pound; sausage, 10 to l2c per pound;
smoked sausage, 10 to l2c per pound; ba-
con, l0c per pound;, middling and shout.
der, s to l0c per pound; beef-tongue, 40
to 50c each; canned beef, 35c per 2.pound
can.
Fouls, Butler, &c.-Live chickens, %
to 800 apiece, or s. 00to$ 500 per dozen !;
dressed chickens, 10c per pound; live
ducks 40 to Soc apiece; dressed ducks, l5c
per pound; live geese, so to Zoe apiece;
eggs, l2lc per dozen, lard, l0c per pound;
butter 10 TO zoe per pound-choice, 35c;
sweetmilk, Sc per quart, or 25c per gallon;
buttermilk, &c per quart, or l5c per gallon.
Hegetdbles.-Cabbage, s to l5c per head;
new peas, 40c per peck; Irish pota.
toes, l0c per half:peck or 15c per peck;
new potatoes, Soc per peck; cucum-
bers SC each or 6 for 25c; carrots, l0c per
half.dozen; rhnbarb, Sc per bunch; or
three punches for l0c; beets SOC per dozen;
spinach, Scope peck ;kale, zoe per pecsi
onions, 40c per alf.peck; Bermudas, 4Oc
per halfpeck; radishes 5 cents a bunch;
dried beans, Sc per quart; white beans, &c
per quart: string beans B0c per peck;
lettuce, l5c per quarter peck; oyster plant,
Sc per bunch; horseradish, Sc per bunch;
onions, two punches for5 cents; asparagus,
&C per bunch; new tomatoes, 81 per peck;
strawberries, l0a15c per quart; extra, zoe.
Fish and GGn,e.-Lake fish Csc string;
catfish, l0c per string; oysters, Soa50c per
halLcan; zoe per quart
Frtis-Green apples, 40c per hall.
peck or 75aS0c per reck; pine apples 10
TO $50 each; dried apples, 5 to 1Oc per
pound; dried pears, l0c per pound; ba-
nanas, Sfor loo; dried peaches, 10 to l5c
per pound; dried plums, SOC per ID; Gran.
berries, leal2c per quart; oranges, 80 to
35c per dozen; lemons. $50 per dozen;
strawberries, 10 to zoe per quart. $
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 9.-1A.M.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley, falling ba'
rometer, slightly warmer South winds
clear and partly cloudy weather, follow
ed by increasing cloudiness.
For the Lower Lakes, falling barometer,
slightly warmer South winds, clear OF
partly cloudy weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

A MEDICINE like man is judged by the
good it accomplishes. The widespread
testimony as to the efficacy Of the Ham.
burg Drops, and its continuous use wher-
ever introduced, constitute reason sutti-
GENTLY strong for the Endorsement OF 80
valuable preparation; since no inferior
compound, however we'll managed, could
meet with the remotest degree Of favor
compared with that which the Hamburg
Drnna were received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

AT Commencement tonight, at Opera
House, the Governor and other officers OF
State, together with the clergy, trustees
and Alumnal Association, will occupy seats
on the stage. The proscenium boxes are
reserved exclusively for members OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

WHEELING FEMALE Co1LEaE.-Com.
mencement tonight at the Opera House.
Street cars will run to Martins Ferry,
Bridgeport, Bellaire and Elm Grove alter
the exercises at the Opera House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

This Court met at o o'clock a. N.
yesterday, and transacted the following
business:
John Costello, native Of Ireland; Al:
bert Stanke, q native OF Germany, and
John Boch, q native OF Germany, received
their second naturalization papers.
Adjourned till to-day at 0 Am.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

New RAIL ROAD 'PRoyEcr.-The Pitts.
burgh & Southwest Virginia Railway com.
pany filed articles OF incorporation In the
Office Of the Secretary Of State. The com.
pany is formed for the purpose OF build.
Ing, constructing and running a rail road
from the line Of the State OF Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, 10 the county Of Mon.
ongalia in West Virginia, andin the coun-
ties TO Preston. Marion, Taylor, Barbour,
Randolph, Pocahontas, Greenhrier Sum.
mers, Mercer aud Monroe, to reach the
State OF Virginia. The principal office
shalt be at Grafton, and the company 10
allowed TO do all business connected with
rail roads. The capital stock Is 5000, 900
and shares are held At 500. The incor-
porators are Geo. w. Brown, A. II. Thay-
ar. Chas. F. Hanshaw and Geo. Brink
man, ali OF Grafton, ]. NJ. Hagana. R, L.
Berkshire and John ]. Brown, Of Moragn.
town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

II you want to hear the first news Of the
Chicago Convention call at Chris. Siebke's,
1881 Market street. He receives kilograms
every few minutes via American Union
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

To GRsrs.-Headquarters for Hanan &
Reddish hand made shoes in all styles,
and are far superior TO any other make,
For sale by. L. v. Blond, llS5 Main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
Hew the Nomination was R,,.I,,.
steuhenyiile.

srEunESvILtE, Iu..l
Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence,
steubenville sends greeting Oa,h.,,
ination Of the defender oil The hons,
West Virginia.
A great ratification meeting va Y
here tonight in front Of The Govt n,
-Four brass bands were in ATTENDANCE !
numerous speakers entertained de nj
The citizens of our city are s,saty .
Unused, all hailing the nomination ia,
field with satisfaction. TIp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09

FAlRAoSr, W. Va, Iunsl
Special Dispatch TO the IniellIseOoz.
Three cheers for Garfield and AID.
Rally round the flag, boys"
FIJI. PRlNn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-09
MrSlcIpAI CorRr.-Iudqe CranMtr.

This Court met at 10 o'clock a NJ, yes
terday and trahsacted the following bust
ness:
The case Of Adder & Rodenheim vs..
Joseph Green, an action for debt, was
argued on demurrer and submitted to
the Court.