Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-23

the one to be commenced this week. So
far there are only seven criminal cases
to come before the grand lury-one
homicide, FIVE burglary cases and one
grand larceny.
The Wool 1rade-New ! Freight Depot.
NEWARK. November 22.-The wool
trade has been quite active here during
the past week. About two hundred
thousand pounds have been bought IN
this county. Wm. Shields has disposed
of about one hundred thousand pounds
to Justis, Bateman & Co., Philadelphia.
Mr.. Sam Capen, OF Boston, has bought
one thousand pounds in this county aud
Delaware county. Tenny & Bro, OF this
place, have nearly one hundred thou
sand pounds now in store, and Lawyer
< Dickinson about sixty thousand.
Buyers are paying forty-five cents Tor
No. clips.
The new passenger and freight depo's
recently erected here by the Pan. Han
die Railroad Company will be ready Tor
use about December lst. The passen.
ger depot Is situated between Second
and Third streets. 1t is built after the
French style OF architecture, is an ele-
CANT structure and presents very beau
tiful appearance. The freight building
stands between Third and Fourth
streets, and is model Of its kind, both
convenient and snowy. The total cost
OF both buildings including grading, &c,
will reach about $4,000. The manner
in which the work was done reflects
great credit upon the contractors,
Messrs. Daugherty and Ferguson, OF
this city. Circulars with a cut and de-
scription of the buildings will be sent by
the railroad company to every man In
the county. The opening will be ccle-
brated by grand fete, and the Cadet
Band will be brought from Columbus to
furnish music for the occasion. The
Pan Handle Road has never had re-
spectacle depot here before, and our
people feel proud OF the beautiful build
ing they have placed here for the accom-
modation Of the public.
Parry Resolutions.
The Democrats OF Newark through
committee named below have passed
the following resolutions:
Resolred, That the continual existence
and ultimate success OF the Democratic
party is absolutely necessary for the
preservation OF free institutions and the
pcrpetuity of the Republic, and is the
only barrier and hope OF the people
against the threatened cOnsummation
OF the reasonable schemes of Grantlsm,
now the ruling element in the Republi-
can party, Feeling this now more than
ever, We recognize the necessity and I'M
portance of closer organization and more
vigorous work in the Democratic party.
Rssolusd, That the defeat of General
Hancock, il defeat it is, the superb, pa
triotic, soldier-statesman, who stands
to-day as he did upon the day OF his
nominaton-spotless rs a star-by
man with such an unsavory public rec
ord as the friends OF General Garfield
gave him few years since, is National
calamity; and the result OF bribery,
frauds at the ballot box, and intimidation
and coercion OF employees by Republic
can employers.
Re,olrsd, That the efforts OF the Gin
cinnati Enquirer to disparage and de-
grade every prominent Democratic lead
er in the Union; its persistently die
gustirg eulogies of U. s. Grant, the Ma
tional pauper, whose corrupt and in
famous administration remains as a
standing monument OF Nations shame,
and the recent nattering eulogies OF the
head of all corrupt rings, James A. Gar-
field, are sufficient evidences that it is
no longer the organ OF the Democratic
party; and therefore not entitled to our
further support or confidence.
Resolved, That we urgently solicit the
State Central and Executive Committees,
and County committees generally
throughout the State, to take Immediate
steps to establish State Democratic
organ worthy of the confidence and
support OF the Democratic party, and
that we pledge our united aid, influence
and patronage to insure the success of
this much-necded medium, to circulate
pure Democratic truths.
Signsd-Judge George Grasser. DR..
Thomas Patton, B q. Smythe, f. VI. 7.
Brister, /. III. Newton and j. A. Flory,
Committee on Resolutions.