davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30

The exhibit OF this week is the most nm
satisfactory one that we ever had occasion
to record. The depression which has SO
lon: prevailed in Eastern business centres
appears to have spread out and affected all
parts Of the country; even the mauufactur-
lug centres, which, backed up by high
tariff, have SO long withstood the adverse
influences at work in other sections, aro
beginning to show Il marked falling Off in
business. In very few points are
there any signs OF special ac-
tivity in the distribution Of general
merchandise, and the industrial outlook is
certainly far from favorable one. The
total gross exchanges i'll the twenty-five
leading cities, from which We have Just re-
ceived returns, foot up SSsS, ,O05.975 against
S953, ,i0G3lG last week. Percentage OF de
crease during the week 400 per cent against
4 decrease OF 3i.S last week and 81, S per
cent the previous week, Il IL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
rnATERNAL FEELING nEsroHEn.
An Exchange OF Delegates Rctwcen III,

An Exchange or Delegates Rctwcen the
FL frcsbytorlan General Assemblies.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May os.-Thc follow.
ing dispatch from the Southern Presbyter.
ian General Assembly, in session at Atlanta,
Ga, was read to the Northern General AS
sembly: e ,.5y3 81
!. 1T was unanimously resolved, first, that
the assembly does hereby declare its entire
satisfaction with the full and explicit terms
III which the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States
OF America has expressed its reciprocal con.
currencc in the paper transmitted 10 our AS.
sembly on fraternal correspondence; second.
that We do unfeignedly rejoice and render
thanksgiving to God for an event suited 10
take away sthe reproach Of alienation be-
tween bodies holding the same standard OF
faith and also tending to bring peace 10
our borders; third, that inasmuch as It Is
impracticable at this late day to have an
interchange of Il delegates, the I assembly
docs hereby appoint the following to your
assembly at its next session. PRINCIPALS,
Rey.sWm. Brown, D: D y Rev y. a.. .Hoyt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
Talk OF SocIall.tic Aritn,or.

New YoRH, May GA largely attended
meeting OF the socialistic labor purity oi
New York city was held last night ut the
Germania Assembly rooms to consider
the question whether workingmen should
form themselves into armed Organizations
to resist the military forces OF the Gov.
ernment, which it is claimed, are under
the control OF capitalists and monopolists,
John Ritter presided and fully 1000 per
sons were present. The meeting was ad-
dressed by twenty.six speakers, seventeen
OF whom opposed the plan OF arming the
workingmen, while nine favored the
proposition. The speeches OF the latter
were very violent in character. The gen.
efal sentiment Of the meeting. however,
seemed to be in harmony with the views
Of the more moderate speakers, and a set
OF resolutions offered BY the extremists
were voted down. Nearly all the speakers
were Germans, s.,-5E1.lss =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
Tie Evil Effect. ola Strike.

;. CHICAGO, May 29.-The difficulty that
has existed for some time past between
the brick manufacturers and their EN-.
ployes has compelled many people who
contemplated the erection of residences
and buildings to abandon such operation
Tor the time being. There is said, how.
ever, to be combined movement on loot
amoug contractors and builders to secure
brick outside Of Chicago, and in some in.
stances this movement has been carried
into effect. A few days ago committee
from the manufacturers called upon the
mayor, and stated that they wished to en-
list the aid OF the police force in protect.
ing their interests. The mayor replied
that he had heard oil no unlawful act com.
mittcd by the workmen, and therefore did
not see the necessity Of their appeal. The
workmen replied to this act OF The manu-
iacturers in q long letter to the mayor pre-
sen,ing their side OF the CONTROVERSY in d
clear and favorable light. 61sf. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
TllE NEWS OF TIE DAY.

The express Office at Hudson, Mich, was
robbed last night ofa package containing
$4,000. ,''3.
\ dispatch from New. York saws that the
sight OF Lieut.. panenAowcrs left eye can
not be restored, 5'... Il
At Quincy, ILL.,, last night, Fred Beck, &
wealthy resident, jumped from the third
story Of his house and was killed. Cause
whisky. -
Sam Hammock, an employc Of The su,a,
refinery at Detroit, was caught in a revoIy,
ing shalt and horribly mutiIated. IIc died
in few minutes. s SigoE.
At Belleyille, ILL.,, last evening, Miss
Annie Geyer was shot and killed by Philir
Matthews, a rejected suitor, while botl
were attending church grove meeting
The latest dispatches from Minneapolis
are to the effect that Bishop Foss IS i'm.
proving. His physicians are very con.
iident. z-'
Last night at Cleveland, Thomas. AIer.
riam, merchant, was shot in cold blood
by Frank Jackson, the result Of a long
standing enmity. The murderer has been
arrested. =
.s.A Yankton, Dakota, dispatch saws
Brave Bear, an Indian, sentenced 10 be
hung for murder on the Goth, made second
attempt to suicide last night, took large
dozen OF arsenic. =
Mrs. Mary a. Ecban, sister OF the late
Cornelius 4. Vanderbilt, will contest hi.
will, upon the ground that it WIS fraud
ulently procured by Terry and others, tc
whom he left his property. go
At Springfield, O., last night, one kitz
miller, enragcd at his daughter for kcepin.
company with a young man whom he dis
liked, shot her dead lie narrowly escapec
lynching before he was taken TO jill. !
A tornado passed over Greenfield, Mass.
last night, severely injuring several per
sons and partially wreckins q number q
residences and barns. AT Litchfield, lively,
barns were demolished and thousands o
trees uprooted. ,f-agli 7r,
Yesterday mornings train on the Mil
waukee, Chicago ( ST. Paul railroad. n lev
miles south OF Dubuque, ran across 4 man
horribly mangling him The suppositior
is that he was murdered and placed on tht
track. Several men have been arrested.
A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn. says
Sandy Matthews, the negro to be llancrt
here next Friday for the murder OF ano,hc
negro, has developed a strange condition
being now nearly paralyzad from neryou
excitement, and is only kept alive by con
stant administration Of stin,ulants. =. !
At Chicago, yesterday morning,a n frejph
train was wrecked mt the foot OF 95tl
street. About a dozen cars, loaded witt
fruit, jumped the track, and were piled il
fearful wreck. All outgoing trains o.
the Michigan Central, Illinois Central m,
Baltimore 4 Ohio, were blocked. Nobod,
was seriously hurt, 4 5ts5!! l7i1
a The New York detectives are searchin
for news OF Mrs ]. F.: Sudduth,% n youn
widow, said to be heiress 10 n large iortuu,
who disappeared mysteriously last Dccen
Der, and has not since been heard iron
She is represented to be the widow of
wealthy California banker, who Bat hi
death s left an y estate valued ut betwee
! $500, 900 and S400, 900. ~;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
ANOTHER VICTORY
ios the W. u. i, Co.-I;ould Elected "A

'ue W. u. I. Co.-Gould Elected a
\. nirertor OF the ". U. g.l,e}
Nkw foRS, May D.-The election Of tho
new :, board Of taitectors Of the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company to-day. resulted as iol.
lows : John G, Moore, George +. Baker,
Geo y W. Ballon, Jay Gould, Russell sare'
george =, Scott, II. c. Fahnestcck, Geo, G.
II i1n,ayen' Geo; J. Gould, Geo. II. lIilt Cbos.
!: Peck. The election OF Gould ~ and . h;s
H ,,IendS to the board OF directors of Of ,hc M
tl Sialnal Union settles the question al Tho Tho
,aIare y action Of the two companies 7 Tbev nv,
a,e a to be friendly and cooperative any ana
conservative in business. Ills clcct;on ;l,,
was freely made to-day without the t,rs. nres.
Svse W OF Gould, who is at lrvinr,on. The
.01sA, western Union Telegraph Company has
S;, s;"feu another important business victory
s;ase .; the laying OF the cables and formation
" ", sne pool that company has been LOOKING
3Ta IA permanent establishment in London,
ta 1ne contracts and interior lines have beer
eoallrmed TO the Western Union W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
JAZZ LIFE OF BLANCHE DOUGLASS
BoqucfS md Packages OF Candy Sent
s Her by Sentimental Ladies'. a

New HAVEN, May 2S.-Sherir Byxbee.
speaking OF Blanche Douglass, accused
with the Malley boys Of the murder Of Jen.
mic Cramer, says: She is not much OF q
talker. We are not more than Is minutes
atdinner. At first therapeutic was poor, but
now. she eats better. Roast beef is her in.
voritc meat. She seldom eats pastry or
takes beer or wine. She has never called
for either, and il she did ii wouldn't do her
any good. She never calls for fancy dishes,
but is content with ordinary restaurant
lare. Anumber OF: times the waiter brought
Blanche packages Of candy TINT ladies' Ind
sent her. There have also been bou-
qhets, and once small basket OF
flowers WIS sent her. She leaves
them in my office and does not bring
them into court. AT night she takes them
out to the jail with her. She is very fond
OF flowers. suppose the reason she don't
bring the flowers into court is because she
knows that reporters would make it SUBJ
lect OF comment. She never criticises the
testimony while We. are at dinner. Once
in 4 while she will refer to something odd
or humorous that has happened in
the court room, but she las never
yet expressed any opinion upon the testi-
mony, whether it were for or against her.
She gets paper given her each morning
now, and she looks over it. 1 think
she can read pretty well, and I know
she likes to read about the case. don't
believe she has any correspondence now.
II she does i is all examined by Jailor
Stephens. She never expresses m opinion
rs to how the trial will result, and
does not seem TO care, nor does
she say what she will do when the trial is
over, providing she is cleared, but / SUP.
pose she will return to New York, il she
comes out MI right. Sometime ago a lady
OF wealth came Oh from Boston and offered
her home there il she would 20, and a,
the time the girl thought she would 70,
don't think now she has any fixed idea
where she will turn should she pass saiel,
through the trial. IN. i.l; @, II;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
THE missouri BANDITS.
1he Noted Outlaw, Frnnk Jnmes, 10 I
III Given n Full Pardon,

III Given n Full Pardon.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-The Post-Dspatc1.
publishes statement this afternoon, show
ing that Gov. Crittenden has been nego-
tlatlns with Frank James, the bandit, for
the past ten days, for bis surrender, and
that the noted outlaw will be pardoned
within week. Sheriff Timberlake and
Police Commissioner Craig OF Kansas CITY,
and an attorney, representing the James
gang, accompanied by Frank James and
three OF his friends, were in St. Louis on
friday and Saturday. It is stated that
Frank James had nominally surrendered
to Sheriff. Timberlake under 4 flag of truce
and that Gov. Crittenden has promised
iull and unconditional pardon to the ia
nous outlaw. Sheriff Timberiake was
registered here at hotel under m assumed
name, but was recognized by the Post. Dis.
pa'eh reporter and both he, police commits.
sioner Craig and the attorney admitted that
negotiations were pending for Frank
James pardon. They were in St. Louis
1or Gl;,, the express purpose of meeting Gov.
Crittenden on his return from New York,
out ne latter passed on through to JelTer.
son City. They further stated that tho de-
lay in tho negotiations is ocea.
stoned by the friends OF Frank James
insisting that full pardon should also be
secured from the Governors OF Minnesota
ana Texas, where the outlaw is under the
ban OF the law, and steps are now being
taken to tlIat end. These pardons are
necessary for fear that Gov. Crittenden's
successor might deliver up Frank James on
a requisltion from either OF said States.
There is scarcely Il doubt that the necotia-
tons will be successfully consummated. n
A later special from Independence, No.,
says that quite tiutter was occasioned this
morning by the arrival there OF Mrs. Frank
James and her iive.year>old son Jesse. She
arrived on the train from the West and
was met by her father, Col. Samuel Raj
ston:: This is the first time she has been at
her home since 1877 and it confirms the
report that Frank James will shortly re.
ceive an unconditional pardon. She re-
fuses to say anything further about her
husband but added that he had been in
bad health since the death OF his brother
Jesse and that he was at some watering
place. The general belief is that Frank
James has already surrendered to Sheriff
Iimberlake. The little boy, Jesse, is a re-
markably good shot with revolver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
Z VOLUME X-XX..--NUMBERI,lE522,2;2s9g E229.s,

inevitable with a suavlty OF manner 70
whicl no was always noted. While unde
charge Of the prison officers, lIalladay bl
trayed violent fears OF Mullen, whom Ii
said wanted 10 kill him. N The sheriff
guarntee that no harm should beiaii hin
evidently, pccilied him and he smoked hi
clgnr with m mir OF conscious innocenc,
and security. A reporter repaired to III,
American Hotel, where Le was shown |,
tho room Of Perry Mullen. That gentle
man, with true border civility, offered III,
reporter chair, which was promptly ac
ceepted. After few preliminary cleaning,
OF our individual throats, conversation he
gan: "Who Is this Doc Ilolladay?" | asked
wei! that's hard to say," said MatIen
thoughtiullY, "unless, perhaps, that he /.
the greatest scoundrel that ever went un
hung" a5iE. .1- ,Tf y, - T1's' =" -
Precisely what they said Of Jesse James
Which was the greater villain OF the twoY
".Why, Doc Holiday, OF course. Only
owing TO his field Of operation being SO fat
removed from civilization, and his various
aliases, no did not gain tho notoriety TIM,
Jesse did. Rest assured, however where
he was known.he made his presence ielt In
many ways. When on n cattle raid ho
seldom succeeded without shedding human
blood, and that in the most dnstardly
fashion. When on murder bent he never
ialled, and many arc tho poor fellows
whose bones now lie bleaching on Arizona
soii., lie has not one germ OF true man.
mood; he Is vain rs vanity itself, and his
heart Is as 4 stone. No cry Of anguish or
suffering deferred him from his purpose.
and like a savage wild he gloried in his
deeds OF blood" Yfs },f7=' - - - ''''
liow many lives has he taken?''
THAT is hard question to answer. but
lhey approach closely to fifty. While in
tucson he shot six men within two weeks.
oil oi whom he5killed without cause or
reason. lie was forced to leave there 10
avoid lyncling." ".How came YOU to track
hlm to Denyer?" ~ heard that he was
making for the Indian Territory, and |
to follow. saw him in Pueblo
one night at tho theatre comique. | saw
here ny chance, and went out for All Off.
Ger; when we returned the bird had flown.
and SO l came to Denver. It was by chance
that | recognized him under the electric
lieht, ana made him my prisoner. The rest
YOU know. Good evening""
inallprobability the famous Earfl's band
will burst, since their leader is in durauce
vic: he will be taken to Arizona rs soon
Us the requlsition arrives, there to answer
Ior MS many crimes. From all quarters is
MS capture hailed with delight, and no
doubt now that the thorn has been made TO
suck lnwardly, there's no doubt that the
luture welfare and prosperity OF Arizona is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
THE GREAT OH. GUSiIER.
Irne History of the Fnm0ns Warren
Hf.tfry and H.. sHteceRes3sY

ine History q" .he fa"'o"s ""rre"
"''"'' """ ..' ''"
NfTsBcEGll, IA, May 2o.-oihce blS 64O,
!. The Warren gushcr, has created so much
e,c,suar, o,nopy nil man numerors I'm.
t',"s'h.,,'s.,,s',t ;. Ls.,, ....s-., M,
:. i'a'iatu l''es "ooo' II i''''c .lppe"tea' ue
real facts concerning the Warren strike
are in the statements giveu herewith,
Sam, r.ors oco , Mr. r,,dar,,h ~
Pansar;li. villa owror oi - drv hnlo on ~,
+ iN "a n;nh,v.,wo - % ,,;Ios so,,,twast | ni .Ia M
Gnshsr oH,a;,.J Icn.n. If Inn ,cros @ ~ t,nJ
in CLarry J r:ro"n ~ L., ISS, " iii III E,I,aan. ,anu
NJ W"rr:, % hon.;,. ,o". , ia,,n, ;" ,aJ h. ~, ~
,;ma nt ,hr Snr,,inv t,,s'' s naar n i.s tte
.s,"s,od @ ' r-.j 'V Nn"ci tWorrnn @ % ;a"alar "o .
NTH % ,n IN n oria. s" ,hn. MaIi ,j;,h. JEMt'' hn
i,laj | M, N ,bo Vi"H i"i,,u ...t ~ wei ,aI, nt W
,n~n ,I;s"or,a.nJ "@S r"s i" tMa =, n mo.,,n " ,"
law" N'TSS7 ~ tIIo,'nsu S' saId III ,nos % Has
anI un,."rs -' Ian1"i Ill.," 'u ""s s,,o.. oe .;.,s
Lnsor" ,i";r ,,s.., w, 'I , cooran n;,;,' s;'
ionnSor ,"v:' ~ i - t,. suai Vu. ueotse paiIh.
t, pa,roa u r,I"r .e '1."o,ss a s'at Saue "eii ~
;,,cno.,"i I, Da'e' .ouaty, n'iu VIZ nus oee'!
h" bai ~. !" ~ .aa'! wi.te''. 'aluies .'in'
cnnlA IA W. Ntn,.I, -. 4 = half
aaraei @ =, w. holeA "!iu 'or lail iltefess
Tbo msp", ~ p"t ~" Ta II @ ! .esl 10Y. -, c.
G,a"" 't'i"S ~ Is,,. Ae opIa'1So Ito'h o"p.a'h
,bna ;u.o.oS.s o"n ~ n;.,.,, ~ ~; m"o 'oDn ~
o,;s;noi ss ,oo e,ra ln 'e NM ,s. ~ ,a.t r. ~ W.
s".t s,s H., 7.o ''eie7 iie ..is. y. Lenruai
lmE4S . SUI e u VI. .;I, .aahad Io'e, i,, n
o soN io " ,ho "o ,aaeaa eao u' n;rod ana TT rb..
J,nSn ,e' ,a .a e',sJs i eHpeH' o,neT .n .e i"nd
s,%,rS; ,, S".u ar, w" Io. som Mm ,hou .I i,I ~ ~
,ims .r,onJoJ mil ,Iso sec,,rcJ o;i Nv r;rht
for ,S orras ;ro @ Is seeuJ rheh % iSu 1nn
t5eyS,r%a % hoy,bt arSnn ] ,rho mndo s Lie
home ' IN tH;s e,h;cl: homlort T w;iJsrn.ss % "s'
h,s r,onroI S,S oOO or ,nnro s;nco tha ho,
rino;Nr oS ~ ,%o yvy nroeo,t bnon," w. nim;"l. Nv I
i.urSI tN,, NJ, wouII ho inn,d % in ,ho
Clarendon sand NIL NJ " DAWN of co[, n feat not
and when ne,r tbot depth 3forci md
Falconcr werr with him o;,ho dcrr;ct TLe
next irw iert discorra"eJ Morct ami hs
left, bu, soon nfterw9rd thc drill struck
hard nm, The tools were liftal md ,hr
sand fine showed bis Of hard, white pebble
the formation peculiar to this section
Dimirk knew tbat he had won. After iur
tter irlIiur for short time the tools were
pulled. and liza hole which was fillinp inst
vas plugged This was about tLc middle
Of Mayrl All oil men recall Tho excite
Hent when in April it was reported tha,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
Drcaking ~ Jan, Of Logs,

APPLETON, Wis, May 29.-The big log
inn on tile Wisconsin river at Grandfather
Falls has been broken by drivers. T. Dyna.
mite explosives were used TO start the jam.
1t was the largest ever known on the Wis
cousin river, over 70,0 ,00O, 900 feet Of logs
being lcapedup in one great pile. 1t had at
tractel visitors from all over the State. The
scene ut the time oil the breaking is said to
have been grand. The whole mass passed
through the gorge Of sixty feet in u little
over M hour. Tho citizens OF the north
ern cities arc jubilant over the break, Sas
they feared a log famine in case the water
should 90 down before tie jam could be
broken.a The successful delivery Of the
logs will I greatly decrease the price ol
lumber, u s15j sSE{
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
AnOLlsHING NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.


The pOStlnNstcr.(;cnoral's Proposition
and Ikis Argument In its Fnv0r.
WASHINGTON, May 20.--The Postmaster.
General recently sent 10 tho House 4 state.
mcnt relating to the mail service, and de.
clared that in his opinion postage and sec.
ond class matter should be abolished. After
admitting that the proposed abolition OF
postage on second class matter would add
something to the cost OF the service and
diminish the revenue nearly Sl,5Oo,ooo,
hc said: 81 may be too sanguinc, but
unless 1 am misleti by figures
which seem to have been we'll con.
sidercd, the business Of the depart.
ment will, during the next fiscal year, upon
the present basis, show a surplus nearly
coual TO that sun. 1t is trte the deficiency
in the postal service for the fiscal year
which ended on the 30th OF June last was
s2,.iSl, 100 So. That is large deficit. 1t
does not encourage the remission Of post
age. BIT the very rigid and judicious scout.
ine which, during the last year, the second
assistant postmaster general bestowed upon
that branch OF the service under his direc-
tion has already affected reduction OF the
cost OF transportation over star routes Of
moro than Sl,700, 900. Very nearly the
whole OF the star and steamboat service has
been readjusted and relet for n term OF four
wears from the lst Of July next. The pre-.
disc cost Of that service under the new con.
tract cannot, now be stated, but it is be,
lieycd it will be quite a million less than
the present cost. Ii this estimate is real
lied, more than the whole deficit Of June
1881, will be saved in the cost Of the stal
uud steamboat service during 1883. This
however is not all profit. As the quantity
OF mail matter increases the cost OF hand
ling it, must increase, though not in the
same ratio, and willie the cost Of star scr
vice is greatly diminished; ;the cost OF rail
way service will be considerably increased
because both Of the greater number o
pounds carried and the greater number. Q
miles trayerse,l. 8, After. these deduction
are made, however, it is believed the tota
cost Of mail transportation,willl be consid
ably less during tho next fiscal ycar than !,
any recent It is also gratifying Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
TUEsDAY 1882.
D. d.. and Hon. b. NJ. Esler; ul,ernates,
Rev. 7. lP. Faris, D. D., Rev. II. G. Alex.
ander, D. D., and Hon. Patrick Joyce.

Isev. 1. II. fnrls, ". ", Key. IL. v. Alex
ander, D. D., and lion. Patrick Joyce.
[signedl ar. X. sMoor, Moderator"
The Northern Assembly thcreupon mp.
pointed the following delegates on It's part:
Principals, Revs. ]. Niccols, D. d., Thomas
s. Hatfield, d. D., and Hon. S. NJ. Moore;
Altcrnatcs, Rev. Arthur Mitchell, D. D.,
Roy. $. 1ranrus Prime, d. D., md Hon.
Wm. i. Dodge. q
srRISorIELp, ILL.,, May 2o.-In the Gen.
eral Assembly this morning, Judge Strong,
OF Washington, D. G., Rev. DR.. Humphrey,
Of Louisville, and DR.. 1Ierrick johnson, Of
Chicago, were added TO tho list OF exchange
delegates to attend the Southcrcn Presby.
terian Assembly next year. DR.. Prime,
appointed on Saturday night MS one Of tho
alternates, was made one OF the principals,
80 that the Committee now stands six
principals and two altcrnates. tE4 y
The Bloomington case OF ministerial re.
lief was called up aud the action below
was affirmed. - 's@'I Z,
The subject Of Sabbath observance call.
cd out some warm debate Dr.. llutch.
more, OF Philadelphia, was placed on the
Committee on Publication instead OF DR..
Nichols, OF St. Louis. .jt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-30
CIMERON'R THREAT,
Itc VIII Return to Philadelphia 10 5
Wtnt tho Iferci.Mmta are doing 10 Do

NHnt snG Jiercnhnts are doing 10 Do.
PIuLADELrlIIA, May Ex-senator Cam.
eron left tho Continental with his family
att A. NJ, taking the train for Washington.
ile announced before leaving that lie
would return to this city within month
ito sce," he said, "what action had been
taken with reference to the suggestions
made on Saturday last At the conference
with Philadelphia merchants. The mean.
ing Of this WIS that he would give.the mer-
chants time to think whether they can
afford to desert him, and force him, as n
reprisal, to the the abandonment Of the
protective policy OF the party. 1t is said
that General Cameron is to re-cnter politics
to retrieve the blunders OF bis son. ,#