davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
p PostoHice Block.

of Galway. There's much destitution in
West Glare and Conneaught, owing to
continuously steady demands upon the
Irishmen in America to support the land
league, and here has been considerable
decrease in remittances to struggling
relatives in Ireland. This has reduced
many to the condition of being unable
to purchase new seed.
ABsCoNDED.
Paris, Nov. 24-De Enamel, chief clerk
in the Camptoir De Escompte. alb.
seconded with large sum of money.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
GENERAL NEWS.
A Terrific Storm at Buffalo
and on the Lakes.
Probable Loss of a Large
Number of Vessels.
Alexander Mitchell on the Railroad
Trouble.
Destructive and Fatal Fires in
Indiana and Kansas.
CAPITAL NOTES.

IGNORANCE IN AMERICA.
Washington. Nov. 2-The special CEN
sus bulletin. just issued, shows that in
the United States there are 4.953, ,451
persons Of ten years Of age and upwards,
who are unable to read, and 6,239,958
who are unable to write. OF the number
Of persons returned as unable to write
3.Ol9, 9,O80 are white; native whites unable
to write. 2,255, ,460; colored persons, ten
years and upwards, unable to write,
3.220878, or seventy per cent Of the pop
ulation. The illiteracy is confined prin-
cipally to the southern states.
THE POsToFFICR DEPARTMENT.
The postofice department has signed
q contract for supplying combination
of letter sheets and envelopes.
uNMATuRED BONDS.
The secretary Of the treasury this AZ.
ternoon directed Assistant Treasurer Ac-
ton. of New York, to accept unmatured
bonds IN all calls, including the 18th,
without rebate, with interest at the rate
Of $40, 1000 per week or any day Of the
week, payable at the Office ofthe assis.
tant treasurer. The cause for this order
is the recent panicky condition of the
money market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

Desdwood Times: Grow Dogs sttor.
ney il endeavorinR to bring influence to
bear to have his clients sentence sus-
pended until after congress meets, to see
ii that body will not make an appropria-
tion to defray the expense Of an appeal
TO the United States supreme court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
A ssnsReisnt Action.

The miserable looks and feelings Of
those confined at desks or work tables,
are caused BY weak Stomach, Kidneys or
3oveis. Parker's Ginger Tonic without
intoxicating has such . beneflcient action
on these organs and 10 cleanses the
poisonous matters from Tie system, that
rosy checks and good health arc soon
brought back again-Erpvs'.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

Lead City Tribune: The Tribune Office
received pleasant call this afternoon
from Rt. Rev.. Bishop Hare. Of the
Episcopal church. The bishop is here
TO establish branch of his church, or
TO look over the field and decide upon
the advisability Of such step,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
The Effects of Sparine

New York, Nov. 24-The Sun says that
the blacksmith. Rainery, who fought
Sullivan with soft gloves in Washington,
ten days ago, has died from the effects
of his injuries and that Sullivan is evad-
ing the officers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
CRIME RECORD.
AN ENREzzLER,

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. OR. r. Sysk,
the missing stock and grain broker, is
said to be an embezzler to the amount
of $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
EGYPT.

Cairo, Nov. 24-There was some ex-
citement caused here owing to the report
that recruits were refusing to proceed to
Souden unless they 60 under the com.
mand of Arab Pasha.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
sUICIDED.

North Troy. Nov. 24-Wm. Richards,
the murderer who was sentenced to be
hung to-day Of Swertsburgh, Quebec,
and who committed suicide this morn.
ing, left confession of guilt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

E. h. McIntosb. Of Aurora county, re-
publican candidate for member OF the
council Of the 9Th district, was elected
by majority Of 5000. This majority is
the largest ever before received in this
district.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
war ON Gambling uc,,.,

Chicago, Nov. 24--Eighty inmates Of
the gambling houses were raided last
night and eleven women OF ill repute
we're picked up on the streets and in the
Italian saloons, and were 6nel in the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
Panama News,

Panama, Nov. M-Different revolu-
tionary bands are causing much annoy
ance to Vintella's scattered forces. some
of whom have been defeated at place
called Sobancta near Babahoyos. Fifty
men were killed and wounded, their
leader, Bararoua, being among the
wounded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
Wh.,., n, 10, Of TaIkI.sf

There il no denying that SOZODONT
il the best preparation for the mouth
and teeth. Preparations, like snow.flakes
in number. have appeared. but the public
faith 10 still strong in the virtues Of
8OZODONT. Its use Crews yearly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
The Weeks Failures.

The Weeks Failures,
New Yofk, Nov, 24-The business fall
ures for the past seven days as reported
to r. G. Dunn & Co, New York, number
157, of which 143 ocurred in the country
and fourteen in New York City. Though
more numerous than usual, there is not
so many heavy firm failures reported.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

KAHN & CO. will have a grand
opening in Bunker's block in a
few days. All those in need of a
suit, Overc0at, Underwear, Neck
Wear, &C., can be accommodated
at any time. Call now and secure
bargain. Remember the place,
ENEW CLOTHING HOUSE,
Bunker's block, Third street.
KAHN & CO., Proprietors.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
The weather.

The Weather.
Washington, Nov. 24-The indications
for the upper Mississippi valley are:
Fair weather, northwesterly winds BE-
ceming variable, stationary or lower
temperature. For the lower Missouri
valley: Fair weather, variable winds,
shifting to southerly, stationary or higL-
er temperature. lower pressure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

police court this morning. The prosti-
tutes were then told that the new chief
of police would make war on these classes
with view of driving them ont Of the
citv.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
Free Press: Plankinton is now the
permanent county seat Of Aurora coun.
y. She will now drop hook for the
csnital.

Huron Times: The Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 St. Paul railway company has
let the contract for the grading Of its
line from Aberdeen to the Missouri. The
line passes direct through Faulkton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

Huron Times: The Huron land off,
GERS will take immediate cognizance Of
the recent decision Of Acting Secretary
Joslyn in regard to the contest of tim.
Der culture entries. Henceforth no con-
test against prior timber culture entry
will be received unless accompanied by
an application and affidavit to make q
timber culture entry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

\ The name Devils Lake" originated in
stheconfounding of two Indian names by
the early explorers. The Indians called
it Minnewauksn Esprit water), but in
speaking Of its saline waters as being
good for drinking purposes, they used a
word meaning bad, evil. As they coupled
the adjective with the name of the lake,
the settlers came to call it Lake OF Evil
Spirits or Devils Lake, which name has
clupR to il,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

TAKEN UP-Takeu up at noon: on Monday
i October sd, 1864, on the farm Of Cart, q,
T. Brooks, ono and one half milca nortk-caat
ef Yankton ono rcd heifer. The owner 10 invit-
cd TO call, prove property. pay chargss and
~ DWIGHT Z. BDOOxR
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

A Washington correspondent has the
sudacity to say that " General Sherman
is said to be pleased with Colonel Inger-
soils notion that he shall run for the
Presidency in 1884" This will astonish
people. The general impression was that
old Tecumseh would be 60 mad as to rend
his uniform and eat his hat: but it takes
mighty little flattery to please an old
soldier after all.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24

wHEAT-Hieher. No. 2, red $1.oesG1. .os.Nfor
. Dec; $1,1lhD1.llss.
CoRS-Lower, Mixed Western spot 5000;
futures, 7698S.
OATs-Wes1ern. 4OG5O.
PORK-Dull. New $2OJ0.
LAHD-Su,5O.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
Labor Congress,

Cleveland, Nov. 24-Labor congress
spent most of the forenoon in committee
on consultation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

New York. November a.
WALL STREET.
STocKs-Weak.
MoNEY-$1.l5.
GOVERNMENTS Higher; AVS. SLIPS; As, ,$l19,i;
IS, S1.0l1a.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-24
Cn1c6gO, NOVemO6f a.
MARKETS ON CHANGE.

Chicago. November q.
MARKETS ON CHANGE.
Weather cloudy and cold. On change at II 80
=, m. wheat was weak. lower; corn irregular
haghf, oats weak Nak t9 II PORK
for cash: Hog receipts 1000 quality good.
active, firm; ligot, a5. .eOG$6s5: mixed packing.
S.. 5.s0gS.25: heavy pooling and shipping, $6.&
@8.sa Cattle receipts $50: steady, firm, Rosd
to chaice shipping, IS 1O056O common to fair,
S4.Qo94.9 90. Butchers. f2.2OO08.lO. Stockers
and feeders, $S.OO0S65.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-Lower; Regular, CSC for Novem-
Der; s2ssc. December: CSC year; 94Ac January;
1.0lc May; spring; 92; winter. 94k.
ConN-LoMer; 6es @89 &C cash; 69Ic Nov;
59ssc, year; 54s jan: 55.sc May.
Dec. and year; A.sGS5ssc May.
RYE-Steady, IS.
BARLEY-Easier, 50.
WHIsKY-Lower, $l.7.
FLAXsEED-Lower. 81 .1Sh0$l.l6.
PoRK-Higher; $17.55 Nov; $l7 IS Dec, year
1885 Feb; $l752ti; March $l7.77h; $lf.S7.s
May.
LARD Higher. &l1.s2,s Now, 5000 Dec. year
S!0.u jan; $40 20 February; &lO.9Oh March
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. November "a.
WHEAT-Firmer. quiet, No. q hard, o. cash ;
esssc Nov; &c Dec; Q4a JAP; No. 5, 7s.io;
No. 4, 69c.
CoRN-Hlgher, 7Os.
OATs-GoOd.
RyE-Stcady, SO,
BARLEY-Higher. IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12

CHICAGO, May ll.-Wheat was quiet q
greater part OF to-day's session with q
steady feeling; small surplus on hand now,
The weather has been wet, cold and un.
seasOnablc. The market opened shade
better; advanced 3aiC above yesterday q
calls; declined a little and closed ialC
higher than on Change yesterday. On call
sales l,Gl5,000 bushels and prices ranged
from lc lower for seller year to lc higher
for July.
Corn was in good demand for specula.
ton but offerings were small and trade re-
stricted; adviccs favored holders; receipts
were again small for tue season and price
and shipments dropped to a minimum
The market opened tirmer andAdvanced q
lc above the call; then weakened lal
about the middle Of tue session, aud to.
wards the last rallied IC., closing lC. higher
for cash and May, &c. for June and June
than twenty.four hours ago. On call sales
were l,575,0G0 bushels and prices went
from tc. lower for August to !c. higher tot
May.
Oats were dull bat moderately steady
and firm, especially for deferred options
On call sales 10000 bushels and prices ID
&c lower.
Pork offerings were fair and inquiry
moderate; prices dropped lOIl5c, but
rallied 5al0C and closed steady. On cal
sales only $500 bbls., and prices steady a
PIC higher.
Lard was active with plenty OF offering
prices receded 2la5c, but firmed up agair
at the close. On call sales $3.50 ties (, and
prices about steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12

CHICAGO, NAy II. FiOur steady and unchanged. /.
wheat unsettled and EenCrally higher; SO. 2 chi.
Tago spTing S6 eA;h aud Nay: q 2''{al %
q o. year; No D. 81 ItAl To- rejected siliSc Corn,
demand iair and ptces hlKhef al 7Ji{c cith Snd
Nay ita7i1Ir June ii11e July; 7ISSc August: Co,r
year rejected &c. Oats quiet hut steady at hal,A
Ai9Ic Cish; EjsSASJ1Ie Nay; 68Ac June iGltc July;
S$3sCl5,+c August s6'tc year. kye steady and
unEhAnEed. Barley dun aud lower a, o. o.. Flax
seed quiet and unclaimed. batter qulet aud weak
i!A20r ElS quiet aud weak a i5l4c. Pork nm
l.lilcd and lower ~ tls 6llSAls Gj Cssh and Nay;
" !OalsT!N June; slSSals Slh July sigO7hA
y 10 Ausust. Lard active but shade lower al
VI siIFall " cash. May ard June. sli 62ISA
II 81 July 81 62X IAugnSt. Bulk meats moderately
artiye and blghefi shoulders = Il: short rib so 70
!hoIt clear 81 l'. WI ky dun and hnInii,Al II
MAJ: 81 ~ June 81 gil.ai 81. Juiy 81 ~
Augrst: 81 Ofjs yeat Corn demand RCtiye aud sen'
sh1ll{ hlgher j6H May: 7[TSiI..q June: jtl.c
stronger aud advanced ~. Lard steady Gnd tln.
changed
CHICAGO May 1.-THE Drovr', Jotryai rcrNrt,,
Hos t--RecClptsE GO head shipments TO- head;
all bclSw; best heavy about "a lower. common 10
Ping :! SOa7 S1; light ~ sOdi' %; sE!p' aud cui,
Cittle--Recelps t,soQ head. ,hIpgenu 100 head;
naiket more active and drfn. not chlngfd. exports
S041 g. god 10 choice shipping n giNi 90 com
mon 70 II s fjs6lG gfas' fr1AIi' possibly hctlVN
and steady u Uaj0 i0t common TO god. GtoCkeiS'
and ieCdtfs' mO'e artiyc Al q uH5 20
aheep- Receipts NJ head! shipments 0S0 heai.
demand tn'ntWhIt better. the low prices having al.
ttaCied some competition: common 10 iait 81 HA
" medium " ROd q dJ.j l0 ChOitu 10 cItrA
= TAG ~: general maiket dull
CINcISNAfI, o., MaSy it.--Cotinn steady ard firm
N .liiSr. FiutttsndJ and il iaIr demand, family
= i1a6 10; fancy % l0a7 % whe, Gm. 70. itii
Wi1ief Ahl q 'pui. ! II hid JHly. tom steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12

LONDON, May ll.-SIichael Dayitt has
written letter to the Standard on the sub
ject OF the assassiuations. After express.
ing admiration for the temper Of the Stan.
dard'I language since the terrible murders
he says: a would feel was neglecting
my duty II permitted your remarks to
pass unanswered. For the opinion you
express Of the sincerity Of my condemna.
ton OF the murders, and for your belief
that Mr.. PArnell, Mr.. Dillon and myself
are guiltless OF alliance with the assnssins,
| am thankful"
In answer to tue &dndarfi request 10
come forward and make clean breast OF
information that would throw light on the
murder Davitt recalls the fact that he came
out OF Portland prison at o'clock on the
afternoon Of the assassination, after having
been confined in solitude for fifteen
months, without seeing newspaper or
letter that did not pass through the hands
Of the governor Of the prison; he rebuts the
implication that he aud other ieaguers
must possess information that would en-
able the authorities to track the assassins.
He declares PArnell and Dillon cannot lend
amy more assistance in bringing the assas.
sins 10 justice than that given in their
manifesto. lie agrees that q pilgrimage
ought to be made through Ireland now TO
denounce assassination until these hideous
crimes are exercised from the land. lie
recalls the fact that from the first initiation
Of the league he warned the Irish people
against oltraRes as the greatest danger to
the movement.
Davitt says that be will willingly go to
Ireland and do what he can to further
peaceful doctrines, but he asks how can he
protest, with effect, against outrages when
the most brutal and Irritating Outfages arc
being committed In the name Of the law.
The man Quail, or Quin, arrested at Pres.
ton yesterday on suspicion OF being con.
cerned In the murder OF Cavendish and
Burke, was renanded ill Saturday. A de.
teCtive stated he thought he could call eyi.
deuce which would ttnpiicate him In the
crime,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12
RAILROAD MATTERS.

RICHMOND, Va, May 1.-THE Chesa.
peake ( Ohio railway will open their new
Louisville and Washington line on Sunday,
the l4th. A train with Pullman coaches
will be run daily between tlle'citiss named
thus atfording another great highway by
Washington between the East, West and
Southwest.
NEw ORLEANS, May ll.-R. T. Wilson, Of
New York, says Arrangements are complete
to build the New Orleans and Mississippi
Valley railroad from New Orleans, via
Baton Rouge, to Vicksburg on the east
bank OF the Mississippi Work will begin
as soon as right Of way is secured. Surveys
will commence in a few days. The line
continues to Memphis through Yazoo Val.
ley. The company Is composed OF Syndi-
cate ot Northern capitalists.
ST. LOUIS, May ll.-Ex.Senato Thurman
aud Judge Cooley, advisory freight com.
missioner, left this morning for Louisville,
Ky, where they will meet the Board Of
Trade tomorrow and review their sugges-
tlouS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12
PUTTING UP MONEY,
WHAT THE BREWERS INTEND TO 60,
The ssVsrss'St 'll.a to rS'Or Bssrn S,tIor al
B'TsrIE'-larE' Sass Voted to TIgAt Ad.
Tsrss L'sI.latISn-TAs Brewers ISIOI.
lag rAsH'sIIW At WA,AIngtSS,

WASHINGTON, May ll,-At the Brewers
convention resolutions were passed asking
the Government to encourage the produc.
ton Of the lighter drinks by releasing tbs
manufacturers from illiberal restrictions
and imposing no more excise on the raw
material or the product than the wants OF
the people demand. The resolutions con.
Clude by saying that while the association
Is ayerse to mingliug politics with business,
its members pledge themselves to overlook
party affiliations aud act together in the de.
feat Of the candidates OF any party that
pandeB to iauatIcisI by supporting pro.
hlbitory laws
The committee on restrictive legislation,
towhich had been submitted various peti.
tons for assistance in resisting the en-.
CFoachments Of the malt liquor interest in
the United States, presented its report. I,
advises the appropriation OF the following
sums for the purposes set forth: Two thou.
sand dollars, subject to the draft OF Thomas
D, Hawley, OF Detroit, Michigan, to be mei
in opposing the passage H certain IegislI.
tion now pending in the State Legislature
ot Michigan, inimical TO the brewing in.
terests; 5000 subject to the draft OF Peter
Lieber, Of Indianapolis, Ind, as trustee, to
be used in the defense OF the brewers Of
Indiana against oppressive legislation;
5000 70 be paid in trust to Christian
Maginis, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to aid the
brewers Of Iowa in their struggle against
hostile legislative enactments, SSOOto be
paid in trust to John WaIruiF, OF Lawrence,
Kansas, to be expended in the interest OF
the trade in that State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12

WARRINGTON, May 1.-THE committee
on elections'voted to-day to seat Love, the
Grpenbacker, Of Alabama, In the place
held BY General Wheeer, the famous Con.
tederate cavalry leader. This is the temi.
nation OF one Of the bittercst personal con.
tests known In the history Of the House,
and both sides have not htsitated to use
the most iorreiul and vigorous English in
denouncing each other. Acts and charges
Of cowariice and faisiiying have been rife
ever since the beginning OF the session.
AT one time II was feared that duel DO.
tween the two Wts imminent, but bet.
ter rounsels prevailed, and the affair was
nipped ia the bud. Within q lev days,
however, both parties seem 70 have broken
the existing fence aud the present feeling
Is anything but pleasant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12
THE DUBLIN MASSACRE.
WASH REPVsLIoAN sRoTHERAoop,I
Csr'lag The Dead CaUadI'A aad Blrks asd Pro
HSuaslnG tA'IF TTakIaT or Js'tIaIIls.
Au,FleIa IrIIAnsa A,ktd 70 AbStaia
From RSaOS1sISs the AIlAslIsL

LoSDoS,A ll,-At IAveriord an Irish
man made a statement that last week in
Dublin he refused an otFerof GlO0 to assist
in the murder Of Cavepdiah and Burke,
His statement has been communicated to
HarcOurt, home secretary. The man has
been taken TO Liverpool and still adheres
to his statement, His knowledge Of the
locality OF the crime and description OF the
men give his statement every appear.
auce Of truth, The police anticipate some,
thing important will come from his state
mens. lie says be can lay his hands on
the assassiRs,
DUBLIN, May ll,-Thera have been other
arrests in DrOgheda, Longiord and County
Meath, in connection with the assassina,
ton, Three men, arrested in County Meath,
have what are supposed to be bloodstains
on their clothes, The police now discFedit
the statements OF the man who asserted
that he he had been offered ElOO to assist
in the murders,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12
The reelIng I'D I.hIladelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, May ll.-Wharton Bar
ker, the Independent leader, talked very
freely in reference to the action OF the Re
publican convention and its effect on the
party. "There will be third ticket in the
field, as sure as the sun Shines said he
Who will be at the head Of it? "In my
opinion Philip &. Garrett, the chairman oI
the committee Of one hundred, man oI
irrepr0aehable private and public chaEac'
ter His nomination means the sure de.
feat OF General Beaver, for he will prove
the strongest man who could be named.
He will carry the full strength OF the lnde'
pendent vote and will have large follow.
ing among the Friends" OF the state, which
will be blow to the regular ticket that
will be severely felt, and he will have the
iull support Of the committee Of one hun
dred in this city. You know what that
means"
The independents are inCensed against
Wolfe, and say that they can, under no
circumstances, give him place on their
ticket,
Said another Independent, "we will make
one OF the most vigorous struggles ever
made by men lighting for the right. There
will be q thorough campaign oi the State,
complete organization and u real effort TO
elect the men named on May "a"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-12
A ROW IN THE CAMP,
WHAT WILL THE INDEPENDENTS Dol
S.lltOr Hllsh,l DsaOsasss the Ticket S0llHHI'd
HHArrIIAsrE-TLs IIdspsHdsnt R'VuAilsaa'
SrP"asylTIaiI to PutI TIsk'sIS the
PI.ld-SOms Views Oa tie SSAISsL

HARRHauRd, May ll.-Nearly all those
who attended the convention have gone
away. Gen. Beaver went to Philadelphia
and Senator Cameron to Washington this
evening. Quay, who was reported to be angry
because he was not consulted concerning
Tom MarshaIIs nomination, is here and
iu delightful humOr. Chris Magee said
last night that the suggestion Of Mr., Mar
shalls nomination came from Cameron the
night before, and that, when Butler de-
clined, nothing was more natural than his
nomination. 1t is generally ielt that SEN
ator Mitchell made a mistake in sending
telegram to be read in the convention de-
nouncIng the ticket as the personihcation
ot the one man power.
There was less than the usual amount oi
thieving here during the convention.
Nevertheless there have been some losses
Last night j, H. Lambert, Of the Philadel.
phia Tines, was relieved OF his watch and
money by thief who entered his room at
the Bolton Hotel, while he was asleep. Ills
watch was valuable one. W. p. Snyder,
delegate from I.ehigh, lost his watch and
money through ihiet. who entered his
room at the lIochiel. Mr.. b. G. Christy, oi
Pittsburgh, was relieved OF his pocketbook
at the United States hotel.