davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-02

CAT'Tt.E-Necclyed huElHR Sunday md Mondhy
&ED: same tas tart wcek. a:'; uuctnl list weak. III
0c; shipped last week. 9us ulicht receipts for eo-
ber. ". .E.; osclnl thlpnents fur Uc1ber. aG4 For
good " bc.t grdes the demand fairly activr. aid
the UurnE* OF thnt cnas being fHw sctIrsa uerD en-
allied 10 clos cut early, an nt rihs better turss
than tdttd satunlny.-tssoc per l0l 1bs. In
other grades thcre Was auotabio chnnGc. though
the feeling firm nl' around. The fresh recept'
consisted Ia1.ely Of Westerns. Tsxnns anE thtn
NATIVES and must Of tho ssne cattle also 0f tle
snn,e clnAs consequently tho nvrrnHo nf pscck wa]
law FaH lots wern g1od enough ~ ss,f.tn nd tlvnr
pFcI4. wa4 f.kts5:1 5tnckl}re rreryess morn Aten.
lion tilnn Ii usually given 10 them un Muntfsy. ind
previous ptcDs were obtained. Hut Hula stun Fe-
uKtned hi te yarls nt tho Gt0aG, and tho tnnsEti
flashed 1rtu md stGaAJ.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra NeaveA-GEndett HtbeFs. weighing l.E!
rs uIn up"af4t hts3 SI iii
CllUIct. Ncuvrs-f fine, tut, aud wel!-fnr1It1 .
steerH. weighing lsu tn l{tJ hS....,... 9tD35. u.
liz LII to lriU lis. 4is4. 10
iiiE itis 10 i.Sl ~ ............,...... J4nsJ.gJ
Butehcrn sl0ck-Fuor to eunatnnn sieGrhand
w"iSnr sd to iW5 H.. so1l. Il
to iJoQ ns,,,t, Sala. Il
Te1nns.. 34UeiJ.u1
lnferior-i.IGh: MID thln COWS. hhIera, sta1s,
bulls, {CAIRNAE
, 1880-11-02

- ---.... ma. Asha8.
! ih!'stso @ &aer T. Sl......:. -.
thitt.En MMtrr 1T a1'.,.''.ts''.'s.......-lsl
IH!clEu Hisy ~ II n.s......,....,,.,....!E
tnicnEn t!ty -
}sss ;st: {:ss!ff S!f ]! Hi
IKE IKE nunty r. '
tSSf tsinty ia. EIu: :.:..:. '
West EhlcnKo, III, ~. iElN III
,H,s.n ,H . safx Ii W
::sIs'ss %s. IL Il \; iiak, si:",iy$ 1i3
;:ss hils 4 *si;ss S:;S3, }H$Sjjs
,sss: S:ss y b \ ''s ~ s i:: lSS.
Wna.sh, s H. T. IL nSr, Nj; Ii. chi jiy ~ ~, VI
VIZ. w.,s. ny!s' ~ E;ty III: II,
Sost sh'ssu t4iy II iisiirssa tupany. iD ' 10
,s, Ms.s !y!sn +. si.y iI,';iIuat cnmi@Hy"e III
t;asIi4s II FL" % Goas; a", .... '
Sa',nsF q gSmn:r1 t,
lnsss.ssa.o I'is Ill., Rxasslion.. tx
The Controller Ut thu Currency furnishes tho
following stutemc,t, dated Nuv. !, 1eS0. showing
The amounts of NuttonAl- l1ank notes and of Iu-
Ka-tcnler nntos tlllstAudfng ut tho tiHtcs OF tho
passage Of the nets Ut JuHe 20 lS74 Jnn, II, 1873,
aid Mny u, lS1s, together with tho anot,nts nut
stumbling at tlstU, and tho tncrcnso or acurcaso:
NAT1nSAL-IANK MITES
Amoun! ontstnn.nx Jne p AZ ~ IS,
X,HSat 1iitstat,dH Siay ii; ai5............. ,isEit
AIsluAnt outstanding NJ dute IA13lH ~
iss'ssss i'ssssa:' :ts '"E Nv " IT "'a s
LEuAt.-TENpEt MITES. ~.
Amount outstanding Juno y. iHa..,.......$ ca CO
Amount outstanding lnn i! lib .:.::... taa,AnGM
Ainun TS!rea uhdar nGt OF JnH. H. liza "
A@ss 81; aisi :sa SisyS ~, NJ.
Ah"nnt III i,siai:i: Will Ill; rtsa:;iisf
Uhitgdktatss 10 redeem n9t's " snrntvfnt
crcul4t!uh under not Of Jrn9 ~ lsit.;..., I.SHn3
lpcruna0 IN deposit uurlMK tu lust ill0lt.. lti5l
lncroAG0 III duposst sllico Nov. !s73... 16od
In thu nhuye, tE,3IAp{t.
Thu nurcha1,dlae movement Of tho arst liElo
months Of tho cntcndar year shows so.no very
important Variations from that of tho shsnS tl,no
or lap. Tho imports amount to fat9, ,a00, ,0o0,
nvlnst fas1. .t0l COO lust yoar; whlEo the cxports
are vnluul at So:a. VI. 700 compared with s5l7,-
10000 III ls'9; showing nn tnrraso 0f tlsas,.
zoo, 600 In tha imports Rnl If *loi 900 III thu
exports, For tho laat month thu exports df
merchandise exceeded tho Imports Dy $i3, SGo00,
an'l we. nladU not Importation of spcce
amounting to 81, ,to0,0oU, Ieaytng balaute III
our favor at $it tDQ0D, For tho same pcrtosi Of
lust year, the merchandise Iannco was &lsl,-
oHUDQ IN our favor, MD VIC received uetl s::a,-
oo,0o1 oE speoloi leaving balances III favor Of
the United Stutes ot $l3o, ut1,0U.
Heading IL IN request III I.undon, nccosdtng TO
tho Ifmes. although, according to that Journal,
, 1880-11-02
hhrrl tatHj-f!. 4 ~ Sh,it
rihs. dfrr. | tt"rt. tifIrs.
.. I.-----f--.I-----I- --~-
1.1nse. part snltcd..... SIN TIN FIN t:.tl
tl,,. .EsIirj....,,...s..l 1.at ~ | ~ 14t
StIrt.i,tt.r, f+It..i.. E.;j t.ti | tst.l Gu
!Mc"',,ts>, lnnte+ +.....I E.1l lEi iii Gl
Lut,ltitFf. tust'.t,.-..... EEi | 4.h G+11 fN

$hurt rih.. rtst November. tt,.sa NJ H.G. lung
clears Nt."tt" nj f. ia.t., ntd t1s:s s.txe Gusn.
b"faHh7 7sSs:g n,sts lnng cut hnns. str: sweet.
1'Ek.t iIntit Jitntut II. ta,>c fur iJbl3 average;
sE""n ',atu,. ,n,,to 'ntnrc. t:'1stlr. ..<-s.,
rlln.i rIbi. .t"r for s!tt cuMfs ll+lVsc t'F hams
MI ran N tsd una ptrked.
EKEAxi:--lutHt. WD guot4 white at Sttsxc and YBf-
los Mt t.sI<t
NEEF-WGa gnet At r. uya7.91 f0r snesa s.UJsSG
Tor HstFn nlGr~. and q tJRt lib1 fhr hams.
-, TAitHw-uns: ami sscndy Mt isssCc for city and
, 1880-11-02

lh2t tiverr,, Int fri nrk Eatrr witt r"c tr'lnra
atnt tIl *n- r"tIFG,r Time. hnf sitt M"1lr tlflH
AL si'nNi: .s,t,nnr"h 3.x ~2ie yer hF1 ieii back
I: "1tl rttt.rl .hH. nn,sn Saturday ftis' prices
~ ta.Ii:t..E,l1 for now. S"rr Snsu:1tsr: t1f1iYt
,!.'t f''e l"tr'tnr; nni 81. E5& fur !sN'art. s"t
j"r:. wins 4.4ed Entn,, III s:ItM fn* t"rr report.
~! IT lnu trir .rtlrt :snst"nns at t;sE 4taE 3fn
rs s'trr urrstltcf II: t!ty..-i 2fN'n1s snttcFtt's
y,nr tl:i .sl3: 1ltN br. s"'lnr january Ut s1Ati
",.': and 2s,l ItIs .cler fe'runry as tlazis l&it
T"fIt. :7,tnibr:+.
LAnn- Advanced s77::c 20. II, thf nn fntnrr' b1t
c'ts." hn taHlt IA :'tur.iny. ut seller st'
Gcn';sr Hlas ttn4 Tn Hnt,r5: ta*l in:s "t:c rr!-
Nv" srn-rt.r r:"'!':a Mt ~ s9:ns Nnrt r..
E.tfi IT 1.I1itr tt n. f.tf tt!1: t.ts1 tc6 s"'f
N"sr'" Ut sty,As III; ~ *t.'!rr n"t 'Ilef +:
Ei.ri {: I.-tfts. t4nr the ~4r Il: {4AtttyAi Aha!sj
tc, ,s,'er a.n'hr* u t;s, .s T.n :xs,t :,
NGA - <nEs ri r. r,,rtt-l nj sHh"1 :lHlnfH.!* ~
ff,i' i ~ .1n, :ni'y 'ur! n !! ~ 5at %. innI
ErHrs 1T fh f1p htes it,tnt ii: f:sl I.:e4 ~
rnr'.. Il. t..; nsa% 10 vt ;i~7 H.,s, q. .i ittE:
'hr'i. 1T 4 IT.: !il trxrs t;tl Mt T. Arss tt'hl s
;.r 1Mr "A er lssnrya ana ;s' IT,. sts" 6,
st!"r .sc,and r s1rust l'tttr. r !hv l,nlng 'is
GlstGta iDts HiITC*% HthUr HA4 aEeci1cti.
, 1880-11-02

klIEEH-ltetEitel during suhHaf ana Mohtibt,
ssa, Il S1 IS i: ~ ROT Z exs 4'su'
fIEEp sAl.Ea
: $ IS; n $ ;';; 4 fG g $::: II 4 ''s: s 50
NEW YoRx, Nnv. i.--ItEHyEs- lteceIpts, Aau.
nntisa l:.9E,r tl!e xcsk. it.a ia!r q siou. ~.
naa .s' ii IT.; . o M us"i t. .ts 81 as
n,r % .ts1' m' as,ys ~ srsf: 1ts.haas
~ s1t;' VI Il st .Sif"a s.ss aS: saS. w. ~
:s st e. :ss :sEss ss,s:Say Il sa;,: y :' Il:
aHkEsN Nsssips.. III h,a.i. Ssssng asun tor tho
ssss e s j.: S: .s n: I S Ssts !. Satsy E a
n ss!1x ta3 ~ tx tho ~ap,
: EAsr tlnEltTy,
.ss sf ';EH s 1t Sy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s Il s.
a ta sS % s'''iPs .lfSas aa I e tsia IL
wsyt J II fiji tu' f .Ix, f If q Nj xrsts WI,
aXn. @ 9naltlt abtnt rys!, 6ot"esn roul,n il Eoo'i,
w'' '.a e 5M* 7 Sa':; , .ou, fur , xoe.
:$aS a4asssst II ill., ths wsaI bsio:s; r,.ladvhtas,
:a ,!!s,st. t St, ,v,a, 10, ..,p week.
H s. ssa:! H ". wsss Ssoss' .s|Ilas as7sa
ST. IA)uIs,
hise! :s!ii; ss.:y Sa;ssf s;|sss. @ satlyy s ss:
|sa |a ss!rsx s'ests; ssss. st"ts M Ssts ~
iDF1sr.; EaSS; rsss'Its: la,!; s!,!6%ants Az ,,,
vs!ra, os fssS,s 'is .aIs,:, s'Hss nsS ''1"
Ii uosMMssaa}In IN 81 ad Efstt snfsvF: ~" saSFrs y
ians;. ti;sosIa. 'tseasps: s.aS ivad, sh1pa'sass.
nALrlM0ur,
psIsss wishsai isedoa c.aasui 's:y h".' ;|s.:iS;;
rruft1syr,9 ~, }Is Yenfl. pfrus
, 1880-11-02

REAL ESTATE.

The following Instruments woro Qlod for rec-
ord Afonlny, Nov. 1t
city rIQpEnrY,
Nontoo II, 10 II " Of ttfth ~. s11las It. I'm.
pr..YuA, atnlt tlst- y tlianFI ". kA,x nld ia. ~,
El,ulh t'uFk Nv, II u cor u ThlTtieth 1t, n I. Six
Uaz!t,s5.,,..,..... % @ au
, 1880-11-02
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wcro Tic receipts and shipments
ri the leading articles OF proHace In fhIs city
during tho forty-olHht llo,irs cnlllng ut iuclock
Mons!ny morning anil for tho corresponding
tttlt. last IrAE.
, 1880-11-02

col: ~ tl.Hu during !ant week. aKss u.tai
] Msk lu' slI%'Ml ~! MY'ss ; 3tyii o:5Slai e.
lur uct,,lsr; lI.Esi averaxe wtlxht q .t.:s
Fradp opened rnry aN active. Packers and shppafs
both stitle tlar " sgcufH stock, mud by mum, thv
rt& kttrFlsl ~ m hdfnnttt Ut ~ l0c. l1eaYF
ffnss stnwod INV chanis tlla n,est The advance o.
t,.nrkst catsn1 trn ii 81 k.s,sa far cnunh prins
light, atld ut t.Gk&lltt Tor heavy. Fuckers bUuHIL
Drt,cInutlY ut &iGNkt,fu
, 1880-11-02

kLJHl btNIE hVElu8 i'NlNI4]h4 lux
city consumption: III. b,t wheat, 1Jii Du corn,
1sls; hss Gnts. ".o.:. bu hurley.
The following ErNtn WIS Inspected into store
III this city yesterday morning: ~ cars No. :
rcd winter wheat, " cars No.3 slo, ~ cars re-
Jectca+ cars mixed, sH' cars No, : sprlng, 70
ears No ! In. Al curs rejected, II cnrs no grade
lh5H wheat, uf which 10 nrc w!nerl; All cars all
1D,'H1 bn No. corr, ! car yells,w. In curs high
mixed, ii cars rejected, car nn grade III: eorn);
u cars white outs, =: ctlrs No. . mixed, "3
cnra and El.50) In rejected tB2 untH}: II cars
No. rye. cara rejected; cars No. hurley, 2,
ears No. do, II ours No. do. cnr6 low
Ern'lo tdG barlcy} Totnt tl,4lG curs. Ti5! 900 bl
Inspected Ont: 1910 Iii wheat, III III hli corn,
II II bu onts, :..0os bu barley.
The Doard OF TraI!o and tim principal bus!noas
houses will bo el,scd tn-llay for Gsectlon. ALSO
the office of tho Grati Inspector.
Tho wurd new" was yesterday dropped from
4he whent-tnsrcctnn records OF tho day's work,
ltall frefghts wtre adrnuced Ia pn provisions
to the senbnnrl. Thcy uro now 4uc to Now
York, witt, ;>le fur Esn!n.
The leading pn,tncG markets were Irregular
yesterday, but Within narrower limits thnn Inns
recently boon witnessed. They werG generally
STRING early, aud afterwards fell olr. Thu to-
liyerns On November contrnets were rather
light In tho morning, but thnso Of grain were
expected 10 be henvy in lilo afternoon;
thu STOCKS Of provisions arc mot large
enough to pcr1ntt lgRsly b!E deliveries.
There WIS n good dernnnd early Tor lard
and wheat. Othor grain wRs ratler SLOW, with
an onscr feeling II, tHts md weakness II, harley.
Mess pork cl.,sctl stcnt!y, ut St:.15 for Nove,n-
bcr, sta: ::s.4 Gela.@5 for lanunry. 1.urtt closed
stcntly, 1T $s(r,1s sGEsG1 for November md $1,000
S,st.}s for Jnnuasy. Short ribs cluscl rasy ut
SB.tr for lunlIary. Spring wlent closed no
higher. at &1.Ga: @ l.Uan;sa fUr November aid
$i.0tD1.0i!; for Decesnher. lirl Winter closed
, 1880-11-02
MINING STOCKS.
Ran f1kANCISC0.
BAN FnANclsco, Nov. i.-ailnlng stocks closed
frllt
No buartl to-4uprr0w.
llO5tON.

No buard to-tnorr0W.
lEO5f0N.
Sptfia! Dispdteh IL The fateaan Tribune.
1lOsTx,a, N4y,, Lin ntntnY shares Atlantic
HttyH1lcau ~ silver lset. III; DUNCAN, II; Oa-
esnta, S!s; lsIdEG, y; Quincy, q: Aztec, NJ
Frlnklfl, aeellnesl II; EA.aiM. 10; lfrHn4WtGk
Ant!,nony, Y; Emp!ro. III; llArshaw. III. Others
III before, -.
III thu IPfsttrn Assoetattd P1est,
NosTOa, Nuv. l.-,lin!ny stoeks closed,
"s"e. 1oa cs :7fis9a's f|ss!as SSSsr. IL
taluAut llucI.... vi H}AHuy. .,......u... 3l19
tAtnpa ,..,,.., f.l6 It'll h
forpeE falls.......,., 1:ls!ttcr lset ...........
There win !e tn sesslon Ut brokers Hoard or
M1niuH lt0ard to-nlurroW.
EEW ynitK,
spfefat Dt,rat<h to The tHtfdgo Tribune.
NEW fOI.k, NoY, 1.-'rhera was very lttt!o
activity NJ tho Mining ExchunEc to-day. ald
nnarly every stock showed Il dvslnc. EtnMx
VIA ,,na nr mo nlost nctlyp, npull!llg 1T l7 and
rccc.!!,s ut h: Auo soll it %. I!!nited trims.
,letlf,ns wer1 hnti ilt t:,tlltyrras ut nlr,ttlyo
shows .tes.tiy reaction frusn tho high prices 0r
several aaya past. Alsa those who wtro cuigat NJ
lM.!Iy short row uiMt that fact. Little Chtef IL
r. thrysolito o.psncki at ~, arter wsl. 4 do.
crn wcrG rlaue IN options Ut 5sQkai.
, 1880-11-02

tt'n. Eoiikhs. often takGn for CONSUMPTION,
Ss95sa aslnost !nstuaty Win Uop Dltters.
, 1880-11-02
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AMI AClfE cured fnr f]fty cents. !
Thut+ IL not y rCnlrial agent II, this world that
rtil cure Fossr ana Agile and ~ other htnlari'
ievcrs ta!ltu. ~ HAt,lv.AY's PILLS. 10 quIokiyi
"a aHAnWAy'S READY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS iEls lH]TllE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11


Prof. Colladon, OF Geneva, has made
some interesting observations on the
course Of lightning when 1t strikes trees
and houses. He holds that the great dis.
charges which injure thetrees and houses
seldom or never happen while the light
ming has an obstructed course,-which II
has along the thin upper branches OF trees,
where birds and their nests are often left
quite uninjured by the descent. But it is
where the electric current reaches the
thick stem that the trees become worse
and worse conductor, and 1t is here, there
fore, that the tree Is what Is called struck
Il @. I: here that the electricity, failing To
find an uuobstructed channel TO the earth,
accumulates In masses, and gives out
shocks which rend the trees. And the
same Ia true OF houses whose lightning
conductors stop short of'the ground.
Prof. Colladon has also shown that the
close neighborhood Of q pool Of water Is a
great attraction to the electric current aud
that the electricity often passes down a
house or tree till Il Is near enough 10 dart
straight across to the water; and he thinks
that, where possible, lightning conductors
should end In spring or pool OF water.
Prof. Colladon believes that lightning de-
sends rather in a shower-throngh a
multitude OF vines, for instance, In the
same vineyard-than asingle main stream.
1t divides itself among all the upper
branches OF a tree, and Is received from
hundreds Of atmospheric points at once,
instead Of, as has been usually supposed,
from one. Electricity is rain, a number
Of tributaries from wide surface, not a
single torrent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
Tn, three Men from West virginia.

a. Paul Mimi Pioneer Free Press, Junet.
There are three men from West Viz.
Cinia in the Chicago convention who, con.
sidered as men, are worth in genuine
manliness all the rest Of the national con-
yention. These were the three men who
alone Of 7l9 delegates had the courage
and independence to vote NO on COnk'
ling's singular resolution declaring that
a every member OF the convention is
bound in honor to support its nominee,
whoever that nominee may be, and that
no man should hold a seat who does not
40 agree" This resolution sffirms the alb
solute infallibility OF the DEGREES OF Re.
nnhlican marty convention, and the abso-
inte supremacy OF It's authority in binding
the wills and consciences oil all its mem.
hers That one man should be found in
that convention to offer q resolution 90
degrading TO the manhood, Insulting to
the intelligence OF all its members is sur.
prising. Il is marvellous that OF the 7l0
Republicans ZIG voted themselves the
covering slaves OF that iron despotism oil
The caucus which was iitly represented by
| Inc mover OF the resolution, Roscoe Conk,
| ling, Of New York. 1t is amazing that
among all those 7l9 free and intelligent
Republicans the voice OF indignant protest
against this imperious flourish Of the party
whip. instead Of rising in chorus OIL
thunder from the entire body, came from
only three men-the three men from
West Virginia whose names should be
recorded in letters Of gold.
Mr.. Conkling attempted, according tc
his insolent wont, TO carry into practice
the despotic doctrine he had formulated
BY following It's adoption with resolution
declaring 'that the delegates wLo have
voted that they will not abide by the &C
lion ofth convention do not deserve, and
have forfeited their seats in this conyen
ton" The three men from West Virgins
arose to assert their right TO be freemen
even In Republican convention, amidst
a wild storm Of thoughtless Kisses. They
sat down amidst tempest Of prolonged
applause, triumphant their cause
and the cause OF individual liberty
80 yisably won before the tribunal from
whose drunken to whose sober judgment
they appealed, that Conkling dare no,
press bis resolution TO unseat them, and he
withdrew it, beaten and discounted BY
these three heroic men, who entered the
lists alone against the doughty champion
Of the machine and all the cohorts wht
fell into his support at the crack oil hii
whip. These men had been lifelong Re
pubiicaus; they had fought It's battles In
face OF It's fiercest ioesI they had voted FOL
the Republican nominees OF every Nation
al Convention; they expected TO vote
for the nominee OF this one, but they de
clined 10 deliver their consciences into tht
keeping OF any set OF men and declare be
forehand that they would vote for The
nominee, whoever that nominee may be
even though 1t were the devil himself
And they were right-a thousand time'
right-in protesting against that mon
strous abdicstion OF manhood and con
science which Conkling attempted to en-
force as qualification for seat in Re
publican Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
,lcr.reEslpENrlAL sonlNArIoN.

Compliments TO General GoTat Chicago.
From the Convention Report In Chicago Timts.
MIR. Campbell-The West Virginia State
Convention, held in the city Of Wheeling
on the 18th day of May, instructed us to
cast the vote Of our State for distinguish
ed citizen OF West Virginia. 1t has been
my intention to do so, but l know, in the
language Of our distinguished chief magis-
trate. that he who serves his country beat
serves lbs party best, and therefore, Mr..
Chairman, Withhold the name Of the dis
tingnished citizen-a man who is known
throughout every square mile Of our terri
tory, whose name is as familiar as house
hold word, who was gallant soldier in
the war, who Is known for his high pro-
fessional ability, who has been rendered
high office under the government OF the
United States, hut has declined to accept
the name OF General GoG. Cheers.
Yet. in conformity with the wishes OF this
delegation, and know with the wishes OF
Gen. GoG himself, rise here, sir, 10 sec
ond the nomination OF Elihu B. Wash.
burne. loud applausel This man oil
whom have spoken, whose name we
had expected to present-he is the idol oil
all our hearts in West Virginia. He is our
Henry CLAY. But, sir, We are willing TO
IoTego the pleasure We would have as a
matter OF State pride In presenting his
name here, in order TO urge the name oil
Mr.. Washburne, because We believe that
Washbufne's name would strengthen us
not only in West Virginia, but what is Of
far more importance, in the great States OF
the North. Loud applause and cries OF
"Time."
Mr.. Chairman, let US not do a rash
thing in this convention. Cries OF
GGood." and applause. We have passed
A series OF resolutions. One OF them
points directly to the maintenance OF the
civil service reform. Cries OF "Time,"
and cheers Let us not stultify ourselves
before the country. Laughter, cheers
and Kisses
Mr.. Conkling-Time.
Mr.. Campbell In the language Of the
distinguished man we have nominated
this day for the Presidency, we must re.
member that the people will pass upon
these nominations in the calm OF their
tiresides at home. [Cheers. Aud speak
, ing OF that distinguished man, Mr.. Wash.
burne, who has such glorious record as
member OF Congress and as our minis.
Ter in foreign land, and toward whom
the hearts OF million adopted citizens OF
this country are turned [great cheers
and applansel-1 am persuaded, from
what have seen, not only in this city,
but elsewhere, that Elihu b. Washburne's
name is good for one hundred thousand
German Democratic votes. Cheers. ]
Therefore, MIR. Chairman, desiring above
all things the success Of the Republican
party in this critical period Of its history,
on behalf OF the delegation from the
State OF West Virginia, most heartily
second the nomination OF Mr.. Washburne,
aud hope it will be the pleasure Of this
convention to nominate him. [Cheers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

The Republicans Of wtst Virginia, and all other
Who exp.c TO co-O rnie With them at tho state and
Ea,Iops elections his coming fall, are hereby uvi
ted to meet at their customary Piae Il csn'eninsi
The various COUNTIES Of tue State, and choose dele
gate, TO tonv, nion 10 be held inthe City Of Grat
ION on the aOtli day Of June next, atl0A.M.
The Convention is called to select candidates fOl
the following pO,itioBs-yiI: Governor, Auditor
Treasurer, Superintendent Of FREQ Schools Attorney
General, and one member Of the supreme Court o
Appeals Also to choose i've Presidential electors on
for each Congressional District and two for the Stat
at large.
By order Il tho State Central Committee.
A. W. CAMPBELL,
ch,IPmAn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

tyarv, all gave evidence of the highest
Qualification. The Democrats among us
could but acknowledge the wisdom Of the
choice Of the convention. Our people are
also satisfied with the nomination OF Gen.
Arthur for the Vice Presidency.
With such National ticket as we have,
and a good State ticket, u we cannot sue
coed In defeating our Democratic oppo-
nents, We can certainly make them rooSt
considerably lower. But with q good, mar
monious, strong pull, there Is fair pros
pect Of redeeming West Virginia from the
ihralldom Of Democracy. Let every ne
publican put his shoulder TO the wheel.
Z s NnRrHcOTT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11

CLARxsBunG, June 0, 1880.

CLARHsBuRG, June v, lSSU.
Editor Intcllgrnesi; :.
wish to congratulate you and the Re-
publicans Of westvireinia upon the nomi.
nation OF Gen. james A. Garfield for the
Presidency by the Chicago Convention.
The Republicans Of this region had been
almost. entirely in favor OF Blaine and
Sherman, and had hardly considered Gen.
Garfeld's nomination among the posi-.
billties for the reason that he had not had
any particular boom prior TO the conven.
ton. Theresult Of each ballot had been
received here by Telegraph and placed
upon bulletin board, and each ballot was
look forward to with trsmulous expect.
anoy. At last when the result OF the
thirty-sixth ballot reached Us announcing
the Nomination Of Garfield, an electric
thrill was sent through every Republican
heart.
appeared as well pleased as i their pre-
yious choice had been nominated. No
republicans appeared to give any muir.
inurings Of dissatisfaction, but on the con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-11
REsoLurIoNs OF REspEor


Passed by the Members OF the Mounds
willie Bar, In Memory OF the late George
o. Davenport.
At meeting of the Marshall county bar
and the officers OF the Circuit and County
Courts of said county, held at the C6uf'
House, on the 9th day Of June, 1880, the
following action was taken in reference tc
the decease OF the Hon. George o. Daven.
port.
]. L. Parkinson, Esq, was made Chair
man, and @. R. 0.wheem, Esq, Secretary
and upon motion Capt. Hanson Criswell,
]. B. Mcclure and Jacob Kemple were ap
pointed TO draft resolutions suitable to the
call OF the meeting. Whereupon the com.
mittee reported the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, We have received with un-
feigned sorrow the sad intelligence OF the
death OF the Hon. George o. Davenport, at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 7th inst,
at l2 NJ; and
WHEREAS, We recognize in this, our
deep and sore afIliction, the decree OF an
oyerruling Providence, to which we bow
III uuulult buuLuloolOut tuSiCAolo w ~
Resolued, That in the death Of Mr.. Daven.
port, the bar OF the State has lost one Of
It's brightest ornaments, society model,
genial companion, and the world high
toned honorable gentleman.
RsSolred, That while Mr.. Davenport was
not resident member Of the Moundsville
bar, yet his frequent attendance at our
courts had made him one oil US, we cher.
ish for his memory the same affection had
he resided among US.
ResOlrtd, That copy Of these proceed.
ings be furnished the brother and sister OF
the deceased, and also be furnished the
Moundsyllle and Wheeling papers for
publication.
Resolrd, That @. X. Oldham be author
lied to present these proceedings to the
several courts Of this county and request
their entry upon the records.
]. l.. PARKINSON,
OR. o. WnRRM, Chairman.
Secretary.