davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

ArrivalandD Departure OITrains
UNION PACIFIC.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Daily Express. .12:l6 p. m. $40 p. m
do Mixed. $40 p. m. AIS p. m.
do Freight. 6:3o q. m LAO p. m.
do do 80. s:l6 g. m. 1870 q. m.
TIy CARD OF THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.
L..V' OMAHA a.Ia r m r,n nssIv. G 90 90 :. m.
Mai. .........6: 500 am. Mal.........lo0Op p. m
Sundays Excepted. Sundays Excepted.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.
Mai. .........6:0 am 1000 p. a.
press.....s:40p.m- 1000 g. m.
Sundays Excepted.
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
Mail. 800 o m. 10 p. m.
Express ....8:40 p. m. lo:Oo Q. m.
Sundays excepted.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS.
LIIvl. ARRIvH.
Exures - 6:oonp. N. AiL.---- 7:4oIp. m.
The only line running Pullman Sleeping Cars
out Of Omaha to Union Depot
OMAHA & NORTHUMBERLAND SIOUX CITY
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Express. 800 . m 2:ss p. m.
Daily Except Sundays.
BAN. q. B. in NEBRASKA
[wlsfl lAAedl
Omaha Gy).... 300 am Kearney J'nclv6:b0a m
Plattsmouth(sr10:2b am Bloomingtongv610am
kearneyJnaarN:56 pm Red Cloud Qv). .6:35 An
Rod Cloud (arr)7:bs pm Plattsmouth(arH :3op N
Rloomington(ar)s:26p Omaha Carr)....3:bbpm
REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY.
Bastinos ly) sos I'm. Bloomington (ar1l:S0p.m
Bloomington l:S6 p m Hastings (ar) Obs p IN
orleans Nv N:3o q. m. Indianola (ar) 100 p. m
Orleans (ar) TOO p. m. lndianola Nv ESQ p. m.
SIOUX CITY 4 81. PAUL r r
MaiI..,..,.6:l 10 q m. Express. 49,. 1000 .. m.
Express. ...S:40p ?. m hal........ 7:1 p. m
BRIDGE DIVISION q. P. R. 3.
DUMMY TRAINS.
Leave Omaha, daily :-s q. M, "a m, 10 ..
IL m, / p. m, p. m, 4 p. m, 3 p. m,
Leave Council Bluffs :-s:26 q. m, BIS .. m,
1925 q. m, l1:26 q. m, LIS p. m, e'2b p m,
% D. m, b:26 p. m, 6:26 p. m
-Four trips on Sunday, leaving omana at Q and
A m, q and 8 p. m; Council Blufis at e:2t,
q. m, and 2:25 and SIS p. N.
PAssKNolR fRAIHA
Leave Omaha 30 Q. m, .. m, $3.50 Q. M,
D. m, $50 p. M, 7:26 p. N
Leave Council Bl~ufs:-7:16 O. M, $40 q. m,
O. m, b:25 p. m, 700 p. M, 1850 p. m,
pm. Daily except Sunday.
OMAHA b REPUBLICAN VALLEY B. Z.
LSAvl. ARRIVE.
NAN .l0.s6 q m. ass p. m
Daily EXCEPT Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

The brilliant, fascinating
tints OF Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti.
tfcial, and all who will take the
trouble may secure them.
ahese r0seate, beWitching hues
follow the use of Hagan's Mag
nOlIa Balm-a delicate, harm
less and always reliable article.
Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm cOnceals
every blemish, removes Sal
ioWness, Tan, Redness, Erup-
tons, all evidences of excite
ment and every imperfection.
Its effects are immediate and
so natural that no human being
can detect its application.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
W. T. RICHARDS. G.. J. luz I
RICHARDS & HUNT,
Attorneys-at-L a W
Orrrck-2I5 South Fourteenth Street.
Only Direct Line to France.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC cOMpAN

DETWEEN New York and Harve, Pier 42,N.R
I'D foot Of Morton ST., pier Of company.
Traveller by this line Al old both transit by En-
ish railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
hanne lin q small boat
ANADA, FRASesUL, Wednesday January 81
snoon.
AMERIQUE, b. JoUoIo, Wednesday February
IL q. m.
FRANCE, TRUDKILs, Wednesday, February
IL a. m.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Gncluding wine):
TO HAvRE-First Cabin, 500 andsS0; Second
CABIN, s55; Storage, $40, including wine, bedding
and utinsils.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 5Broadway,N. Y.
FRANK T.. M0QItES. No. PA, West Side l4th
Street, Bet. Farnham and Douglas, Next Door
o u. S. Express Office fSign OF Pain cd
teamship.) OMAHA. NEB. m2-6m
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15

and other substances. The excava.
ton is begun at the top. and carried
| forward in sections. The plates of
which tn, iron casing is composed are
placed in position as fast as sufficient
space is excated. The plates are two
! and ,one-half feet in width by three
and six feet in length. They are bolt
ed together by means of angle-iron
secured to their edges. The brick
work is laid as fast as a circle of Sec
tions is completed. The silt is thrown
back into a pool, into which is running
a stream of water forced in from a
pump in the shaft by pressure of the
condensed air in the tunnel. The
water carrying about one-half of the
silt, is blown out through a six inch
pipe into the receiving tank. The re-
manning portion is carried into the fin
ished tunnel. The Office is connected
with the tunnel by telephone and the
electric light is used both in and out
of the tunnel, work being carried on
throughout the "a hours. An aver
age of about four feet of the tunnel is
finished daily.
THE TOP OF THE TUNNEL
will have an average distance of about
twenty five feet below the river bed.
This makes necessary a considerable
grade, as the river at some points
reaches the depth of 60 feet. By the
agency of compressed air, at a pres
sure of IL to 20 pounds to the square
inch, this mixture of water, clay and
sand in the e~xcapation is kept so firmly
in position that it might be worked
forward in terraces of benches, thus
obviating all necessity for stay ing or
braces while ~excavating the silt or
in position the upper sections
of the iron casing. So compactly is
the silt held that an experienced
with a sharp shovel, will
carve out and shape the top or sides
as easily as if he were cutting cheese,
and eau prepare exactly the place for
each sheet.
H ENTRANCE
to the tunnel on the New Jersey side
will be at a point about three-quarters
of a mile from the river. The termi-
nus in New York has notbeen settled,
but the tunnel will enter the city at
the foot of Leroy street. An under
depot will bs used, and no.
where will the track De less than ff-
teen feet below the surface. The aa-
proaches on either side will be 26 feet
in width and "a feet in height, with a
double track; but under the river
there will be two tunnels, side by
side, each Is feet in height and 16
feet in width, and each containing a
track. Work is now in progress
only one of these tunnels, but ev.
,rything is in readiness to begin the
adjoining one in a few days, when
operations can be begun on the New
York side also. With approved fscili-
lies it is expected that each section
will be advanced at a rate of five feet
Var day
Omaha daily bee., 1880-06-15
TIME TABLES.
THE NAILS.

CLOSING.
q. N. W. Il. P, $50 .. m, 8 ?. m
G D. 4 O., $50 .. m, 8 p. m.
C.. &. I. & r. E. r, 40 q. m, . p. a.
G.. & St. Joe $50 .. m, 8 p. 10.
9. City q P. 40 .. m.
q. P. &. R., II 40 3. n.
B. & n. r. r , s:25 D. m.
o & n. W., 73o .. m
OPENING.
o 3 n. W. R. B., II .. m. IL p. n
3 L. O., IL .. m. ESQ p m.
C T.. /. & p, II g. N , II p. m
G. B. 4 St. Joe, IL D. m, II p. m
8. City d p, IL m
q Pap. M
B.. & N. In Eeb., tp
Local mails for States Iowa leave at o . -
y,vix $50 O. NJ
Once open from IL 70 p. m SundAyI
THOMAS r. HALL, Postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
BEl.LAIRE.

The bottle works has been scarcely got.
ten into shape, when here's another en-.
terprise started. A joint stock company
is proposed for thepurpose Of establishing
and opening an iron foundry. The only
foundry we have now is the one in con.
nection with the IEtna glass house, In the
old implement works building.
Presiding Elder Gray will hold quar-
terly meeting at the NJ, f Church Sunday.
Atthe Presbyterian Church Rev. Prof.
Milford, OF New Athens, will assist Rev.
CASTOR in communion services. Prepara.
tory services Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Benson's Ferry Is now in the control OF
Jas B. Gorrell, acting for the heirs OF E.
G. Morgan, TO whom the ferry has been
sold.
Rev. Dean will presch Sunday evening,
at the Disciples Church, on "Chautauqua
and It's Work"
Colonel Poorman has been making cam.
paiyn speeches in Pennsylvania.
The Tribune thinks the Republican Bust.
ness Mems Club should be made pefma.
nent institution.
Mrs. Cannon now has two departments
10 her private school.
The work oil widening the pavements on
the west side OF Union street has been
begun.
Tho Nail City is lying tied up just above
the railroad bridge.
The Pres Ellison displayed flags all oveI
her Friday. R, O. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16

ination II your friends had not stated
that you would give $3.50 900 to 1he Dem
ocratic campaign fund. / am willing To
do any dirty work there Is to do, II you
will give us this money" He declared he
would not do 1t, and l left him. Senator
Mcdonald afterward talked with him, and
he has at last agreed TO give US S25, 900. l
feel that l disgraced myself by having
anything to do with him, but my position
as Chairman OF the National Committee
will not permit me honorably 10 allow my
personal dislike Of the man 10 interfere
with my duty To the party"
"Were any other passengers present
during the conversation you overheard2"
"rhere were no others sitting near me
during the conversation about English,
and as was 10 the seat ahead, apparent.
ly engrossed with Tourgee's Bricks With
out Straw, they paid no attention TO me,
and ! heard distinctly every word they
said, especially as the man who did most
OF the talking with Barnum had squeak
ing voice aud spoke in high key, and
Barnum, too, when describing the meet
ing with English. spoke veuomously, and
seemed TO lJse his sell possession. 80 much
80 that he talked quite loudly at times"
."Who, was the man Scott to whom one
OF the Democrats alluded?"
"Scott is the name Of a member Of the
Supreme Court Of Indiana, aud from
what alterward learned inferred that
he was the gentleman meant"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16

ENTHUSIASM AT West ALExANDER.-A
correspondent writing from West Alex
ander yesterday, says:
"rhe Republican mass meet held here
yesterday was complete success in every
respect. AS big thing OF the kind as has
occurred In this neighborhoOd for several
years. The crowd was estimated at from
$500 TO 5000 people. The streets and
houses were beautifully decorated, with
flags, lanterns and evergreens. A beauti.
ful arch was built across the National
Road opposite the wigwam. Great prep.
arations was made for our torChlight pa.
rade in the evening, but heavy rain came
on about five O'Clock and continued until
late in the evening, and the paradecould not
take place. The mass meeting during the
day was held in Craigs Grove, adjoining
the town, presided over by Capt. O. W.
Bachelor, OF Pittsburgh, and was ad-
dressed by Hon. W. S. Shallenberger and
Hon. W. @. Moreland. Hon. J. K. Me-
Lain, OF Claysyille, delivered short ad.
dress to the club in their hall In the even
ing, but the one.touTth OF the crowd could
not gain admittance, aud were compelled
to stand out in the rain, or retire to the
stores aud other places in town. All the
people from distance were fed by the
citizens Of the town and neighborhood.
aud no one went away hungry.
The Garfield and Arthur pUle raised yes.
terday stands lSl leet above the ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16

:. ,o,ld seem by the news which we
.,r.s this morning in regard to the
i', .,,,,iye ,risl Of DR.. Thomas, Of Chicago,
Etssy, by the conference to which he
49,, ,b,, the outcome Of his relations
-, ~. ,bu,ch are involved in q good deal
Js,,b. He has certainly made q bold
,%.,,eto his brethren, and seems anx-
s,mb,ye them pass on his case. In
:, ,,ne Of them mistrust that he is a lit
y, ANXIOUS. They suspect that he
,,,,o be martyr, OF, in other words,
~ n. desires to be deposed, with view,
,I,s. to getting up go'as-you.please
s,npjitAu church in Chicago, like that
mi swing. Therefore they seem to
n, ,ba. he should quietly withdraw
= their communion In peace. They
Sa ,eeu inclined to make martyr Of
:, D,aor. Perhaps number Of them
,,.,bi,e with his views. This would
d. srSnge, considering his standing
t.Iopv a time in the denomination,
,lup.idsring also his remarkable power
slbt.laucy as pulpit orator. His SER
y,hrye been going out to the country
h Ioug time past with their heterodox
IN. .nd he has been once before ar
In.i on account OF alleged latitudinari-
rlp. They have all read them in the
ln;o pspvrs, and 1t may be that some
iatm have fallen in with his positions.
nd events, they seem averse to getting
su excitement over him, such as trial
,xl certainly create. And yet he In
tsOu trial. His position is calculated
,abunss them very much, and We do
X .se how they are to dispose Of
ass satisfactorily to themselves,
, The Doctor and TO the world
EIgs. To le! him slide will be variously
Esruel as an expression either OF fear
'Fynpathy, or both, and to expel him
.ibs 10 make amartyr Of him-the very
itl, perhaps, ,oi all others, that he desires.
bW hin will be to bring on a great de-
", the end aud the effects Of which no
aau toresee. 1t might possibly reveal
Iry y.bades Of opinion on the same sub.
q AMONG the ministers, and some Of
"a nay hold spinions. more or less
nrieOry to themselves, that they may
ra,e 10 air as jurors IN his case. AL
lsAstth position of the ecclesiastical
Ky beIore which he has appeared is
y peculiar, and the country will look
u curiosity to see what disposition
.Fu,y finally conclude to make Of the
niu heretic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
The Recent Ute Murder.

0uR4Y, CoL., October l5.-sheriff Gun.
nison, accompanied by a Deputy United
States Marshall, went to the agency and
arrested agent Berry, for an outrage at
Kline's rancho.
The agent requested the Marshal
to accompany him to the military camp
TO procure an escort for protection, as he
was afraid that the people Of Gunnison
might avenge the death Of Jackson as
soon as he passed the line OF the
Rnsewater. The officer remained all night
in the military camp, he and the agent
occupying the same bed. During the
night the agent gave the officer the alp
and disappeared. The officer writes to
ouray that he will have the prisoner II it
takes year. Passengers arriving by the
coach report Cline and the sheriff at In.
dian Greek on their way to Gunnison.
The stsge driver reports the employees at
the sgency IS badly frightened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
THE IBIsn SITUATION.
summons 20 be Issued for the Ian
League I,enieFs-Foster's Views,


summons 20 be Issued for the Land
League Lenders-f Fosters Views.
DUBLIN, October l5.-The Grown law
officers at consultation yesterday drew
up form of summons against the Land
League agitators to be placed before the
higher authorities Tor approval. A special
meeting OF the Privy Council. under the
Presidency OF the Lord Lieutenant Of Ire.
land, considered the matter, but its decis.
ion has not yet been definitely announced.
The Government will not be content with
at subordinates. A great land
meeting is announced at Tullow, county
Carlow, Sunday next. Parnell and all the
leaders have been invited and are expected
TO be present. ..-
LONDON, October l5.-The Right Hon.
N. E. Foster, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
has declined an invitation to the banquet
at Arlagh. He saysi The first duty OF the
Government Is the protection OF life and
property, but no Government ought 10
ask exceptional legislation until 1t has ex-
hausted It's constitutional powers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
The Cotton Crop.

WASHINGTON, p. O., October l5'-Tho
returns OF October received at the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, give the condition OF
the cotton crop at SO per cent, being de.
cline OF 8 per cent. Compared with
the returns received at the same time last
year there is gain OF per cent. The fol.
lowing ia q summary OF the reports by
States: North Carolina, AZ counties, give
an average OF a3 against II per cent. last
year; South Carolina, 20 counties, give an
average OF 81 against 50 per cent. last year;
Georgia, 81 counties, give an average OF IS
against II per cent. last year; Florida, II
counties, give an average ol sS against so
per cent. last year; Alabama,32 counties,
give an average OF IS against 10 per cent.
last year; Mississippi. II counties, give an
average OF 70 againSts5 per cent. last year
Louisiana, Is counties, give an average ol
20 against so per cent, last year; Texas, 65
counties. give an average OF IS against 65
last year; Arkansas, SO counties, give an
average Of IS against 90 per cent. last year
Tennessee, 10 counties, give an average ol
81 against 10 per cent. last year. The Al,
lantic States all report favorable weather
aud the crop two weeks earlier than last
VAAf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
LaRKIN,s LOGIC.
Weak In the Fact that Il IL Not BASED OF
Facts.

Weak In the Fact that Il IL Not BnSed ON
Fnets.
BESwooD. W. VA, October 10.
EdItOrs InteIlIEeuesr.
Thursday mornings issuea Of the Wheel
ing Register contains speech delivered by
Mr.. Ed. Larkin, the occasion being a flag
presentation. In his speech he refers to
the color bearer OF the club, Mr. AltmeyeS
as lone OF six brothers who has stood
loyal to the grand old party OF Jefferson,
10 spite OF ali bribes, promises Of reward,
intimidationa, entreALies aud solicitations
OF deceived and niislead brothers, who
through unfortunate circumstances or
MISREPRESENTATION OF that party Of
corruption and hibes, have been
inclined TO iorsake their first
loves TO waste their sweetness on
The desert air." The wriIer has no ac-
ouAintauce with the author'ot the above
Misrepresentation, insinuatlons and
twa'lde. He Is satisfied for him TO re-
main undislurbsd and uumOlested In pos
session OF his ''BgeetneSs," but he would
suggest that Mr.. Ed. LArkin allow others
to remain In pnssessiOn Of whatever may
belong To them. The writer is personally
acquainted with several OF the gentlemen
referred to in Mr.. Ei. Larkin's speech,
one in particular, Jacob Altmeyer, a man
Of intelligence and integrity, who judges
and acts for himself. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
PRETTY PAIR OF PRArERs.

A JeremiAd From indiaun-Bill EnEiian
and Tom Hendricks Bewaii the Injury
10 our Rree Institu,ions BY tho Repub-
Iicnn Triumph.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 15.-The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee has issued the
following address:
To he Democratic and Independent Soten Of
Indiana:
Tue result OF the election last Tuesday
is u deep disappointment to US all. The
extent Ol the success which the Republican
party has achieved in this State Is as much
Of surprise 10 the Republicans
as it Is 10 the Democrats, and
proves that the majority OF the
Republican party were as Ignorant ot the
meaps which their corrupt leaders were
employing as we were. The temporary
loss Ol our State is a calamity that tme
will enable US to retrieve, but the injury
which our free institutions will sustain re.
sulting from the frauds and corruptions
practiced by the Republican leaders TO
secure their triumph Is incslculable. The
causes which enabled the Republican
party to succeed in the election are
now plain. The partial success OF their
scheme TO Africanize our State for political
purposes, the corrupt use Of money for the
purchase OF votes, the importation and use
Of repeaters protected by deputy marshals
and the aid derived by them from the use Of
the Federal machinery OF elections under
the pretense OF supervising the election
OF members OF Congress In the Presi.
dental election. We will not have TO |
encounter these forces to the
same extent as in our State election.
Their corruption fund will have
to be divided among many States. Their
repeaters will be home, and those oil them
who were discharged from arrest
OF the marshals on straw bail will
not be likely to make their appear
anoe in our State soon again. We
shall have no Federal powers; no Fed.
eral marshals or Federal machinery 10
contend against. We are thorougly
united in our counsels, whatever our ad.
versaries may say to the contrary is un.
true. We, therefore, call on you
not 10 relax any Of your efforts. Put new
lite and energy into your county and
township organizations and take all meas.
ures in your power to bring out your
full strength 10 the polls. The same
vote polled by the United States
in October, If polled in November,
will secure TO US the State. The average
majority against US at the late election
will not exceed 1000 and may fall below
that figure. This majority can. and in our
opinion, will be overcome in the Presi.
Dental election.
A change OF three votes in each precinct
will accomplish it. Remember you have
. leader in this contest who never sounds
4 retreat and he commands an army that
never surrenders.
lSigned,) WV. H. ENGLISH.
7. a. HENDRICKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
lts 9stsltiqeurer
=. a, md ~ ranrtecnlh slreel


..',r looks as II Judge Boyd had
T .i, ou. in the col,l-fOr which result
~ S'..dsr ~ obligations to his Democratic
s s'. Until, however, an official can
s''I made Of the vote OF this county,
o ~, .,,tr, Of the race between him
'',yIopneI cannot be certainly ascer.
g. ~ The present indications are that
, 1;'.' ...,sl /, elected. He got a heavy vote
J '1., g,'cck Cll6 majority also 5s7 ma.
u n'I !, Marshall. Judge Boyd got 2l7
.,.,,,r lG' in Brooke. What he got in this
F,,,f NV !. ye. to be made known. 1t will
:, ~. =. presume, take more than another
J" :, ,scertAin what 1t was.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16

CINCINNATI, October l5.-The College OF
Music to-day publishes the official an.
nouncsment Of the week Of opera, to
be given February next under Its auspices
at the Music Hall, on q scale Of msguia.
cence not possible in any theatre in this
country. Mapleson's troupe, reinforced
with q chorus Of three hundred from the
May Festival Chorus, Of this city, and
with an orchestra of one hundred, are the
forces. The operas chosen are, "Aiases In
Egypt" "Lohengrin," Fidelto,n "MefstoI.
el and Magic Flute Music" The Hall
Is to be filed with temporary professions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
WEST VIRGINIA.
Scattering Returns from DIFF
fsrent Counties.
Very Satisfactory Situation for
the Republicans.
KANAwAHA VALLEY.
splendid RepubIlean GaIns.

CHARLESTON, October 10.
Geo. W. Atkinson, Chairman State Committee
The results as far as heard from in thii
District are as follows:
Kanawaha county gives sturgiss 1855
Jackson 2,266, French 2,l34. The Demo.
cratic county ticket Ia elected by a small
majority. This shows Republican gain
over the vote Of two years ago.
Putnam county elects Capt. Thompson,
Greenbacker, TO the Legislature. French
carries the county, but Jackson's plurality
over Sturgiss is 400.
Mason county gives Jackson, Democrat,
q plurality OF 100.
Jackson county goes Republican and
elects full county ticket,
Faye,te county gives sturgiss plurality
Cabell county gives Jackson about 600 Of
a plurality.
Wyoming county Is very close, with
chances iavoring the Republicans.
Fleming. Republican, Is elected Judge
over Bob Brown, Of Jackson, who recently
went over to the Bourbons.
T. A. Guthrie, Greenbacker, OF Mason,
Is elected Judge oil this circuit.
E. B. Wheeler, Greenbacker, OF Clay
county, Is elected 10 the Senate from this
district.
This shows Republican gains in every
county except Cabell.
JAMES H. HuLISa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-16
CABLE CLICKS.
linmhetta has arrived IN paria

Gambetta has arrived in Paris.
President Grevy has decided that the
Municipal elections are to be held on the
9th OF January.
The members OF the Albanian League
have declared their determination to resist
the cession OF Dulcigno to Montenegro.
Mafeting, South Africa, where Caring.
ton and small force are besieged, was
quite safe up 10 the 18th inst. A relieving
lorcs will leave Weppener on the 18th.
In the ejectment ofthirteen Jesuits, who
bad re.eniered the college at Toulouse, as
professors, company, on foot and mount.
ed. Gen d'Arms surrounded the college
aud Police Commissioners broke open the
doors, and forcibly removed the profess
ora.