davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
EARTHQUAKES on THE lsrnMUs.
The Offers OF the Canal Company Kindly
DnmugPtl-A Church Demolished.

AAe ohciS Vi thc NNiihl SUWphny kbnuly
Dnrnnged-A Church Demolished.
PANAMA, Sept. 2G.-Thc States Of Panama,
Colombia, Costa Rica and Nicaragua have
experienced, since the 7th inst, a series Of
earthquakes, widely differing in intensity,
rs well as in locality. In this city the first
was felt about 3:20 A. NJ. on the 7th, follow.
cd half an hour later by second. Both
shocks wero general throughout the State
and were felt in Carhagena, in the State OF
Bolivar; in Rivas, Nicaragua and, in Grey.
town, Nicaragua, l50 miles from the other
places named. The alarm here was great.
Walls OF over sixty houses were injured,
but none fell, and no one was injured. The
crown OF the pedimcnt Of the cathedral
fell, hurling 200 ions Of masonry through
the roof and into the central square. Tie
wide balcony OF the Legislative Assembly
also came down into the square. The oili.
ces OF the Inter. Oceanic canal company,
formerly the Grand hotel, were damaged
10 the extent OF $4,000.
Aspinwall suffered less, The houses be.
ing generally Of fragile materials. proba-
bly, S250O0O will cover damages in this
city, and n third OF that sum in the rest OF
the 1sthmus. The numerous shocks since
have done little damage. The loss OF life
has been triiling, one death occurring in
Aspinwall and another in Gatun from fall.
ing walls. Two doctors lost their lives by
jumping from windows. The people have
been considerably frightened, being un-
used to earthquake alarms. Several OF the
Panama railroad embankmen,s were Sc
verely damaged. The cable from Aspin-
wall 10 Jamaica was broken by the first
shock, at point fifty miles from the 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
ANOTHER CALAMITY.
The scorilicS asnin 1hrustins Them.
g. selves Upon the Public

The scovilIcS again ILrustInr Then,
'- selves Upon the Public.
CHICAGO, September eG-George Scoyillc
tilcd in the Circuit Court to-day his answer
and cross bill in the divorce suit instituted
against him by his wife, Frances NJ. scoyillc.
He denies that she has always conducted
herself ms a chaste and alTectionate wife.
and says that on the contrary she has be.
haved very indiscrcetly, and has transferred
her affections and attentions TO other mon.
Her desire fora divorce springs. he snys
from the disorders Of her mind. which Ios
been partially unhnged ever since her
brother shot the President. Ills wife he
says, returned from Washington in jan
uary, and in February she became nc.
quainted with George L. Earlie manager
oi certain Associated Press organization.
and has ever since been holding conliden,
tial interviews with him. After three or
four interviews she fell desperately in love
with him, and bothslio and Earle have
admitted it TO him. Her admiration rose
to such Il pitch that she would not even
make change i'll herapparcl without con-
sulting Garlic, aud she visited him so con.
stnntly Mt his office that he had 10 forbid
her coming any more, and had TO change
his boarding place three times 10 ret rid
OF her.
IN the meantime her hatred for her hus.
band had reached The same absurd pitch.
when she wasn't locked up in a room
with Earle, she was ont telling lies on her
husband" is tho assertion OF tile petition.
When Earlie came 10 her house he always
went 10 her bedroom and locked the door.
She went to Cleveland once, and Earle
sent telegram that he was coming, and
finally followed her, put up with her n, the
kennard House, and gave her money. She
told her husband that Earle was yirtuous
and she knew it, because she had tried
him, because she wanted 10 know il there
was one vlrtuous man in the world, But
he MIR. Scoville) told her that the case of
Joseph and Mrs. Potipher was on record,
and TINT her experiment was very unnrces.
sary and improper. Her lelusion is that
She is growing younger, and needs n youpp.
er man than her husband. She has broken
up his home and brought him 10 financial
rum. She was led into this largely by
George Frances Trnin, another lunatic
with whom she kept up Il regular cores
respondence. Train wrote her: "Do what
you are afraid 10 do, even ii you leave hus-
band and children. Better 90 away from
home; go TO Washington and stick by the
JAIL" She also takes counsel with DR.. Mary
Walker. f.F -"
Mr.. Scoville windsup BY charging cruelty
on his wife in slandering him, and prayinr
for decree OF divorce, - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Political Outlook I'm Ipdlano.

Ixm,y,po,rs Ix, co,to,,b,, on Al
.ho.'.. ' =. 49,. o ~, ''p'',''o.' '.
'''o"e' III 'his date, SIX weeks before the
election, it is too early to forecast with
any certainty the result of the present cam.
n,;cr in Inj;,ro - ,,,,, l., -, Ill. '-
., ' :. ma; oe oaiu WIN per
iec. tfnth ana sale'y that The outlook is
decidedly encouraging to the Republicans,
among whom the belief tbat ,bev w;ll On rrv
tho s,o,o IN Novo,,hor :, .;a;,., -:
Wv N'e II, -'o'e''o., 10 uAhy pecolhing
stronger ana more well grounded. The ap.
pearances are that the tide is steadily set.
ting in fayor of the Renublicon nnrtv
u.l,;,o ,,a.. -. -, ~ r"'.."n p"t.S'
"A,'. sn,s "'o "cu'.eu'i' c'iue''.es o' us
coru anu d'soreanlzation among the Demo-
Gratis. The Prohibition amendment, which
was thought at first tn bc such /,
,o1sond e. ,,,o no.,.. A"
Suaer S,ora osn;,t LII 'ne m nieinoefacy, working
,,or uo,' 'ss,iei ~ 'nS iuI,Ss oi 'hat party
u,a .n ,o.,nn "oas ny Aepup!:.sans' lnueed
.no rnm' ,. I' Is.ih'e WIN considerable
as.uy ;S..'n "iiat .neir iosses WILL pe on mat
fso,;an. aa, "nI aic u;saiins 10 Gnset these ae,
% nourncs,,' " I,ana S"s 'h ,nuaii ;nc glssalished
;na ~ oM o~tan, "nuS' I. usen - uA'iy ihcreas'
s;p.a ss, ~ ,ha u" a.!. aoin anhnGwn IA tms slate
oi 81 JanoJa o n'i1,Iy ~ .aip",sr: At lne ehd
- =, go. .I., tao htnioI'uts IAc themselves
~ IySTo "DHau ,pu.. ~ ueSpIta!e II. hs "nen,
i;anco .he @ Fa.eu d;urnI .aie't ,, alst IN an al
When ,ho @ S,o,o '9.ueu Gonvan,; !leir own parry
R;n Eour me ;ns;s,aS sau S1e.aSH ,i,a, Ts hela, the
nre,, 8 an n,,s liiI,s'eu s,ia. ioioition was tue
si" So;ur any on.y "u ,at.,c,. nS Issue 81 tne cam
pan of ,ho T nsmno.".;n ttsooa., S,o.a as Cnaf
m';,,oo @ W.. UeiITua.io ;s'o oehttal Com
allow 7, S W. annanr ~. vuhsn .hai steIkers MOI 70
sro W, " appea. 'ua. ,I, !ieis - otlt one is-
on Nallonat Issues, efidenti! 10 avert the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
u.,,rlConuty l;rvnltsntiOn.

r,pjiitr says that no more taxes, IN
,,,,, A. much, were assessed for State
.,.s.in WpIGrl county in 1850 than
lrs,s.scdb p By the Republicans in 1870.
.',,,xer to this IL, that in 1870 n State
"a =, cents on the 500 was levied q
',tnpital lax], whereas, in 1850 only
- %.,t, on the $IO0.wa assessed. Then
'a.,,vOull seem ltom the report Of Au-
r, Eunett Of the llth Of January, 1876,
=, ~ ,bs Eourbons down there were
=, = t,,e Of scmi.rcbellion against the
:, For instance, he says:
Ne appointments of commissioners to
...,sibc value Of all the real estate
an his State, provided for by Chapter
X A ict, IS79 -, have been made for all
= Z, I Of the counties. The county Of
III y !" aiopr failing TO make any recon-
s'.,I,,ion. for which reason 10 appoint
..,, Ir,,, or oH Ls made for thoi cOuniy."
h would seem, therefore, from this stale.
-r, Of Auditor Bennett, that Weizel did
u Participate in the Sle,l7l,00O rise OF
vi stale in West Virginia. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

srRlSGrIELp, No., September 2G.-By an
interview with Deputy Marshal Roper, who
arrested J. Patton, the alleged Eureka
Springs stage robber, it was learned that
Patton is a well known Eureka Springs
gumbler. He was seen the day before the
robbery, dead broke, and after the robbery
he was seen with plenty Of money. lie
was identified by the driver us the smaller
Of the two men who did the robbery. A
pistol Of peculiar construction with a red
ribbon tied around the handle, was noticed
by the occupants Of thestage, and residents
Of Eureka Springs remember TO have seen
the pistol before the robbery in Patton's
possession. The authorities think they have
clews that will enable them 10 burst up the
entire gang Of outlaws TINT infest the vici.
nifty Of Eureka Springs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., September oG.-The
Board OF Directors Of the Garfield Monu.
ment Fair orders application for space
either for loaned or denoted exhibit must
be made on or before the LIST Of November
and all exhibits must be placed
In the hands Of the board before Novem.
Der II. Two dollars will be charged
for the entry Of all exhibits made for ad.
vantage or profit exhibitors. There will
be no charge for space for exhibits ol this
class, but in all cases counters etc., must
be put up at the ,expeuso OF exhibitors.
All packages should be addressed
"Garheld Monument Committee, Wash.
ington, D. c., and bills of lading mailed 10
I. T. Wilson, Secretary OF the Board ol
Transportation, and insurance upon all art
exhibits loaned for the occasion and trans
portation upon all articles donated will be
ut tho cost OF the Board OF Disroctora
Transportation on all other exhibits madt
for the profit Of exhibitors will be at thei
cost apd risk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
IIOWITIIAPpENED.
Explanation Of the Defeat OF the Amer.
..r lean Team,

WASHINGTON, September 96.-Major Pol
lard, the Washington member Of the
American Rifle Team at Creelmoor, has
returned. On being asked what causes in
his opinion led TO the defeat OF tue Amer.
lean team, he said: /.
"The Englishlnen outshot us. doubt
whether 1t is possible to get team TO.
gether IN this country that could have won
this match. In England large and nr,mer.
ousprizes are offered every year for rifle
shooting, and this policy has succt cled in
creating class Of rillemen, all skllful shots,
They come together from England, Ire.
lind and Scotland to the number Of nearly
three thousand, so that it is no difficult
matter 10 select nm excellent team. The
gentlemen who composed the English
team arc all old prize winners. They have
met together for many years, while only Il
few OF our men have ever shot match
before. Another thing that operated
against us was the weather. The wind
blew perfect gale on both days. never
saw any one shoot in such wind before,
while the Englishmen, accustomed 10
shooting in all sorts OF wind and weather,
did not seem in the least disconnected"
swell, put in the scribe, "how did your
weapons compare with lheirs?"
"Oh they had fur superior weapons and
ammunition. In fact they were thorough.
ly equipped. We, on the other hand, used
army rifles. We were unable 10 get the
kind of ammunition We needed. The
National Rifle Association had no funds 10
procure it, and il they had, wo could learn
OF no supply ready made, and the manu-.
iacturer would not specially prepare it.
The result was, our guns became leaded'
early in the round, and under the rules
could not be cleaned until after the round
was over. Well, when gun gets 'leaded
1t is useless for fine shooting" .4.
slow did the individual scores OF the
Americans compare with those Of the
foreignGrs?'
"Well,n replied tho Major, "the shoot.
ing OF about four or five men really lost
the match. The scores OF nine or ten COM
pared very favorably with those of the
English" s.F s,5a' -'Iss /
"Will this came team visit Wimbledon
next year?' ..=. ,0.'0IIl77
"No; that is one OF the difficulties that
stands in the way Of American success. 1t
is probable that not more than one or two
OF. this team will 50 there to shoot, and
this constant change weakensa team"
"How did You find the Englishmen
socially? queried the reporter.
They are n set OF good fellows. We
enjoyed their company during the meeting
very much,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
An Assaxyiu's Decd, :

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, September 2B.-A
colored man named Luke Newton was shot
and killed in the door of his own resi-.
dence, in Happy Hollow, by some one
unknown. He was standing by the side
OF his wife in the door, saying TO her rs he
arrived that he had been shot at by Cicero
Elmonson. lie had hardly spoken, when
q bullet from out the darkness entered
his right side and killed him instantly. A
resident of the vicinity who was aroused
by the cries Of Newton's wife, in going 10
see what WAS the cause OF the disturbance,
met Edmonson coming towards the square,
and the latter said that Luke Newton had
been killed by woman and be was going
alter the police. Edmonson has been
arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Knlnrles In the Cuxtom, IIou.n.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The Treas
ury Commission to readjust salaries on n
permanent basis in the New York Custom
House, TO be appointed in a day or two,
will consist Of appointment Clerk Of the
Treasury Butler, Special Agent Bracket,
Special Agent James, and some one 10 be
appointed by Collector Robertson or his
zH rs, Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
CnJusfiiinbIe Killing,

LITTLE Rock, September GA Hot
Springs special to the Ga:eile says: A Jury
OF inquest in the case OF Charles Matthews
editor OF the Iiond, killed last Friday, this
afternoon returned a verdict that the de.
ceased came 10 his death by three or more
blows by q hickory club in the hands OF
). W. Fordyce and by three pistol or re.
yolver shots from the hands OF S. w. For
dyce, D. G, Rugg and Frank Flynn, and
that the killing Of Charles Matthews was
unjustiiable. w." !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Railway Collision.

New York, September 26.-The way
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
left Newark for Jersey City at 1l:45 o'clock
last night, was run into at Curoe, just be-
low East Newark station, by Lehish Val
ley train due at the same time. The way
train was completely wrecked and the pas
sengcrs had much difficulty in getting out
OF the cars. Some Of them were seriously
injured. The Lehigh Valley train was
also wrecked, but mono Of the passengers
were injured, sis'as1is',.= - m. 5st,sl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
The Coming Marriage OF Senator Davis

The Coming Marriage or senator Davis.
RALEIGH, Il. G., September Ex-senator
David Davis will within few weeks DO
married at Tokay, the elegant home Of Col.
Wharton J. Green, the Democratic candi.
date for Congressman from the Second dis.
trict Of this State, to Miss Annie Barr, a
cousin Of COL Green. Tokay is three
miles from Fayetteville, and is surrounded
by the largest vineyard in the South. The
exact date fixed for the marriage is said to
be November 5. Miss Barr is about thirty
years Of age and Is acEarming and cultured
woman. She spent last winter at Washing.
ion where the engagement was made.
Colonel Green is man Of great wealth,
and Miss Barr is an heiress in her own
right. f.tss 3 siry st5N lsr-z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Legality or The Utah conml,,I on. n,

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Gcneral
Nathan Kimball, Of the Utah Commission,
is here 10 aid the Attorney General in pre-.
pairing the case in favor OF the Comnlis.
sion in tho suit which Judge Jerc Black
proposes 10 bring 10 test It's constitutional.
ity, Judge Black thinks he will win the
suit. lie has been retained by the Nor.
mons Of Utah, and has no doubt that the
act is unconstitutional. .lg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

,,,,: AnN onhEASs, September. 26.-The Re-
irs. itiT'ssus s;. Of the Second Congressional dis
Inv nna.k a'ter lndulging in a free fight in which
ind JJ' auS 9l knocS.dOwns occurred, pistols
cosrsn,l nv anu The negro sergeant.at.arms Of the
Iularan Ma was fatally stabbed, nominated
ColIscc,oM wash Marks, Internal Revenue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
After Fifteen Years.

DALLAS, TEXAS, September 2G.-Fifteeu
years ago George lIallenbeck and William
Slratton quarrelled in Palmyra, n Y
Yesterday they met near Carrie Pass
went into darkened room and fought 4
duel. Stratton fired four times, Hallen.
beck then fired, killing stmtton Instantly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
A Timely Fro.t for IN. Corn t,ron.

CLINTON, H., September 2G-On a
thorough investigation over Dewitt and
adjacent counties it has been learned that
instead Of frost doing any damage it has
done great good, inasmuch as it has
checked the growth Of corn, which would
not otherwise haye riiened until the mid.
die Of October had it not been for it. The
corn is not hurt. Zr'3 sal'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Too Much RelIEIou, Excitement.

ATcnIsoS, NAN, September 90.-Jamcs
N. Bright, alaw student, has been adjudged
insane by the Judge Of the Probate Court,
and taken to the State Asylum at Topeka
for treatment. The malady was caused BY
attending a religious revival ip progress
here. -3s3}5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

TERRE HAuTE, ND, September 2G.-A
special to the Express says In a quarrel
succeeding a base ball game between the
Paris and Marshall, Ill. clubs ut the latter
place, Lewis Gerhard, a saloon keeper Of
Terre Haute, was shot by Elem New, a
saloon keeper Of Marshall, The wound is
not serious. Several others were badly in.
iurcd in the melee. ~ fITT1 =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
Fall pIOWInr.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, September oO.-Thc
plowing for winter wheat in Kansas IS all
done, and good deal Of wheat has been
sowed this month. The heavy crop OF
this year and the excellent quality for
seed will stimulate farmers to put in u
large acreage. Ia.s.g,''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

PARIS, September o6.-The socialistic
Labor Congress opened its sessions to-day.
and fifteen thousand delegates are present.
The proceedings thus far consist mainly, Of
angry disputes between delegates, some Of
whom advocate pacific instead ;ofarmed
revolution. Is 4, ~, saiii u & -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

Legislature and elect their Senator. The
Republican candidate for Governor will
receive votes from the high tax Democrats.
As 10 the Congressional districts, he thinks
there Is no doubt Of the election OF lIouk
against Rule, as the latter has but compar.
atively small number OF followers within
n limited area, while pettibone, in the
southeastern Mountain District, Is very
likely to be defeated by Taylor, his oppo.
neni, noted as violin player, who stumps
that ignorant district by taking the fiddle
with him, and fiddllug more than he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
and we'll lighted and ventilated BY a larpc

anu well lighted nnd ventilated by lnrge
open well IN the centre Tie ship Is
lighted throughout with Swan electric
lights, each state room being provided with
one light, which can DO turned on or oil ut
will. Tho engines developed upon trial
1000 initial horse power, giving speed Of
l49 knots m hour. Tho pavonia Is tho
thirty.fourth vessel built for the .Cunard
Line. The line has another vessel on the
stocks, the Aurania, which Is to be built Of
steel and Is 10 be OF tho same size Ms the
Servia. She will be ready for service early
next spriDv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
WEST VIRGINIA FINANCES.
A statement by Eeliator Dawson, o
Preston County.
Special to the In,ellIgencer.

Special to the IntellIgencer.
kISGwooD, September 2G.-Tho follow
ing statement in regard to the finances Of
West Virginia is. from the pen OF Senator
Dawson, ,and will appear in this weeks is
sue Of the kingwood Journal. lie says:
The fiscal year Of 1882 closes with the
end OF this month. What will he the con.
dition of the State treasury?
This question is not Of easy answer, from
the iact that no report Of the Auditor has
been published since his report OF lS70-SO.
We know, however, that the State owes
the School fund (at least) Sl97,5ll.lS.
In the Governors message to the last
Legislature, we are told that he incurred
MI additional debt OF $4,000, which he
borrowed Of the Wheeling banks on The
ID OF June and the SOth Of September,
1881.
These two items aggregate debt Of S207,.
5lI,4S. EiS.5hE f$ SIS
Undoubtedly this debt has increased
since then. 81
The Auditor in his last published report
(see Report OF lSI0,sO, p. S3) estimates
the receipts Of this year for general State
purposes at; s3i3 $780,,
But the Legislature at its las. session
largely over.run this amount in its appro-
priation0, the aggregate OF which was $780,
9a7 ,4G, rs follows:
General appropriation 6I 4oo096 SC
Legislative appropriation b!ll:........... Sg:.,s 10
SPECIAL appropriations. .2,6i2 20
Total -".............. ,927 i6
In the general appropriation bill is in
cluded S33, 900 to refund to counties, county
and district delinquent taxes and taxes
paid by railway companies into the treas.
ury at the Capitol. BY reference to page
600 OF the Acts Of 49,, (see heading County
and District Taxes" it will be seen that no
specific sum is attached to the appropria-
tions for these purposes But in his es,i.
mated probable charges on the treasury for
1852, (see Auditors Report for. 1s79-SO, p.
3i), the Auditor estimates that it will re.
quire $4,000 to pay' these appropriations.
The, amount Of the appropriations 10 be
paid this year is, then, $780, ,997 iG; the re.
ceipts are s3i3 $50; and the deficit is, there
fore, sl57,397 40, which must be. Tor has
BEEN provided for by making loans.
Adding this deficit Of Sl57,397 4G to the
previous debt of S2O7,5ll IS, and We have
a total debt Of S:I4, 4,9OS o.. Allowing lib.
orally for m underestimate Of the receipts
OF this;year, we cannot see how. the debt is
less than $500, 900 90 anyhow. "a
Does this explain why it WIS thatat the
Auditor, last winter, refused to furnish
statement showing the condition Of the
treasury, though requested lrice by resolu.
tion oftheSenate (seeS.J for 1882. pr. p.55 and
340) 10 communicate such information?
Does it also explain why re.assessment
OF the real estate was thought necessary
lust at this time?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 2G.-A tele.
gram from Pensacola, Fla, says The fever
is not subsiding but is rather on the in.
crease. There is much testitution among
the poorer classes. Memphis will send 500
more OF her subscription tomorrow. :, -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

DETROIT, September 9G.-Thc strike
among the iron workers at Wynndotte is at
an end. It has lasted ever since the Pitts.
Durgh strikers went out in the spring. The
men returned to work at the old scale OF
wages. - -. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27
THE TENNEssEE CAMPAIGN.

Republicans Likely TO Elect Governor,
and Democrats tho LeEislature. d
WAslllSaroS, September ga gentle
man just arrived here from Tenaessee says
t,lat ibs high tax Democratic party is rap,
idly losing yolea aud that it has no chance
for success, The Republicans will un-
doubtcdly elect their Governor, but the
campaign will be much moro difficult
than at first expected, while sthe how ta4
Democrats are very sure to secure tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-27

New IoRS, September 2G.-presidept
Arthur expects to start tomorrow upon a
fishing excursion. Ex-president Grant
Paul Strobach and Secretary Folger and
Clayton McMichael, OF Pennsylvania, were
among his callers today. Z.