davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
(hs Gatelligetlufers.
,n. u n,,i ~ Fourteenth Strrct.
I,,,alhe persons prominently spoken
.,bs Democratic nomination for tho
!, fron this district are Captain Andy
-, and John II. Hall, Esq.
..,,IyIs or TIIE NEW COMET.
,.,,,u From Harvard ObscrvRso-
tu. Ippr0nch To the Earth.

,.,,, rron Harvard ObservRso-
sNu. Approach 10 the Earth.
,'ny September e3.-An approx.
=, ,osupatatiOn Of the elements ol the
= Sa,et. completed bys. S. Chandler,
t,Iayarl ol,serva,ory,about J o'clock
~ 4, n,,,ipr, based upon the observation
: p,trs,Dr Swiit, Of Cincinnati, Of the
~ i,s.n, a, ". NJ, together witl'that
S.,,ESor. ". OIL the 10Th instant at
r,nh,iJ,e, and that nj II o'clock \. NJ, on
Ss S SSsg,blrstant, also ut Cambridge, is rs
Lyo,,, Time OF perilelion passage, 1852,
Wv ,.,,4 So5; long Of perihelion 27l de-
- -. opr Of node lI3 degrees; rihclion
P gE,.% 100000 miles. AT tho time Of
-. ob.crv4tiOn the comet was about
rGL(Ol miles from the earth, md ut
G1sfaeOi the third observation $780,
m mjIes. This corresponds to rate OF
w wi Of 100, 600 miles II day. Assuming
!. ,loye 10 he correct the comet will ap.
.r,sb within ljOOO,OO0 million miles OF
r arh, being nearest in the early part
JjstOJer, but will then be visible only
. . ,Ls sr,hern hemisphere, 1t will prob.
liz be visible above the horizon for Il few
T gt. hen. A, Il little bciorG sunrise. Fur
Il, verifying observations will be taken
L,r sqniins this result to Europe. Pro-
tsor benjamin Fierce, the famous Amer.
an as,ro.iOmer, described the comet OF
I43 after is discovery on February 18th.
N aL0uta week from this time" he said,
1aOnderiaIly brilliant tail OF II comet was
zen skirtinr the horizon soon after sunset,
rl lraching more than one third Of the
,:y round The SKY. 1t was now n tail with.
&c; a had, as il WAS at first without tail;
Ia, they were members OF the same
nnet."
The l.st determination OF its path was
accomplished by the distinguished assron.
o-sr, Sars y Walker. At its perihelion
ay.sed nearer the sun than any known
rI.t, With the single exception oil that OF
~, computed by Sir Isaac Newton, md
atLe discussion oi which in the principia
5eEnShts the first approximation to the
we lhtory OF the cometary tail. These
lTCUmeE approached 80 close to the sun
&H;iEOsll seem quite possible that they
srthel lis surface, or at least swept in
:4:tr Than the solar corona. 1t would
tlLlyt been IN absurd hypothesis that
t4ihty were tjccted from the sun at the
i;at Of the penetration, had it not been
hte srt that the comet OF 1850 was seen
60 it. nydOwn to the sun and for the re.
DNsaHe phenomenon concerning the
ala Of lSij.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25

LOUISVILLE, September 24.-A Courier
Journal Loretto, Ky, special says; An Off.
Ger in search of Richard and VIM. Skagger,
Indiana murderers, found them at the
house ofitheir grandfather, at Scotthedge,
Marion county. The mutderers refused to
surrender and opened fire on the officers.
A general fight then began. I Richard
Skagger was killed and VIM. Ska2yer
captured, None Of the officers were in.
jured. "a 81 ~! .!hI- ~. 5.-igs : ~ a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
German Catholic Convention.

SlrLwauKEE, September 94.-The twenty.
seventh national convention Of the German
Catholic Central Society opened this morn
ing, one hundred and fifteen delegates from
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky ), Mime.
sofa, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania being pres
entn The delegates were formally received
by Mayor Stowell in the morning session,
which was devoted 10 the prelim;laries ot
the convention. al; s ,iiii5fs,'si2.;ii +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
Liberated 10 Teatifv

CINCINNATI, September 23.-Colonel E.
G. Corrigan, law partner Of Benjamin F.
Butler, OF Massachusetts,, appeared in the
common pleas court here and asked that
Bernhardt Dintleman. awaiting trial here
under indictment for bigany, he admitted
to bail so as to permit him to 20 to Massa.
chusetts and appear as witness in the di.
vorce case Of Cummings vs. CUMMINGS.
pending in the supreme court in that stale
At o'clock this evening he was admitted
70 bail for S, 900, which was given, and Mt
9 o'clock tonight started for Boston with
Colonel Corripan. gssg .sfr-. ,'--UH'>'- f" '''' ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
COLLISION AT SEA
netWeen Two Steamers In n Foy-story
~ OF the Accident. aa ~,

hetWeeu ANo Htehincfn IN fOS-bfofy
OF the Accident. b,
NEW ioRS, September 24.-The steamer
Lepanto, Captain Rogers, arrived to-day,
from Hyll, England. She reports being in
collision, September 2lst, with the steamer
Edam, which ioundered. Captain Rogers
says: On September 2lst, at 0 p. ~, steering
west, the weather became foggy. l warned
the chief engineer that il the fog continued
we should go slow and ease the steam
down at once. l also began to blow the
steam whistle at intervals Of two minutes
The fog lifted but little. -, isi%il y .'I
At ! o'clock there was a thick fog; en-.
gines half speed; 1910 hcared a whistle
close 10, on the port bow; stopped engine,
helm hard aport and full speed astcrn.
l0:l2-heard whistle and saw q mast
headlight very close, bearing west south.
west, and at the same time made il 10 be
vessel crossing our bows from south to
north. 10:l5. came into collision with the
steamer, which dragged right across our
bow, her propeller going all the time;
after getting clear, stopped the engines,
sounded the compartments and found VIC
were making no water; quickly lowered
three boats 10 give assistance to tho other
ship II needful. At 1880 the boats OF the
Edam, three in all, arrived alongside with
passengers and crew, who were ut once
embarked: Acl1:40 one OF our own boats re-
Turned; bringing the captain OF the Edam,
quartermaster, steyard and two passengers.
At ll:i5 all our, boats returned land were
hois,ed up, as were also two Of the Elam's
boats. On examination Of tie compart-
ment in collision, II was discopered'that
there was large aperture ard the stern
twisted and broken, also the bow plates
store. Immediately there was put largo
sails over tho bows, also filled up to the
lower -:iorepeas with 6sgs OF gawdust,
planking, &c: Early on the morning OF
the -o2d q pilot boat was hailed
and was engaged for $500 to accompany
the I,epanto into port, there being on
board l25- persons, Passed the wreck oil
the Edam, which seemed to blow up as she
Sras down. The passengers rescued were
made as comfortable rs possible, hG cap.
tain giving up bis room to women. Othel
passengers made the most OF the smell
cabin Recommendations. Tie third engiuee,
and assistant engineer Of the Edam were
] l9A q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
Female Etuugrlerr.

New IoRE, September 23.-No fewer
than eighteen dressmakers and milliners,
passengers by the steamship France from
Havre TO- day. were discovered to have con.
cealed on their persons goods to the value
Of 5000. The goods were in the shape oil
unmade articles OF wearing apparel and
several valuable hats. all Of which were
taken possession Of by Uncle Sam. The
seizure made Quite a commotion on board,
and the women were greatly. excited over
what some Of them insisted was nm illegal
interference with their legal rights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
. ATJcaIous ii az b nud'n Deed,

JErrERsoSvLLE, September 24.-Last
night at "a late hour Anthony McDoural
lcolored), jealous ot'his vile, after quarrel.
ing with her, went to: the yard and pro.
cured an axe with which lie nearly Revered
her head from her body. She had shortly
before returned home iron Louisville
whittier she had gone without her hus'
bands consent. The murderer Ia in Iail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25

SEwcoaERsrowS, O., September o4.-In.
telligence received from the village oil Mt.
Holly says: Stephen Day, aged 20 years,
secreted the saving gs Of his lie time $4,000
in tin box in ihis house. During the
temporary absence Of himself and wife,
some nnknown people entered the house
and stole the eptire Contents, Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
Bi,marek CongratuIated

BERLIN; September o3.-The entire press
cougratulates Prince Bismarck on the Goth
anniversary Of bis entrance into the prus.
sian ministry. Opposition journals, while
condemning Prince Bismarck's ''home
policy, warmly refers to the services be
has rendered the nation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
Gladstone During the Civil War.

Z LONDON, September 23-Memben Of a
comRittee disappearing Of Mr.. Gladstone's
Egyptian policy having, with the view Of
dIaurediting his views Of foreign politics,
reiterated the charge that he sympathiIed
with the South during the civil war in the
United States, Mr.. Gladstone, replying
through his secretary to an inquiry on the
subject, writes that the statement attrIbut.
ing such sympathy to him Is untrue and
contrary to authentic facts long ago made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25

A's0rr0, September 24.-1gnatius
NY" aad lsslac Mccormick attempted
4; ;'ae Riverside Glass Works at 1890
4'lh'nS and were ordered away by
o., '"Man' Afterwards they fsll upon
IL l'ei'cr, 4 teaser, and beat bin
i, " 9'e bead with stones. Ills injuries
I've fled. '''' 'A'''' Ane o''ehuets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
The Boom in Pesroleu,n

: PITTSBURGH. September 23.-petroleum
was very excited and firmer under TODAY
under bullish influence. The price AZ.
ranced from 81! at the opening to 81 at The
close, the highest figure reached aimee The
Cherry Grove strikea 5.5 4 - = - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25
SClSurc of lsanerr

a. Wv i.,S'l' September a4.-Several bun:
s,p' i sq,s The ir.h IlorHd, recently received
/, sr'ss .rs from America, were seized hy
,ss 's,soln = s authorities, who held the nact.
Gta, AU'AOer OF days and then released
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-25

oaSSe "a, ieiSV hoiV-nho NhsuCu tuIOugl
French's four.story carriage factory. The
remaining arches Of the Grove street bridge
were swept away, as well as most Of the
other bridges between the city and Green
Brook. Three stone bridges on Cedar
Brook were demolished and two were over.
flowed, cutting of communication with a
large part Of the city. Fred Moore, a bow,
was lost of the bridge at Stony Brook by
the overflow. The water destroyed large
section Of Somerset street.
!. In Bound Brook the water rose sudden.
ly, flowing ten feet deep through the main
street, lined on both sides with stores. The
water rose over the show cases and large
amount Of goods were ruined. In The
Ramsey hotel the water is almost to the
top OF the bar. One family was rescued
from, their home by boat. Elm Park
hotel Is submerged almost to tho roof. At
Einsteins woolen mill the water rose over
the looms. The proprietor hired men al
two dollars an hour, TO save his property.
It will take month to get the mills in op.
Grafton again. Two hundred operatives
will thus be idle.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge and
a long stretch Of track washed away. The
Central Railroad, New jersey, ig rover flowed
to . depth Of three feet. The depot platform
was washed away. The banks Of the Dela.
ware and Raratan Canal gave way, and the
canal and river became one stream. One
lock was destroyed. The water overtopped
the Western Union switchboard and some
poles were prostrated. The food is The
highest ever known in Bound Brook. Il
was nearly three feet higher than that o
July le,'lSe5, which was the greatest pre-
viously recorded. -
More loss will be suffered by the Boun,
Brook people by the flood than by th
fire which destroyed the greater portion 0
the town some months ago..
BoHaISrowS, N. u; September 24.-l
Washeat a Occurred a lew miles from hen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-22

The Young Peoples Working Association
OF the First Baptist Church'ha purchased Of
Mr. VIM. II. Sheib new organ aud presented
the same to the church. It's superior merits
will be shown next Sabbath, when Mr.. Sheib
will play both morning and evening"
The organ las seventeen stops, with other
mechanical aids. and embOdles the main
features OF the celebrated .i.zt organ, which
attracted so much attention at the Paris Ex.
position as to win the highest award ever
given to organ makers. Besides these main
features of the Lisztorgan, it has added yari.
ETY. and improvements, aud several most
exquisite solo stops, giving n delicaCy and
variety Of tone, together with power never
before equalled in u reed organ. The range
Of stops includes tones from the twO-fOOt
Valid ilute to the slxtecn-iOot contra bass and
ClariOnet with an inttSmediate variety and
capacity which at once delights the musician
and attracts the attention Of even the most
unmusical ear. For sustaining the church
hymnOdy, or accompaniment 10 choice vocal
gems, or for the playing Of vountaries, it is
doubtless true that the equal Of this inStru.
ment las never before been seen in this city,
and the fact Of its possession by our Baptist
friends is matter worthy Of congratulating
them upOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-22
YESTERnAY:S INQUEST
On Mrs. Annie DrummOnd-whnt WINS
Done,

Done.
Mention was merely made yesterday morn
ing OF the sudden death Of Mrs. Annie f.
Drummond, ut her home, No. 40 Coal street,
the night before. The old lady was seventy.
two ycars old and there were circumstances
alleged to have been connected with her
death that were deemed suspicious and
worthy the investigation Of a COrOner's Jury,
Accordingly, yesterday morning Squire
Ankle put in an appearance aud the follow
ing Coroncrs Jury was summoned; S. Welty,
A. NJ. Phillips, John s. Kline, VI. Rupp, Jas
ST. Myers, Jake Kindelberger, John Neuhaus,
Z. Giessner, Peter Miller, Andy Habig, A. G.
linrrOll and G. W. Terrill.
The body was viewed and the testimony OF
VIM. DrummOnd, u sou; John Smith, son.
in'law: Mary Smith his wife; +. Drunimond,
Kate Thompson and Mary Tucker, tenants OF
the house and DIS. Garrison and Burncy
taken.
The main part OF the evidence was as to
the time the old lady was taken sick and the
time she died. 1t was very conflicting and
contradictory. II was elected that she had
been given bottle OF whisky, and that one
Of the men had demanded death certificate
from Dr. Garrison. and that no physician had
been called. There seemed to be so much
doubt rs TO what caused her death that the
Jn y decided II would like n post norton eX.
animation. The Justice thercupOn dischargd
tn" j. ry until nine O'Clock this morning.
In t le afternoon DR.. Harvey was instruct.
cd Togo and make the examination, but he
met with such decided opposition on the
part OF the relatives that he found It best TO
retire.
The jury isrequested to be prompt in meet.
ing at the house OF John Neuhaus, in the
First ward, at 0 o'clock sharp, The family
are In very destitute circumstances und live
By pickup" trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-22

ToSY PAsToE owns and runs llrst-clasS
theater ON Broadway, New York City, aud has
gatheredabOu him the best troupeo Of variety
artists that could be obtained anywhere. Tie
company has Just completed u brilliant en-.
gAseinent at the Walnut Street ThcntCr,
Philadelphia, and after the present tour they
will reappear IN Tony PASTORS own theater
In New York City. Mr.. Pastor Is the origin.
Ator OF his peculiar school Of character sing.
ing, and has made himself immensely pOpu-
lar, having realized by his talents large
fortune.
The writer of this article met Mr.. Pastor
recently ut the bingham House. In Philadel.
phia, and found him as genial In private us
he Is amusing before the public. Duringnur.
conversation ] inquired as TO his physical
health, and he replied that, Notwithstanding
the strain upon him In thA discharge OF his
professional duties, II was excellent He had
occasionally severe pains, either the result OF
rheumatic attacks or colds but any COM
plants Of that character never troubled him
long, as he had found out remedy for all
such annoying affections. ] asked him what
the remedy was, and he replied, "St Jacobs
OIL" then learned from Mr.. Pastor that
he considered the Great German Remedy an
excellent preparation for the cure or relief Oi
rheumatism, and that 1t was about the only
tNlh6 usNN uAhpIE pluleASlVlHl IlVOplu luT tuut
distressing complaint lie took bottles OF II
with him whenever he went travelling and
would not be without 1t, and knew that Il
was very popular with number Of members
Of his own company. A conversation held
subsequently, with various members OF she
organization revealed the fact that St. jacobs
oil had been performing most invaluable
service for them in the way of curing them
Of rheumatism. Nearly every artist in tile
troupe used 1t, aud was enthusiastic in Its
praise, and the writer was really forced to
the conclusion thatTony Pastor was certainly
in luck in having so valuable AN article
known and employed by his inimitaby good
company Of performers, for II enabled every
ono 10 be always in his place, thus insuring
comfort to the management aud genuine
satisfaction to the public. Tony Pastor
would certainly he in trouble without St.
Jacobs Oil. Al least, other managers whose
artists have been temporarily unsuppiCd,
have noticed the difference between st.
Jacobs Oil in stock and st. Jacobs Oil out Of
stock-among the members Of their compa.
nies.-N Y Clipper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-22
Fer SALE,
A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY SEAT
AND
ELEGANT HONE,

AAN ANAsNNNAs NNAsNA We
offer for sale my place. Lri',f shoGa x.
Home lace u the late Adam hl'a ~ = =
ptOlGEt! u on the hil bdCkOiGud HlalFE "
ing town Of wCllsbnig, mud consist n' 'AI ",
Mres OF Land with Us apputtcnWn, We lIi
largely occupied by young apple pr'ah % -
faflgics; also with peaches pear G4.hlH' .-''-'
rusPbefifs, blackb, rite. sc, % ..rzs
The house Is large brick viii a... -
thining fourteen room, and srt'fi. .,ts
besides fruit aud OlhrT cellars !ssf.ri. A.aD' -
and one Of the best finished hu.',, w. We W. y
ana Il III In good order and roHi.n'.. a,'' n
rounded by great variety VI Al'Er N's,WL- \
other beautiful trees and .hru'h''s h'," = K,
springs near the house ans lane dst'4
Kitchen door. ..,,.,l
Upon the prcm!S 81. = large larH n.'n s.Aif n
CarIihec Honsc, GrancP sWius ii4'', WIZ
necessary OulbuildingS Thrfv j. N''" ..',tr,l
aud frame Tenant House 81 i've in.H0 "'l n
AID CiStCnl at the door ~" 1911 frli
with the celchmtCd Sicghcnv,l.eb " '''H
belGTr long VII be valuable .t...-,
The place lies on the Nrll'ggTE a.l "lrl-s!
Turnpike, hnd the depot Of thr J. We ~ M.
Is near the foot Of the hill; lhp '.aH. %, ~
only several squares further Nl,1 lh' -. y
ROAD depot, connected by irTF t' 49,
iivef. II j., by n,ll, will,iu & il#W 81 < ~
~ minutes Of steubenylllc, nnl uig" - '.
Pittsburgh. Id
This Isa i'Atable home. nu'I -rr' I'"IHl.l \. F. 3
often offered for sale, and To heaih'H
BE- found. -- y
Anyone Wishing to purchase s. y. h' az, Ia d
property By the owner Oh W. ii'.a,.. 4, 4 D
Information mas b. nIinuyI iuu ai ~
burg. .... I
The subscriber prefers to ~ o., W., ,tIFffS
not h1ld, however, before TIT E-U' "NN.fJ
itwill, on thEt day, b. offered ai ts,.i..lst
ihe front door OF the Court iiU.'' 30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-22
WASHINGTON ~ rmE scnooLs.
Celebration Of lIis nirthday BY the
wheeling Pupils To-Day.

This will be memorable day In the pub.
lie schools Of Wheeling, rs the pupils will
celebrate the birthday Of Washington by ap.
propriate literary exercises. For the past
three weeks they have been using the time
devoted TO general exercises In preparation.
The performances will be in concert and In.
dividually. The concert Rotations will be
tue same in all the schools We append
them Us assigned TO the different grades:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-22
Personal pEXCILIXGS.
News aud Gossip About Prominent nm
y Popular People.


H Popular People.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan have returned
from Cincinnati, where they spent about n
week.
Nelson BealI and wife, of Wellsburg, and
j. NJ. Benll, OF Baltimore, were registered at
the Stamm.
]. W. Ieayiner, ox-sherir OF upshur
county, was settling accounts with the Au.
ditor yesterday.
A. J. Augustin, one Of Parkersburg's pleas.
ant gentlemen. Is the guest OF Col. Dan Nell,
ut the Stamm House.
Delegates Leonard and Bell returned to
the city yesterday, aud were in their places
at the afternoon session.
E Samuel MEG. Fisher ESQ.,, Secretary OF the
Atlantic & Northwestern Railroad Company,
OF Richmond, is in the city.
Henry Held, of Philadelphia, who for sew.
eral days past has been the guest OF MIR. Geo.
Deusch, leaves for home to-day.
Stephen McCulloch, who has been confined
TO his house for eight or ten days, is out
again and attending to business.
Mn. ]. L. RnEHS, the Market street news
dealer has received the March number Of
The Century, which is an unusually attractive
issue.
Commodore Darrah who Is affected with
the "rhGumatiz," left last evening for the
Arkansas Hot Springs to be gone about a
week. During his absense James Il. COwden
will act as clerk OF the court
Hon. Geo. II. MofIett and Misses Florence
MOORE and Jessie Camden returned from
Cleveland yesterday. Mr.. Molett broughG
with him q beautiful Mexican pnrTot
'Inuho," present from Cleveland friends 10
his little boy,
II, 7. Rocky. an agent OF the deiunct Find
lay Mutual Life Insurance Company, was ar
rested yesterday on q warrant issued by
Squire Arkel, and held to answer in count
ON two charges OF doing insurance business
without paying the required State license fee.
Col. Jake Kemple has returned from Gin.
cinnaii and is now buSily engaged In the
preparation OF his burlesque lecture on Os-
car Wilde, to be delivered at the Opera
House OH the second OF March. We will
wager the price OF an oyster stew thatit will
be ''all but too too utterly amusing"
W. J. hampton, OF the S;tubenriRe Herald,
has accepted the position Of city editor on
the Louisville C0Irier.JourRal and leaves for
louisville the lirSt Of next week. We are
sorry to lose Lamp, from this vicinity, where
he has been light unto our path for so long,
but We trust our loss may DO his gain.
MI. Thomas McHelvey, whose death oc.
CURED In Belmont county last week, left by
Will his property to his brothers and their
children. Mrs Belle PAUL., OF this city,; re-.
ceIved fine house and lot; Mrs John Rob.
orlson was leftsomethinH over $9Sr 900. There
Is vet some money TO be divided equally
among the heirs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-22

Wheeling and sseubenvills who will doubt.
les be heard to say, "Tis hard TO part when
friends are DEAR
II Is now intlmated that aeertain attorney
in this city, who Is working very earnestly
for Colonel Pearce, Of CadiE, for the Jadge.
ship, has bis eye fixed upon the position, and
that there Is All understanding between GER
tain parties In Harrison county that In case
Pearce is not nominated the dark horse Of the
Steubenylle bar IS to receive the support OF
the Convention. Should such move result
in the nomination OF the gentleman, itwould
be very unsatisfactory selection to tho pro-
fcSslOn Of this county. There Is considerable
feeling over tho turn the matter is quite
likely to take, and i McCurdys friends wish
to secure the nomination they must get to
work In earnest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-22

Sworn 10 before me thlslgth day Of January, 1850.
A. 81. LEFFlNGWEl.L,
Justice Of the Peace.