davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
The Jcanno,,c inycstiunt;ou.

WASHISGToH, November 9.-Encineer
Melville Justified to-day before tic Board,
IN reply toa leading question, that the
ship was somewhat moist, but as compared
with othcrArctic vessels placed in asimilar
position that he had read about, lie con.
sidcrcd that the Lcaancite was, reasonably
dry. In the early part OF the cruise cards
were played by the otliccrs for amusen,cu,,
but he never played cards and did no,
know i'oM 70 play. November ], the resu,
lar winter routine went into effect, The
ship lay very quietly during tic fall and
winter OF lSS0 except the starting OF Ger
tain metal fastenings.
During the conclusion OF Nlelyille's story
to-day he described the wreckinc of IN
Jeannette and said, ut must have been
about j o'clock at night when they left
the sl'lp. and took up camps on the ice,
4: All hands had been warned oiIinto messcs
There were about live tents, the rncsscs
cGt,s,atInI OF about seven persous each.
They had TO change their quarters ut mid.
night. About ! O'Clock in the morninp, the
witness heard some OF the men cry ont.
There she goes. Take y look ut her lh;s
IS the last GlanGe You will havo OF seein.
the old ae:!nno,te." The ship then weni
Gown III about is iathoms OF water. As
long us tue ice kept together the shin was
all right, but When it parted sho went
down ut once. The witGcSs went ont with
Del.ong and say the Yenlaius Of The wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
4 sad huieiiie.

LOUISVILLE, November 9.-Aliss Mary
Anderson, Il teacher in the public schools
Of this city, who shot herself this morning
at S O'Clock, died few minutes aiterward.
No cause is known for the commission OF
the deed. She had been cheeriully engaged
in conversation with the family few mo.
ments before the shooting. Immediately
after taking breakfast she Ind put on her
INT and wraps preparatory to going to
school and stepped into one OF the rooms
near her own. A shot WAS heard, and when
the room was entered they found Miss An.
derson lyingo on the floor witha deallywound
in the side near the heart. The weapon
used was 4 3o calibre bull dog pistol, which
Ind been found by her and u companion
the previous evening, Miss Anderson was
engaged 10 marry n gentleman in Hardin
county, and received letter from him the
day before the shooting. The contents OF
the letter are not known. The verdict OF
the coroner's jury was suicide. The friends
Of the deceased believe il not IN accident
It was the result Of instantaneous emotional
insanity. The yictim's brother disappeared
some years ago and Is supposed 10 have
committed suicide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
WNstlln.tOn Notes.

WASHINGTON, November D.-(;cDeral
Warren Edserton, Chief ct'tbo rostollcc
Inspectors fGr the Southwest, with lead.
'l"altefs at St. Louis, arrived in the city to.
day on business connected will. !.:a diyi.
sion. -.,.g. ' 49, :
Since the beginning Of the cold weather
The Eish Commission has been busy M.
ranging and sending young fish to ,iineren,
parts oil the country. Recently IL car con.
tanning twelve thoWsand German leather
e9;n Was sent 10 Kentucky, also several
Thousand 10 Columbus, Ohio.
The Attorney GeNc.ul to-day addressed
a!etsertothe distgiUt commissioners REQUEST.
ing The removal Of detective GEORGE q
Miller, on the ground that he had be,ravei
The interests OF the Government II ihn
Star Route cases. g. E ~ E,l7,1s.'.' IVY wy
The annual report OF General ljoroy, q,
the discipline at West Point Is made public
to-day II whieh he says: The custom hos
gsoWp.pp 2t settling petty ditlicu!tjps Inv
what ~ called tisticus. After detailing
INCIDENTS and punisllmeni inflicted unon
Offenders. Ge3eral Howard saws: 81 nm
con:iuent alasting impression aviins. ,,,ai
barpatlous code has been ,ua,jc In ihc
corrs; certainly very, few Of the cadets II.
:adp With i,p 49," 'a
Ground has been hrosca ior tho new
Tension QllIce on Judiciary square. Tho
eNiNii?g IL TO be 400 by 200 icct, and Is
ieet high, and will accommodate i 5t,
CLERKS and cost Sl,o00,000. General Nle;ca
thinks 1t will be finished in two wears. ri Il
will resemble one Of tho Old Italian nal.
aces, but vii ~ hpllt Of brick and iron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
TO Banker. and I.on,ino,tlcrx.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Judge Law.
renee, First Controller Of the Treasury, has
just rendered decision thai is OF Gonsid.y.
able interest to holders Of bonds and to
bankers dealing in the same. On the olst
OF July Of the present year Paulna Garcia
died lntestate ut Alatanzs, Cuba, leaving
large amount Of Government bonds reg.
i1tered. her name. She left husband and
three minor children. No administration
was taken on the cs.ate OF the deceased
The husband presented TO Judge Lawrence
evidence showing that by the law OF SPUN
in force in Cuba, he, us guardian Of the
minor children, is entitled to have the
bonds transferred TO them without admin.
istrRilap.. Judge Lawrence has decided
that although in c,lsh eaae administration
would be required in the United statcS, Tic
law in force in Cuba will control In this
case and that the transfer may be made to
the minor children, in which event the
husband, as guardian, would be entitled TO
indorse and collect the interest check for
interest coming dVo upon the bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10


MEMPHIS. Tenn, November n..-Gcncral
james II. Chalmers, Independent Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the Second
Mississippi district, opposing Van II. Man
ming, Democratic nominee, is in the city.
In an interview he asserted that bulldozing
was practiced in Tallahatcl.ic county,
where the election was. prevented from
being held under the pretense OF iear of
the smallpox, which deprived him OF 800
votes, and one box in Desoto county, where
the jud ges refused to hold the election,
which lost to him 200 votes. Notwith-
standing all these, he claims his election
OH the returns that have been made by
100 majority.
JACKSON, Miss, November 9:-Unoilicial
returns and reports from trustworthy
sources leave no doubt Of the election Of
Chalmers over Manning, and the election
Of Van Eaton, Democrat, over LYNCH
both Of small majorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
virEini,,.

LYSclnuRG, VA, November 0.-Full re.
turns from all counties Of the Sixth Dis.
trict, except buckingham, give. Tucker,
Democrat, 2,O90 minority. Buckingham
will reduce these figures about 800. Mas
sey. for Congressman.at.l.arge, runs slight.
ly behind Tucker.
PErEnsHuRG, Va, November q. Returns
coming III greatly reduce tho majority for
John 5. Wise, lteadjus,cr, candidate for
ongrcssnan.at.l.arsc. The Democrats arc
betting Massey, Democrat, for Congress.
man.at.largc in elected. In some counties
the poll Is very light.
FEEDER ERiCISnunG, VA November Die.
ports from eight counties Of the First Con.
sressional District give Garrison, Democrat,
,O1l majority; two Democratic counties to
hear from. Six counties not heard from
gave last ycar $50 lteadjuster majority.
Ihe. district will be very close and is still
in doubt. I'Nt ff
SrArSToS, November 9.-The Democrats
OF tie Seventh Congressional district con-
ccde the election OF Paul (Coali,ionist) by
l9S majority.
lhcnMoSD, Va, November O.-Returns
up to this time, II =. w., indicate the elec.
tion Of Garrison, Democrat, i'll the FiIs.
District, though the co-alitionists still CHIN
MAyns' election. Tho figures oiall Counties
SO far rs hearl from show that Massey,
Democrat, for Congressman. at Large, re-.
dlced Cameron's majority Of last yeur by
1000. He will need to do bctterin the re-.
manning Counties 10 deieat Wise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

Bosros, November 9.-The journal says:
1t is written in the Book OF Predictions Mt
the State house thut Governor Long will
be chosen United States Senator to sue.
ceed Senator lIoar, whose term expireu
March Sd, 1855. Lieutenant Govern or
.imes is booked Us the successor OF Con.
gresham Long, and as his services
will not be aeeded at Washington,
unless there should be !: special session,
until December, 1883, twill depend upon
the date OF the election to fill the VACANCY
in the Second Consr. ssional district,
whether Ames will resign before tho date
Of the meeting Of Congress, The resigna
,ion OF the Lieutenant Governor could
only be filled by n popular election, but it
is not likely it would be. ''g ..5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

DEs MONIES, November 0.-The latest
returns indicate that the Republicans have
lost Il number OF Congressman.
DEs MONIES, November 0.-The Ia,cs. re-.
turns indicate tllat the Republicans have
lost the following Congressman Fdrwell
IN the Second district; Updesrur in the
Fourth; Wilson In the Fifth, Anderson In
the Ninth: the successful Democrats being
Murphy, Weller, Frederick and pusey.
The Congressional delegation will there.
fore stand, Republicans, :; Democrats, J.,
In the lust House there were D Repub,i.
cans. @E
CEDAR RArlDs, November io.-Wilsou.
Republican, Is elected to Congress in the
Fifth district by 60 majority.
DEs Molxn, November 0.-Spccials 10
the Sid!e Register up to this hour, III +. ~,
give full returns in the Congressional dis.
tricts hcretoioreiu doubt. la the Fourth
district, Weller, Grecnbackcr and Fusion,
is elected over Updesralr by G.5;
in the Fifth district, Wilson. with
every. precinct in the district heard
from, Is elected l,y G3 majority; in the
Ninth district Pusey, (Dem carried 7 Of
the . counties and is elected by a majority
Of e,l0l. The majority of McCord, ti.ep.j,
in the First district, Is 25O. The Hyiasr's
returns indicate Republican majority on
the State ticket OF 10000 or $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

fnILADErulA, November 0.-Complctc
returns show that the next State Senate
will stand 90 Republicans, 81 Democrats.
The returns from nearly all the assembly
districts and careful estimates Of those not
heard from give the Democrats 10 men,
bers, Republicans 81. These figures will
not be materially changed. The present
Senate stands: - Republicans, Is Demo.
Gratis; House, l2l Republicans, 70 Demo-
Gratis. s.
WASHINGTON. pA,, November 9-The
ol!ic!al vote gives Pattison 4G majority in
this county, n Democratic gain Of 7O5. The
Democrats elect Il Senator and one member
of the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

OF course the Democrats will claim, rs
several times since they lost control OF the
Government, that they have done every
thin. by themselves and for themselves;
aud they are liable again, as heretofore, 10
ilud tint they are deeply mistaken.
There isa profound popular distrust Of
the Democratic party, and VIC presume they
will he able during the first session Of the
next Congress to put wire edge upon the
lablic apprehension.
The Republican party, divested OF lis
Thirltermers and bosses, its dead.beats
aud robbers land its getting rid Of them us
Isl As time can novel will be found TO pos
srs vast vital resources, and to be moving
in lie right direction in general affairs
rariAaah Commctciai OF yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
AT.AR.lsOUrE RRIBEHY
f"h, The riHpN,s sAawS. +" volun,nry
+. ..tr'. - - kt;itenlenf

f""' The !iHpA!. .An*s. (" Voluntary
WASHINGTON, Novcmbcr0. statement
said 10 have been voluntarily malc by y.
II. Fall, under oath, .octqAcy u, is ,nude
pHhlip ;aAay. It begins by the assertion a.t,
That lie Obtained the impression from m ~
j Interview With Brewster Cume,oa, june
Il, TINT the tio:yeFnWepl lesiYed 10 obtain
epidpnee q misconduct on The psrt Of tic
star route Jury. Q was engaged 1t ,en
dollars per diem "a ASCERTAIN 4 any mem.
hers OF the jury were corruptible. lie
reported to Cameron every night. June
a hetAlked with Thomus A. Footc, colorcd
Juror, in the Circuit Court. From inior.
nation that he obtained from X. T. Lewis
he concluded that Brown, the star ;oaie
,,aEror ,E, Yas apr'oaNanbIe &na TIA
with rAynca and Footc, looking TO sec,irinS
the control Of Browns vote. The conira"'
was drawn contemplating lhc ,ayincnttH "
ssS4,soH AID was pftscptch ~ ir.;yhc: III
it'%as 't'dctcctlve job. Brown, l,dwcye:
ga sala he woeuuld yoteas wsantoi, i hpi,l &,5O'
aaiI WoaIG eontrol lnfor Martin. Fali
reflse4 to pay the money %itIout tlc con.
trtct was s!Sned. Seeing GY i HeWSp.rsr
on. ,SsepteNher, Mth, liroWn lad made
all idaylt charging Payne with attemptinr
TO brlho him, Fall sought an intorv;rw
win the latter. Payna d., ass:;'are,l Brown's .
S'1'e'''. ~ De ,hat Brown offered to sci!
his vote to whoever woTlh Jake It Io55
$1,000 Payne pleaded poverty and asked
for, loan, which Fail refused
auless lie would make q sworn
statement. Payne promised bWt did not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

tlon of372l. This, taken In connection
with the number Of enlistments and re.en.
llstments (7S40), lisa most serious matter
and occasions great loss Of money to tho
government aud call for a speedy
remedy II possible. Tho cause Of dessr.
ton, ny exhibited by the record OF trials,
are yarions, but the chief one Is that
most OF the recruits who enlisted in New
York or the larger cities are transported at
the cost OF the United States 10 tho West,
where, by desertion, at little risk OF cap.
ture and punishment, they obtain the
highest wages. The remedy will, In his
belief, be found In more libera, treatment
Of Il good soldier aud II more certain pun.
ishment OF desorter. During the civil
wartlle egovernmcnt paid i.s private soldiers
sixteen dollars per month, and the non.
commissioned officer much higher. Now
the private receives only thir.ecn dollars
per month, und the non.commiRsioned
officer proportionatcly lees than before,
whilst the prices OF living are Increased
rather than diminished. The services ex-
pected Of our soldiers arc more laborious
and nearly rs dangerous now us then, and
this is construed by them as partiality to
the citizen volunteer over tho regular.
This Ia felt 10 be MI act OF injustice to
themselves, and coupled with the fact that
dcscrion Is gradually becoming strint in
the public estimation Of its odious and
dangerous character We find TINT dcser.
tions arc increasing rather than diminish.
ing. On this subject General Sherman
concludes: 1 therefore recommend TINT
the pay Of enlisted men be restored 10 what
It was in 1865, and that the punishment
for dcscrtion be more clearly defined by
law and increased in severity. Aggravated
cases during active campaigns, or In the
lndinn country, should be treated as "cap.
itat, us is done under almost every rivi.
lZed government, and MS is the case with
ourselves in actual war. The dcsertion of
his comrades in danger is, and ever should
be, constructed us the bascst and most
henious crime possibieto Il soldier, whereas,
Of late years, Under the benign Influences
Of our bureau Of military justice, it h,.s
grown TO be considered as Of little more
concern than for Il laborcr to quit his en-.
ploycr without leave or. notice. would
be perfectly willing in trials for dvscrtion,
10 submit The case Of each descrtcr to Il
jury OF his own soldiers III any
event invite your close attention to this
whole subject, believing it to be Of vital
Importance TO the interests OF our military
establishment. According TO my obserya.
ton the general character Of the recruits
to day is better than 1t WIS twenty Yeas
:'so, and theirtreatmcnt aS 10 fUod, clothing,
barracks, furniture, fuel, lights and the
ordinary duties is better now than then;
but the same may be. sli1l Of our people
generally, and the soldier only compares
his own condition with that OF his imme.
dialc ncirhbors, s-'F -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
appear. All Efforts to find him failed,
until October ., when he was encountered

uNno,r Al au,s, A.. rt sn,.
niSl "p,il n.tohor s"o,is Ion ~ ',nu .s nm iailea
% IN ,ho 'Io n,Iti,o,,n =, wren ne WINS encountered
thcn nv r.no,taI % ia, totol',"c sei uepo.. nc
so ".e" ,.os s'n. ms lalute 70 keep the
Thar1es fnn.s s"S s"SS H%e N.Y. 70 oSer.nres maze ny
het wcon 1 him Ip,u. I,,, n... ra'' ,or mtes,hs
n uajo H. ~ R;ota," as,.eI anu !, pe!ective Ml!ler,
"s,,iu, ] % s,a,"m,"n, a1 ;.nn ana nfowh looKing 10
n,nraniImo Ind unno on' " s .uo..; WHY: " .ne
wave HIM twonsv @ I Io,1oss II ,'M1ts. mlcl,afas
1emonJ E;ch"!,s uu,,',s nmn ,!, III response 70
NownrL Rich"rIs ,a;I a;," iayne ssat'en IVY, a. 'ot
saw F"o,a ,'"s anI "a, t"'u III. ni ihe pI's' ihey
wanted two % thonsSs"d Ss 10 Ia,,".s ".'ts Lo9.e
w,t oni 1 ~o,,toI n !, ~, "o;''s ,oi tne anna.
un,iI hc "ot = the es M mon"; "sneS 'iH'las Hun,s
finally wro,e @ , '"o io,,or ''o,cE; u't;., ,, too.e
hror:b, To ~ Wnsh;n,,,o,, h;,, "l''ca, ,ruyne
~ ' Irsdv nor,a,a mns','sto"' sT' auureSseu T
81 oot1 bciore % ,Hs ,,,;,Nr;, ~; sho,i "iHInp,hs m
iiyercd Richar's M ,ir"",ouoJ s"o,u " ~. " ue'
n moIc nm n,;d",;, v'isie" ,s1iaS y ~ KY tayne
with wlat Foot" hnl "Mem hnem s',E''1 m;n .'S,se
p'nnn @ "" a";,, ho o''~ ] n"u peet P"!u iof ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

LOUISVILLE, November 9.-Later returns
have been received from eleven counties il,
theTenth district. which give Matt Adams.
Democrat. u majority Of l4O over John b.
White, Republican. Nine mountain coun.
ties remain to be heard from, in saveral of
which there will be majori,ies operating as
stand-olr. Both parties are claiming the
district, but all estimates are mere gucsses,
lis no news can be had from the district
mountain counties.
0mittins the Tenth district the dele "a.
ton OF Kentucky is us follows:
First district-Oscar Turner, D.
Second district-James +. Clay, D.
Third dislrict-John L. Ilalsell, y.
Fourth district-Thos. A. R,bertson, y.
Fifth district-Albert J. Willis, u.
Sixth distrct-John G. Carlisle, d.
Seventh district. G. s. Blackburn, d.
Eighth district-phil. b. Thompson, D.
Ninth dis,rict-W. W. Culber.sou, Il.
Eleventh distric:-F'rank ChaIi,,.t, D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
SilUrrING DOWN,
Tic cleveland Rolling VIII not rindin.
Enough Orders, .

The Cleveland Rolling MiiI not Finding
Enousi, Orders. .u
CLEVELAND, o., November "a scarcity
OF orders is seriously affecting the
Cleveland Rolling Mill Company. To-day
the Siemans < Martin steel furnaces closed
down. The steel mills proper are running
with the usual force, and it is expected the
extensive rail mills will cease next pay
day, November 10. Within the last thirty
six hours 200 men have been discharged,
in addition 10 many more in the past two
weeks. The two steel mills furnish mntc.
rial for the rail mills. 4 correspondent
interviewed Superintendent Hayes to.
night. Said he, at is true that our rail
orders nc growing lighter, but We hope
they will increase soon. II they do not, it
will be necessary for us 10 do something
by the middle Of Novcmbcr-reduce to Il
single turn, Or make some other change"
President William Chisholm gave the same
reasons for the decrease in orders, but also
expected they would increase Already
many OF the mill hands are leaving for
other points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
ruE ylcKsEURG CAMrAlGN.
\ Er,iew 0f III" Work by the PhilAtleI.
pl.in Press.

AEr,icw Of the Work by the Philn.lcI.
pl.in Press
WASHINGTON, November 0.-The Philu.
dtphEa F,r@ to-day gives much promi.
ttace to II icng review Of Mr.. Samuel r.
E7,Fs Vicksburg campaign. 1t betows
higt praise upou the work. The following
extract will illustrate the character Of the
'tycw:
weare stripping away. day by day, the
Lla' laurels and tawdry decorations
shich were thrown about men nud events
tIing and Immediately after the war. AS
Iar atmosphere clears We sec the rough
Sa!lDliing upon which the figures Of clay
!,Sed. 1t is comforting to remark that in
Ihis work men OF real uajestic proportions
.nW rather than diminish by the process
d nhtom,ion. Lincoln, ior example,
:tOws with every stroke Of the pen. AS
lime has not dimned and cannot dim the
lmposin. worli. OF his time, 30 the rigidest
STnilny and comparison only serve to re.
'rsl him wiser, profounder, more saeacious
sihe legendary and unaulllentic are cast
$Ndr,
This il the spirit and the effect oil a re.
,mNkable little volume entitled "The
SNksburg Campaign" BY Samuel Rock.
EO9d Reed, II Western journalist Of dis
Cno'nclion, and Il writer Of uncommon
ygnr.
Though the work is limited in title to
IIcksGnr, Mr.. Reed really completes the
tEte Of General Grants military career,
tml'olynga monograph which must be
considered i'll any future study OF the Cap
,linry 9i The ex. commander OF the Union
ArMs The keynote Of the work is struck
N the dedication, wherein the author
iNSrrlbcs his studies "To American Vo!un-
NrN, the best soldiers in tho world, who
1NAont 'hcaid Of great sencralship fought
%%sgteat world through
II !HlS is Il striking assertion, but under
Nr&in notifications it vii be ,nanilcstlv,
I'a lew great officers excepted, the
.'iSmcn; Of posterity. The purpose Of the
9SS Is mainly to counte.act the grotcsQue
M,9''oEs OF so called "Iivcs' on the plan
o. EMs10,s universally risible Memoir Of
"nnt,' witch, with ull tile eryile adora-
uO' Of Boswell, has none Of lis literary
m,t.f, discrimination, or vraisemblauae.
uoS eN'N!MlS ulAue 1. !eFiS.S' ~ t"o "u
. .,Gt Of this volume tlIst his Judgments
w.! SM'!% I.mns Of every clalui to the prestige
%al ,1. Ills association with thc eonQuering
TNnS gave him Immediately after tic war.
Si"e point would be well takel
S, u't Judgments were not in every In.
Ss [aAsc ccorroborated by factsa verified by
W. s,'e'Gst construction Of universally nc.
| "FNed military lNws, Mr., Reed Is at xreat
if.ns ii.a 10 set out every movement which be
SIty' and ll,en proceeds to reduce tie
-.. Istei! no escape. Ihs bIsis Of the nara.
W. .S sNe srotesquc Gullivehike prodisies
sA,rh Adau Hadeau inyents ior t.I. hero,
NJ, |'i never since Pope inundated the timal
pss'ati9ls Of Minerva Lane, in the Duneaid.
'ilNion, ~ "' : NV va i'e'o W. "a !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10

TnlSis no Democratic victory. 1t Is the
mlI,rak Of Republicans resolved 10 sound
lArir protest against the wrecking policy
.hi4, hasbeen driving the party s,raigh.
uI0u the breakers. The country Is Us
,fougly Republican rs ever. There are Just
AZ many Republicans today us there were
in l>SO, and they will stand together in
Sl-LhihnL,lphin Prev.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-10
Returns From ChiIiOruia.

SAN Francisco, November 9.-Twenty.
six thousand votes counted in the city con.
firm last nights reports OF u probable result
Of IL clear Democratic sweep from the inter-
ior., General Stoneman's majority increases
rs the returns come iT.
: The Senate will probably stand, % Dem.
ocrats, !. Republicans Assembly, 81
Democrats, % Republicans. The defeat Of
Page is confirmed by further advices