davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
RALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.

ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
On after Passenger Trains from Central II.
r. Of depot tGs ICSt 81 Loery as, e.
parlor attached.
onis Enre train runs through to Chicgp; aso through
Il:$ p. m.~Daly for Washington and tho West, with
Tie Sew B. and o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
No other line makes faster time to the West
Trans arrive from the West at SAC m, p m and 800
Principal NewYork Office, SO Broadway also Ola Broad
Tickets secured and checked rough destination
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Sroos @ Sa IN 1901 81 as station
Commencing december J. iss0-Leave New.York foot OF
$50 = 5~For Pennington. EastOu Allentown. Reading
7:So a. n.For schooIey's Mountain High Bridge Branch.
D., L. q Western X H.. Easton. Allentown Whkesoarre
Si5 a m~For Pennington. EastOn. Allentown, Reading
Harrisburg Mauch Chunk Wiibamsport Tamaqua, Drfon,
p. m-For bennington, EasOn Allentown Reading, Har
$50 B. W" For Esson Bat1 Mauch Chunk Tamaqua
Dron wikSs6arrs scranton; &c ,o, prdoo pranc,
1:s5 p m~Tor someiville, Pennington. &c .r.,
$50 mEor EsstSn d. L and IL Re- allentown
Rs sSnae rars sy al s m il NJ Tor Bouni Brook
intermed ate stations at $50 p m for Esston Allen
'O Fas Ssirs 5 U.s. I5 75 75 s5 es
SS "a SI GSS sd M so y 5 H. 1918 III ~ '''
RSg % TO qs PG Sd Ere Annex make connections
to anu from jersey City station
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
IN SION.
ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy, South ADboy Red
Bank Long Branch ocean Grove As9ry PARK Point Pleas
ant, Toms tiver, Barucga. ATLANTIC CITY, &c.
Leave NewYOrk foot Lbertyst., ut o. els, ll;i5 Nj
1880, $3.50. L. 6:3O y.
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. Leave foot OF Liberty-st for Freehold
at Sl5 1l:45 a m; 4, $50 p
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Leave ew York foot Lberty-st. NJ r.
Via BranchiOrt
For sandy Hook sI5. 11;4j a. NJ p. m.
Monmouth Beach, Seabrght and Highlands, D, BID,
ll:i5 o. M, 800, p. IN.
Via Red Bank
SI5am -For Manchester, Toms River Barnegat &C.
1880 pIn-For Manchester, Toms River, ATLANTIC CITY
and ali stations TO Bay side.
a D. m~For Writings Toms River Barnegat. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
For Young Laales-Country.

reach ~ Neyg OF ]. w. SUI
HORN. No. 80 East l4th.st.. New-fork Cl,.
For Young Laues-CountrY.
4 BOARDING SCHOOL OF rare ADVANTAGES
Hexj hSs sa' &adicss riiS ISSLoS prslsni
DINGHAMTON LADIES' COLLEGE, and
S college Of nnsa esG S1m 10y Pessa SSRS@oa
BTcone County n Y. Preparatory Department -
CORNWALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for
" young ladies' On'Re 9D &IPa y ROE Principal
COTTAGE SEM! AIRY for YOUNG LADIES,
Pp sssT. on Nor sGsS e G r ESQ., limited
oe for ca''lOfe' T 5sP0. g. BUTLER A. NJ, Principal
HILLSIDE SEMINARY (Bridgeport Conn.,,
you gladies wilt reopen september TO- 1881 rreP
Tor SaY;iT & G b. sADE MIS- c. RSowIS
f FiTch. "A ''''NN D. o'-,--' 49,
HOME INSTITUTE for young ladies, Tarry-
aoaons H sent M n n' ME-. s's nG %sfcAG racs
NgAPLEWO0D INSTITUTE,
~ For ToA TSg@g el so Wdy or excel
s sS q e e AMI sss. Ia@y anu
stiss D. B. Burts institute for Young ladies
WI and Misses 3 A. walnust, philadelphia WI reopen
Sept, % $50 Choice oeao and best r cs so
ara instruction. Number into the family limited
Circulars tree
For Both Sexes-Country.
FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL on
board washing, comforts of a country home Mrs H.
G. BOkkELL, Manhassett H. j.
DEFORE FIXING On A BOARDING
ID sChOOL for your child, please address Tor circular
THOMAS HANLON d. d., remington Ne"-Jersey.
CLAVERACK On. " COLLEGE and HUD-
- 9S hTEh and SSss
for cIrs German arr snd music specalties Terms
in0'''' The f Rev AToSzo FT1CK D., President.
NIT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL lNSTlTU Il,
dSa ss MT f fd S. re 1897 yGE Mise anu ya Principal
pOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. Y
IL Both 1925 per year. no extras but music
winter session opens Jan g. W. H. BANNloIEli' An
Miscellaneous.
PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ for schools Academies Colleges and Hans send Tor
catalogue. BAkER PRATT Z co ; q /" hondst.. " l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS

~ AND THE WEST
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New YORK foot Liberty ST.
IA. m. For Washington Cincinnati Chicago, &c.
pm. Ia " Fast Iue, Through Coaches and Sleeping
O. cincinnati, Chicago II. Louis. sc.
ll:sOp H. Daily fr Washing on, Cincinnati, Chicago. &c
for sale and baggage checked at loot Of
y r., G r. r. OF ~ ,,,
Jo1FPH = HARRIS II. p BALDWIN,
GenorlI Manaprr Gen. pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16


~ 7. F. st>renSon ~
l As,orv dwelling with lot Ma 533 MadsOnave, no
cor OF j4tAsL lot 27xl00 Henry BOOdgO0d sf5OOO
Ia John T. BOyi
2s.or trirk Il We ling with lot. l07 East 23d-st
rs. IS 9Li ave. lot 2Ox9S9i joan sher- - ,oo
BB Richard v Hornett
Alauf 6 acres II " IS aiCNOmU's Dam k0nt, al
io.nng lands OF " Archer anc Il ii johnson, I" est
farm. l. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
ferlurrs ano MeciiDss

MEETING of the members OF the New
N YORK Iustltutlou for Blind will be held for the
twenty managers and three inspectors of cleo
tion for the ensuing year. al the Iosutuucn on
WEDN ESDAY, the I'D day of December
at 4oeiocs, D. IN.
OCOUTHERN SPAIN AND MOROCCO"
- Second illustrated lecture BY II. IL RA9AN, -
MASONIC Temples THIS AFTERNOON ~ G3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16

NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
IN p, cksD daily Sundays exeepted) for
ca Haven 3 and 1880 connecting with ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
G1tn IJrpuerEn GO Eft.


4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
hr6 HSN oSe % s GSaJVe eo2ne 1 HE
s sos wenty S9 hr dS csT T 'S No
OF East Fourteentnst corner Umo Sl iafe 56o rhiId'
IoOI and q II Thirdavo. cor. one,ean d,an-iweuy
fourthst Harlem savings Bank Buiiding. up TO D. H. as
A SMALL OFFICE in Tribune Building to
"A let Rent moderate Inquire az Couniingroom.
DROWN-S STONE HOUSE-165 L~xington-
- ave. in first class order modern improvements Ap
OFFICES TO LET, some desirable, at low
~ pnces IN The bindings 3 >, and Brekmans1, ~ 70
4 wHIrIN0 . Beekman.si.
oE1O RENT.-FOR OFFICE PURPOSES front
basement Apply at44 Eat i9th-st
Gonnirp propertn for Sale ano 90 fei
ATORANGE. n. J. (neghborhood speciality.
xArIoPsTF for sas and rent al vaTiess great bargains
TOR SALE, CHEAr.-AbOut one acre of
= ''"' 81 ''''''''-'' fRSScis BBYRNE, 7 Nassau.st.
EORSALE OR LEASE-A BARGAIN-.Large
factories, &c. r. a YOUNG Engineer &c, = Exchange
place
I ARGE, HANDSOME HOUSE, grounds aud
hon 5 Ss vain se n or rnG
rutland WHITING. Beekman-st.
NlONTCLAIR, y. J. property specially
depot stores churches garden and fruit
HOWE & PARSONS, 10 Cedafst
ORANGE, n. J.,-H0USES and COUNTRY
W SEATS and for sale Furnished aud uniurushed.
BLACKWELL & SMITH OPP. main station, Orange, \. j..
ITO CAPITALISTS and MANUFAC IURERS.
For sale Manufacturing property. goods staple. -ot
United and Europe acOry aud machuey
largest Onpets Of its .ud America spend water
power land directly line raiTOad and
clear Brooklyn IT ew ork City property entertained part
payment also BRICK tory; power ten acres
land minutes city: price $1,000 Address FACTORY
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
ITO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIE oLD.EsTABLIsHEDk ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
$500 BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

10 TRAINS Each WAY DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 3
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
rn5trnlIioH.
% Men-Country.

For Bows and Young Men-Counry.
C0SO FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR at one
I'D %BU OF best military boarding schools w,,nin
easy reach ~ New York Inquire OF J. w SUI EN- Mhi'
N. Nl, ILasfl L Vow. York OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Red
Bank Long Branch ocean Grove As9y PARK Point Pleas
Toms DIVER Barnega. ATLANTIC CITY, &c.
Leave NewYork. foot Libery-st.. ut o. o:l5 llso M;
l:3O, $3.50. 4. 6:3O y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
Eirambodts ano Railroads.

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
IL gatuck and Jads.-Stealaers
aIine >ip er So h. r. daily at l50 and 2:3O pm.
IuKeI Ihan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16

A RARE OPPORTUNITY Pat.ly used
n aeuer oEand Piano Will DO sold II 800. Apply -
T. EEkL.C tIo Egssi~ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
REAL ESTATE.

KEw-YoRK, Wednesday, Dee Is, 1850
The following sales we're held at tns Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONN ECTION. Leave foot OF Libertyst. for Freehold
at Sl5 1l:45 a m; 4. $3.50 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
Alnsical gnsirumentS.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEfNED AT TIKI
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 1888 Broadway. coz. Thirty.
drstsL SAP .1thave. bet Forty seventh and Forty
elgnths 3OS West lwentyhira ST. cor. Eghthaye, No,
4l POure ont.L, corner Union square, 100 rnird-
ave Forty ~ the HARLEM OFfIC -. No.
0Oi and ~ Thirdaye cor ons hundred and twoasy.
fourth ST.. Harlem bank Buiding). up 70 o. a.
ocular Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
EVERYTHING FOR OFFICE
STUDY OR LIBRARY.
READERS AND RIIERS' ECONOMY Co.
BOND-Sr.

fNHE HOLIDAYS.
4 Buy your Christmas Presents at the Exchange for
Womans Work. for parties and receptions di
Ieei ed ami sent No. East 2Uthst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
CABLE CATCHES.

Condensed Messages by the Ocean Wire.
Pleuro pneumonia has made its appear
snce on seventeen farms in Lancashire,
England. " ir''
Cholera is raging in a village near Turin
Servoin, in Roumania, causing an average
Of fifteen deaths daily. ..,.,
The statement Of the Imperial bank OF
Germany shows decrease In specie OF
l4,lB0,00O marks. The Imperial bank has
raised its rate OF discount to 8 per cent.
VIM. Elliott says he will make match
to row either George Hasmer, American,
Blockman, Boyd, Ross or Laycock over
the Tyne course In February, for 800 or
goo q side! a+E'.
Rowell says he will name the time and
place for the pedestrian contest in En-.
gland as soon ~ the names OF the Ameri.
cant challenging is, given and the stake
money deposited aiE ts.Gtl.ir, y
A collision occurred yesterday on the
RAILROAD near Vichy aud nine persons
were injured. "A train also ran off the
track on the Ta.Ascon and Cetter railway
YESTERDAY. A stoker was killed and sew.
eral persons were wounded.
A majority Of the Roman papers dis,
cussing the concession by the Bsy oi
Tuniss to the French Bone and Guelms
Railroad Company for the construction OIL
a branch line to Biserta, agree that, al
though such q line 10 the coast will Ger
tainly damage the commercial interests o.
the Italian line, there exists no ,sutficien
grounds on which the concession coult
Y be objected to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
DARLING RIVER PIRAoY,

One OF the Pirates KiiIed-The Party Re-
turns and Takes Possession, and Runs
Things TO suit Themselves.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, August ls.-The PO't.
Dispatch has private advices from Ashport,
a little town on the lower Mississippi, near
the point where the steamer Vicksburg
recently sunk, that party Of river pirates
were discovered last night by the crew Of q
wrecking steamer, which was at work on
the Vicksburg, carrying off skiff load Of
cargo from the ViCks6urg. The crew OF
the wrecking boat fred on the thieves,
and one OF them, supposed to have been
wounded, fell overheard and was drowned.
The watchmen Of either the wrecking
boat or ViCksburg was found 10 have been
In collusion with the pirates, was taken
before justice Of the peace and held in
81 900 bend.
To-day q band oimasked men appeared,
rescued the watchman, captured the
wrecking boat and placed Mr.. Bedard,
who was In charge ol the wrecking party,
under guard on the boat and took the
others OF the crew on shore and placed
them under guard. Great excitement ex'
listed among the friends OF the thieves
considerable crowd OF whom had come
In from the country, and dire vengeance
was threatened TO the crew OF the wreck
ing boat. At the last accounts the sheriff
OF the county had arrived and It wa
hoped that quiet would soon be restored
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
ADARK CRIME DIscovERED.
A Man Murdered, Bis Body Weighted
aud Thrown Into the Sen,

o
New YoRK, August ls.-Under a shed
in the coal yard beside the wharf at New
Brighton, Staten Island, lies the body OF
a man who, so far as appearances can
afford an indication OF the manner OF his
death, seems To have been murdered.
The body had been sunk beneath the
water for at least ten days. 1t is the body
Of strong and stalwart man, apparently
asailor, and about forty years OF age. 1t
was found on Sunday evening, by Charles
Parette, q quarantine officer, of Robbins
reef. The crew OF the schooner Native,
whose attention was called to the body by
Parette, attempted to pull 1t into the
schooner, but found that 1t was nearly
twice as heavy as body should be. Then
they saw that 1t was weighed down with
nearly 1928 pounds oil iron. A portion OF
this burden was the heavy platform OF q
weighing machine which was lashed to
the back with q rope. The knots were
drawn so tight as to make it questionable
whether any man could so fasten them
unaided. A number OF lighter pieceS OF
iron completed the load. The body was
towed to New Brighton, where Coroner
Walsh found that the legs were tied firm.
ly together above the knees. An autopsy
showed that seven deep gashes had been
made, apparently with some blunt instru-
ment, in the head, and the skull was frac.
tured in two places. There was nothing
about the body likely to lead 10 identified.
ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
BELLAIRR.
improvements s-R..Union-speech fro
Gen. .Cox-Pire-Other Matters.

improvements Ret .UnIon-Speech from
Gen. .Cox-Fire-Other Matters.
A long trench, rising by many steps, is
being dug Just south OF the nail works
Office, parallel to the @. x P. railroad, tor
the foundation Of a new warehouse.
The suggestion Of Wellsburg that re-
union Of the First and Twelfth West Vir.
ginia regiments he held at that place dur.
ing the fair, has been noticed by those
members Of the regiment here, and they
are willing to aid the project. Two COM
panies are across the river from here.
Gen. Cox is expected to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Rev. Black, at Rock Hill,
the iirst part OF September, and he will
speak for the Republicans here on the 10th
OF that month.
Miss Addie Dougherty, and Misses
Lucy and Lottie Reed, daughters Of Sheriff
Reed, OF Woodsfeld, are visiting tht
family OF Mr.. Dunawsy on Grand Hill.
Robert Chisholm 10 back In his ole
place on the O. 4 ?. after his trip over tht
T. V. 4 W. road. Mrs. Chisholm ant
daughters have not yet returned.
The Presbyterian s. s. committee hav,
agreed TO report In favor OF Cochran
Grove for their picnic.
A frame dwelling house about thre
hundred yards from the mouth ol Brook
] run, was entirely destroyed by Ere Wed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
VOLUME XXVIn.-NUMBER 3O5.

nesday afternoon. 1t was occupied by
Rector johnson, and was built by Nc
Graw. The goods were mostly saved.
Jacob Heatherington and Councilman
Reed had little discussion at Council
Tuesday night, about whether the sewers
or drains Mr.. HcatheringtOn wants laid
would be a benefit 10 him alone, or TO the
city also.
Henry Miller, OF Beallsville, one Of the
directors Of the b. & S. w. Railroad, was
in town Wednesday. He has shipped
here from his place, In the last year, two
hundred hogsheads OF tobacco.
The B. & S. W. road will run another
excursion train in next Sunday, to bring
those who wish to attend the Burr's Mill
camp meeting.
B. F. Morgan and wife have returned
home after an extended visit.
Bellaire's tax levy, for all purposes, is
one cent less than that OF Martins Ferry.
Mrs. Chas. Fry died Wednesday fore
noon. She has been lying at the point OF
death for several months. She was but
twenty.four years old and was married
only year or so ago. The funeral will
be at half past two o'clock Thursday after
noon. R. @. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
BuRR's Mills CAMP GROUND,
AnnL.ni 10 1lpA

August IL, lSSu. J
Last evening at 1880 O'Clock the first
service OF the meeting was held at the
great stand in the circle. An unusually
large and attentive audience was assem-.
bled. The Presiding Elder OF the district
ofllciated. His text was Exodus 20, last
clause OF 2ith verse: "In all places where
l record my name will come unto thee
and bless thee" His sermon was appro-
pirate to the occasion and was earnest and
convincing.
John Wallace, Of Woodsield, formerly
OF Bellaire and Martins Ferry, is here
with his cornet to add to the music. He
and Mr.. Edgar, OF Bsrnesville, have charge
OF the music. AS yet they have no organ,
the one ordered having failed 70 come.
The first hymn sung was, 10 for thou
sand tongues to sing my great Redeemer's
praise"
At the close Of preaching, the order OF
service to be observed during the meeting
was announced, as follows: $3.50 A. NJ,
rising bell; $780, prayer bell; s, morning
preaching; 10 preaching; 2:S0, preachingi
1880, preaching; 10, retiring bell.
The improviaed choir rendered some
delightful music after the close OF all ser
vice.
This "Wednesday morning arose warm
and cloudy, 1t having rained copiously
during tho night. AT $3.50 the voice OF
praise was heard ascending from almost
every tent on the ground. 1t was certainly
q pleasant sound, and one could not help
feeling that surely where so many united
in asking for one thing 1t would be granted.
The morning meeting was held at $50
as a prayer and class meeting. More
earnestness and feeling was manifested
than usual at the first meeting.
At ten o'clock Rev. Minor preached in
the Tabernacle. This was rendered neces-
sary by the dampness outside. His text
was Job Is, l1-"Are the consultations OF
God small with thee? Is there any
secret thing with theeP" 1t was plain,
practical discourse, straight to the point.
The truth was so presented that each one
took 1t home. Ifeach will only profit by II!
AT 1880 P. NJ. children's meeting was con.
Quoted by Bros. Sutz and Garrett. 1t Is
noticed that the big children on the
grounds enjoy these meetings quite as
Well hb tu6 bluhlleE Oueb, AL lulb insebhuk
Rev. Garrett sang "Deliverance will Come,
as solo, the children joining In the
At $50 Rev. Moore, OF Darlington,
preached from the main stand, his text
being, "Come Unto Me-" The sermo ons
90 far have been OF the practical sort, the
best kind. =,
On Friday, 1t will be remembered, the
WomanS Foreign Missionary Society will
hold their district meeting. AS Miss
Thoburn is expected to be present an un
usually interesting meeting will no doubt
be held.
Policeman Drugan, Of Bellaire, is or
hand to do his part in keeping the peace
He will have assistance when the thronl
We notice Rev. ]. D. Vail, of Bridgeport
here to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19

IAe disclosures that have come out at
Indianapolis about ". II. English, the
lsaOcratic nominee for Vice President,
az such as will set I'll people who have
aal led blood in their veins or any souls
'aueiF bodies, to thinking whether such
y slin Is fit to occupy the second highest
~ IN the nation. He appears as the
@0'Ose' Of some 500 judgments and
~1'saSes, many Of them against poor
s. ..uNao had made payments on their
rype'y ~, before the panic, aud who not
W wy '0'' all that they had paid bat had
"Ssnen'' taken by English for such bal.
.ls'' As remained over and above the low
.. sN a. which he bid in their property. It
S, ,'aA s''A' he is a regular shylock,' and
INsol rch by cut throat "shent per
'Ssat" business. s %tT. r.
A's a nice man to set up to catch the
S'W mans vote under an outcfy against
Sla1' and bOated bondholdsrs. He has
VIVA, ~Ol'ea himself into the possession oi
-. S".ons BY this cut throat policy. Read
,.sy e"O'y told Of him, as a specimen Of his
S'a,'SV''on', S.', in another column Of to,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
THE NEW JERSEY sErUnL1cASs.


Platform Adopted.
TRENTON, MI, Augost ls.-The Repub-
lican State Convention met here to-day
and George NJ. Robinson was chosen
President. he addressed the Convention
ON the principles Of the Republican party.
Referring to the platform Of the Demo-
craticiparty hecharged thatwhile they de-
clared against Capitalization they were
advocating Capitalization in declaring that
Congress was supreme over the judiciary
and Executive power Of the Government.
He contrasted the tariff records and poll
cies OF the two parties folclbly. After an
address by ex-senator Frelinghuysen the
following report OF the Committee on Reso.
lusions was unanimously adopted:
Re0irVd, That Republican party OF New
Jersey cordially approves and ratifes the
statement OF principles set forth in the
platform adopted by the National Coyen-
lion held in Chicago, June 2, 1880.
Resolved, That the Republican party oil
New Jersey does most heartily approve oil
the nomination OF General James A. Gar.
field and Chester A. Arthur for President
and Vice-P resident Of the United States,
and pledge 10 them our earnest and un.
divided support. .,...f
ReSolred, That knowing that the very
livelihood OF hundreds Of thousands OF
our citizens, and the home market OF our
farmers depend on the maintenance Of the
policy OF protection to American labor,
which our party has ever held against the
constant attempts OF the Democratic party
to impair or destroy, and that as pro,ec-
ton has developed and raised TO their
present proud and encouraging position in
our State such great industries as iron,
silk, pottery and Others, and denouncing
as certainly fatal to these industries the
Democratic doctine.of tariff for revenue
only, the Republican party oil New Jersey
does in uneguiyocal terms declare Its ad-
hesion to the principle OF protection by
tariff for the benefit OF the toiling masses.
Other resolutions declare for biennial
session OF the Legislature, and congratu'
late the successive Republican Legis-
latures upon the reduction of the State
debt so that now the only State tax laid or
the people Is for the support OF free edu'
cation. =
Fred. A. Potts was unanimously and BY
acclamation nominated for Governor
Barker Gummere and z. K. Pengborr
we're chosen electors.at-large. Distric
Electors and State Commissioners wer'
chosen, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19

Bother BAKER, Of the Register, is a
ItguIaF innocent abroad" In the Ian
Iaise Of Sam Weller, he "never knows
i''AiaS," EIeknows nothing, for instance,
d any attempt at Martinsburg to oust
Vree Nike Reilly aud ]. W. Gallaher
iHn The State Committee. He never plan.
I'D, ADVISED or consented 10 any such
dage'. Not him. lie knows nothing
dlny attempt at Cincinnati to oust the
Fseat member Of the National Commit
#Gad substitute his own sweet sell. We
aspect that he hardly remembers that he
Ilnitd TO 80 to Cincinnati as a delegate.
AlnpOHs Of this kind are ''lies." Ifyou
'se 10 catch him, like the crafty fox
d the fable, with the feathers in his
n'0ih' he would put on an air
SnIafed innocence and proceed to accuse
EaebOdy Of lying. The word "liep ia
Eatthinylha ilts the pointof his pen to a
.ss'y. trolls OF the point with the
ILdliiy ola globule Of Ink. And yet Il
I'O we're to ask almost any Democrat in
W region Of West Virginia that lies
SEen the Shenandoah and the Big
Saiy, whO it is that told the monumen'
aIleOitlIe Nineteenth century, he would
a'iArtively shrug his shoulders and say
aaitw@ the man who saddled on to a
''ld man asettlcment that no live man
s'' ! AS, or heard Of, and that no man IN
Getieh can now find any traces OF.