davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
W WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE LATE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS
And the Expenses Of The Sams A. n.p0ft.d by III,
Board Of Audlt-The Star Route bribery
Casss-BousI's Tight Bol-P Political .,..
Aotek-ttneui Capital Mites.

WAsnlSuroS, October l7.-Followlng Is
a complete list Of tho claims fled with II {
board designated by Congress TO audit Tic
claims arising from the illness and deall
OF President Garfield: DR.. D. W.. Bliss
S?5, 600; DR.. y. Hayes Agnew, $l4 700; Dr.
Robert Reyburn, Sl0,S00; Dr.. D. Y. Lamb
for examination Of body ut Elberon, NIL
81 900; DR.. Susan A. Edison, $40, 900; Henry
). Little, receiver, Central Railroad, N. j.,
for laying special truck ut Elbcron. N. j.,
and running special trains S3,230; Milne 4
Proctor, Of Washington, for furni.
ture, SlGo; George W. Knox, Wash.
ington, express charges, Sl3; G. G. G.
simms, OF Washington, for drugs. &c, ST..
SS5; Charles A. Benedict, Of New York,
funeral expenses, including casket $751;.
80; Thomus Dolan and James Thridcp,
messengers at the Executive Mansion, $500
each; VIM. Cavern, messenger nj the State
Department (amonnt left 10 the discretion
OF tho lIoar1); Dr.. James W. Walsh, for
embalming. $500; George Tremerne < Co,
Of New York, surgical instruments, &C.,
SS,527; l.. Crawford, for sprinklins tho
grounds Of the Executive Mansion
$40; ". II. Miey, services at ibe
Mansion, 5000; n. Il. Mores K Sons, linen,
&c., $40 50; James Goodwin, Boston, for
invalid chair, $500; W.S. Dupee, messenger
War Department, 500; Singleton 4 lIucks,
Of Washington, y. G., for carpets, &C.,
si2o ~; the National Capital tele.
phone, $50; q. II. Lee messenger Of
named; James Wilson, cooking, etc, $50;
independent Ice Company for ice, ST..
5lG02; Margaret Nugent, cook, three
months extra pay; T. Il. Moore, messenger
service, Sl75, and elaim OF the employees
OF the Executive Mansion ior,hrce months
extra pay. No claim l,as yet been filed by
DR.. Hamilton or DR.. Boynton, the Board
waiting 10 hear from them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18

VIZ are paine,l 10 observe that the
ChIrago Times is rough OH the wool men
who appeared before the Tariff Commits
sion nj its session in this city on the 18th.
|. voes SO far ms TO call them lot Of beg
safs, md speaks Of our distinguished
pa.ye for Congress in Brooke county as
"tcpgar Ialmer," and Of the gentleman
from Ohio ~ "beggar Cowden.' 1t ven.
lures the prediction based upon the qucs.
lions asked and the intinla,ions thrown out
by Oliver and Mcmahon, two Of the Com.
mission, that the request for more protec.
ton will not be recommended. The Times
isqaite abusive Of all tariff people, but its
ire seems 10 have been especially stirred up
asains, the West Virginia and Ohio wool
fEpIi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18

minished somewhat. The time, Is now
short, only about three weeks, in which
to make the speeches and visit the political
centres In the district. No matter who gets
II he will have 10 10 something 10 allay thc
bad feeling existing in different sections.
II the result creates much dissatisfaction
It only makes the work that much harder,
but II It is yen orally acceptable then tho
work Is almost done when It Is begun.
This Is substantially the feeling among
those most interested, as stated by ono Of
their number. ,l.
The conference was convened at eleven
o'clock this morning, and remained In ses.
sion for about an hour. During this time
several ballots were taken with the usual
result, and they adjourned until two
o'clock. No Signs Of Il brcak were appar.
ent when they retired and the. can.
didates were disposed 10 think
they would adjourn this evening
without being my nearer "a con.
clnsion than when they began. 1t was
suggested bya politician from Beaver that
II was 4 less tax on the candidates 10 keep
up the conference than to meet the current
expenses Of campaign. The conierees
have no reason to complain, NJ, they are
having real good time without costing
them a cent '.' ~ ~. '''' #iNp-.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
An OKGAA,A GROASY.
An Inside View Of The ifnonerIM While
the Chicago I'll erulti', Is SiunuvctI

An Inside View Of The MnenerI IM Which,
the Chicago I'll Ieruih'' il SiunmgctI.
CHICAGO, October IA bill filed by W..
Scott Smith, Of Washington, against the
Chicago Herald Company, and just re-
ceived, makes some startling allegations.
1t SETS forth that the capital stock of the
company is sl50.000. He owns ten shares
paid-up stock Of 500 each, and $50
shares are outstanding. The company's
personal property is worth $4,000 and its
good will, etc. $4,000, If the business ia
honestly managed. a. +. Hatch is presi.
dent, Jos. W. Scott, Secretary and Treas.
urer, F. W. Rice, .. +. Aids and W. D..
Eaton, are directors. Bu, Eaton has long
since ceased TO act. In July lSS3,
Hatch, Scott and Rice being the majority
OF the directors, assessed the outstanding
stock ut 80 per cent, each OF them then
owning two shares OF stock. They con-
spired TO get the rest OF the stock BY this
means, claiming that the assessment was
necessary to enable the corporation to carry
on its business, aud coudn' Otherwise nav
its debts. These statements were false und
put forward TO make the stockholders re.
liuquisl, their stock. The Herald has been
an Administrator paper, and consequently
patronage, 5000 worth ut least, and us its
patronage was almost wholly, among
the supporters OF the Administration,
| to further their scheme aud compel
these officials to give up their stock
knowing If they held il they would lose
the good will OF the Government, conse-
quenlly the paper's patronage fell oir and
the stock is greatly depressed. Four hun.
dred shares have been surrendered gratu.
ilously to the conspirators, who now have
700 shares, all secured ut grossly inadequate
prices. They have only tried 10 collect the
30 per cent assessment from the stockhold.
ers who refused TO give their stock to
latch. The bill states that on the 10Th OF
August mortgages were executed on 10000
shares 10 n. W. Wolselcy and 10000 to
Hatch; that this Indebtedness is fictitious
aud was contracted to further depreciate
the value OF the stock and To- compel it 10
surrender. Theae mortgages were never
recorded. Scott told the complainant that
unless he would accept 10 cents Oh tho
uOlkAA Aoi iIio otoSN tlIS llAW tHuNcb WUuIu
be forec'osed and tho stock reduced
yalueless. The business OF The corporation
has been contidcd entirely To- Scott, who
has been reckless and e1travagant, and
who claims the corporation has expended
slS2 900 since Nav, 1851, Of which 1900
has been for editorial work and cores.
pondence. In reality, not oue.half OF this
amount has been expended. Scott also
says since the ith OF last mouth the com.
pany spent 5000 more than its income.
The bill prays that the owners OF these
mortgages be restrained from ioreclosjng,
that the court appoint 3 receiver to take
charge OF tho property 10 prevent waste,
and that an account be taken OF the
amount the officers OF the company may
owe Of il, and that they pay!whatever they
have wrongfully used or appropriated Of
its money! IN. va iE;.H sr .t - '1-f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
STAR ROU l'E ERNUOy.
HOwcn's pretiicnment-.A for M
Unpaid liuNrd NIL.


Unpaid lIunrd MI.
WAsUlSGvoH, y. G., October l7.-H. A.
Bowen, under arrest ut Philadelphia upon
warrant Of his landlord for non.payment
Of board, WAS taken 10 the residence Of
the Attorney-General in that city. lie sent
i'll note to the Acknowledgement who ut
ence came out OF his private Office into the
outer department, When Bowen was
seated the conversation which took place
was heard by law student, who has fur.
nished The fol!owingreport Tor publication:
III was present ut the interview between
Mr.. Brewster and MIR. Bowen on
October 10th, about half.past !
O'Clock. I stw Bowen was in
the custody Of an officer, having been
arrested for the non-paymcnt Of his board.
| lie asked Mr.. Brewster 10 advise and assist
him, so as TO relieve him from arrest, and
advise him how 10 get bail. Mr.. brewster
reminded him thu, lie did not know him
and had never seen him before to bis
knowledge, and because he WIS stranger
10 him and because OF the peculiar position
" W. Do"en 'o""!"o t'S DePailileut OF
Justice in connection with the Dickson
charges, he was the lust man Mr..
nrems'er .',I,ss couau % interfere a e, 10 he!p
he saw iIe nronric,v Of that NJ oT. Nrams,nr sa.u
ss;d he IAIr RouanI haJ ;n"ol"eI eH'tis H.
Jen,rtnent in . s,a n,,a) ,nal;a;a,sjr % ,.a,,a.' ,
m hv Tie Stor routa men i,v atte,nnt; S,t t;u., ~
hrinv Mr. Dickson in ronnrc,;on VIII H. ~
Cameron Mr. Rowen sn;J ha wns "'sA rar,. n,..
sorry Int hc rara from California ~ ~ rnol.o ,oo
| # Main Mr. Brewster toiJ him Il y ha a" h.J
mt came In wonII have m,ndo % I'm, "o oo,n" m"'
Mr Rrewster thon suvoes, oil ,l,"t q 10
coula vet money from lis ir;anJs T ~ Sa". M
| YORK where he said Le had haJ N mouev ,,e"
he could easily cct it by tclepruphit.
remittance. Finally Mr.. Bowel said
"Yes, that could be done" and the officer
said tic would 80 with him. Mr.. Brewster
spoke in loud tone in the presence Of The
officer and myself aud on Mr., Bowen's
suggestion that they speak in private he
refused, saying there was no,hipy 10 be
private about. Before the interview MI.
Bowen sent in by me the above mentioned
note and Mr.. Brewster Immediately came
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
An InhuIllnu Rulln:-

CHICAGO, October LII is likely that
the three unknown persons drowned on
Sunday afternoon are the husband and two
children Of Mrs. Amelia Hanson. They axe
missing. This drowning was the result OF a
strange ruling OF the Supervising Inspector
OF steamboats,, that tugs must not, under 4
Gae OF $500 for each person carried, take
any passengers on board. Tug owners have
humanly insisted on exceptional cases
where they would save drowning persons,
but no exception was allowed. Six lives
have been sacrificed in the harbor lis u ~.
suit OF this inhuman ruling. "a"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18

ClNclSNArl, October 1.-THE Emery
Hotel loses nothing by the robbery Of s..
200 by the night clerk on Saturday morning
last. 1t has been discovered tbat Wya,i,
to whom the money belonged. did not reg.
lister. lie claimed that lie registered under
the name Of johnson, but when the iden.
tical johnson appeared he admitted that
he had neglected to register. This relieves
the hotel Of all responsibility, and Wyatt
is the loser. = SIR rr,i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
In n "Shnky" ca n.litiop.

Bos7oS, October 1.-THE Herald says:
The affairs Of the New England Smelling
Company, organized under the Maine laws,
are ina preearious condition, brought about
by action OF T.. Brigham Bishop, its Pres.
ident, who has paid forced dividends on the
stock by borrowing money from outside
parties. solue Of these lonns falling duu
have not been paid, and part OF the com.
pany's property has been attached. The
stockholders have adopted measures 10
remove Bishop and vestiga.e the affairs
ofthe company. About two.thirds OF the
stockholders ure women, r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
Thr MystrrionsSoutl,P PennSyl lvnnin nnt
Nh..ft,,r q. 4 nlfu rrl a ln n -nus1.

Thr rMyhtcriuuhaOuthP pennsylvania In una
Whrcitnx ~ Lake Erie Railroads.
The New York correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Eaqaircr writes as follows to
that paper: as'
II was told by prominent operator in
Philadelphia that the hand OF Jay Gould
WAS distinctly visible in the stock pur-
Glasses Of the Reading Railroad. we
thought. he said, 'that Vanderbilt was after
the Reading property, but he has got all
wanted by making connection from the
New York Central to the Recalling property
to take out coal to the'north and west by
why Of Williamsport. It is now believed
that Gould is buying Reading us n link
with New jersey Central to bring his
Wabash line to New York;" ~
allow do you expect him to come in y
asked. ~
"Well, there are several ways. There is
railroa,! from Philadelphia 10 Wheeling,
in West Nirgiuia, which Gould can get, Us
Commodore Garrison is understood TO bp
Aesirons ofunloading his railroad property.
The Eea'iins railroad carries Gould TO the
susauenannA River, some distance south
M Harrisburg, and by the aid Of inciden.
,a lines he cAn build ucross to Wheeling
A new railroad is much demanded in that
section Of Pennsylvania, where formerly
the stage coaches ran from Philadelphia
10 the west. The mountain portion oil
That road would be supplied by
lbr Cumberland 4 Pittsburgh Rail
road, which is Of very little benefit IL,
Present TO the Baltimore 4 Ohio Company
0r Mr.. Gould can nsc the Allegheny Val.
ley Railroad, which the Pennsylvania
Company has comparatively little use for
and hus recently allowed the Erie road ,e
nse to get into Pittsburgh. Gould, will
his credit and reputation, can very easl,
sell the bonds to build his new line froH
Wheeling to Columbia, ind lie has coal a
many points on the road, besides valuable
ores and plenty Of agricultural traffic. TIL.
Recalling Railroad holds the key to the con
business OF the Eastern States, and il
tonld's hands would make him a formida
bic spirit in the coal trade, II speculative
poln: he has not yet appeared in" go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
Arabi prisoner OF war, entitled to the
protection Of England, although In the

Arabi 4 prisoner Of war, entitled to the
protection Of England, although In the
custody OF tho Khedive, and tl,a.
no must bc accorded tho English
right Of choosing his own coun.
sci; and that, in addition. tho
counsel assigned by England 10 defend
him must be paid from tho Egyptian treas.
ury; or else England will demand n trans.
Ter .of Ambi's person into British custody,
and transfer his trial before English MI.
thorities, The Ministry do not hesitate TO.
day to assert that It Is beginning 10 feel
England'syok hard to bear, ind say there
is no; way for them to do hut agree 10 tho
English demands, which they term op.
preston. i. WI. 5IOI .I
It Is reported the authorities NJ the canal
have prohibited tho employment Of any
ono who worked for or assisted lhe British
forces. Consequently many are une.n.
poyed., an 'iWi'6
The native who wounded the British
Consul during tho riot, has been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
GOLD AND klI.Sklt.
The Present Volume Of Money In the
Country. .N.g


WASHINGTON, D. Q, October 1.-THE
consumption Of the precious metals
in ,hcUnitcd States for use in the arts
during the year is estimated ut s1o,000.000
81 gold and 81 10000 OF silver, Of which
s',UJO,0O0 Of gold and dSG,000,00O Of silver
were OF domestic production. There were
Issued from the New York Assay Office for
the use Of manufacturers 81 100000 more
Of gold, and $S0O, 900 more OF silver bars
than in the preceding year.
The total coin OF Tie country is estimated
10 h,ve been at the beginning Of the year,
sE9,7ii.753 gold, and Sill ,4j9, ,7GG silver, u
total of ~ l,2%G.5l0, and at tlle close Of the
year, $'N0.77G,753 gold, and $lo9, 45G, ,766
silver, total MOO, 23G,5 $40, gain Of SCI ,00O,-
100 in gold coin, and $4,000, 900 in silver.
The gains from coinage, less recoinage,
were SS9,Sll ,09l in gold, and 81, ,G5l SIG in
silver, and by the imports Of United States
silver coin SHIFTS, but tho export OF
United States gold coin was So5, ,00S,6
greater tlmn its import. ami includ.
4ag $4,000 used in I. the arts
nduccd tho gnin in gold coin.
: ase to about SCI 100000. OF the total me.
lallic circulation SliS,00O, 600 belonged to
the Treasury, Sl2,UD0OOO to tho National
l,anks, and SAL 100000 was in general
circulation. Up to October ! there had
been fnrther net gain 10 tho coinage OF
SN,@S,ajl Of gold, and S7,O36 OF silver,
making the circulation OF the United
States coin $5l9, l0l ,03G Of gold. and $o0G,.
HD, 10 OF silver, II total OF $7lS,S00. .S0G.
ESslde this gain there was also in The
1fessary gold bullion OF the valuc Of S5l, !.
ato,4c, anl silver bullion costing S3,343,.
I'D; matlng total Of United States coin
AMI Of bullion awaiting coinage OF gold
S&,Gal, ,l5B. md Of silver, S9O9, ,D53, 1885. 1876
Ile amount Of gold coin and bullion in
mo country WIS about tho same rs on the
la ot November, 1851, while tho gain in
silver was S2,,, ,00O, 900. 6lS a
on July !, 1881, the total paper and
sneee OF the country amounted to 81 AGO
;A:W', aud on July i, 1852, 10 81 ,5i2,7l0,.
~, a gain Of about S7i 100000, OF which
SS50a,hD WIS gold coin and bullion. p AT
tho close O! the fiscal year the Treasury
held $3l9,50i.0aa in paper and specie, the
1Snks s?03, ,S3S. 500, apl lhe remainder, 81, ),
.eo,3I257I, was in active aircplaiion. Ol
The to.al increase OF S74 800 900 the Treas,
Mry received sl5, 800 O00 the people gained
Sl,oNoOo, aud the banks lost 81 100000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18

CoLuMnus, October 1.-THE Synod Of
the Ohio presbyterians convened this
evening; e24 ministers and 100 elders be.
Ing present Rev. E. T. Pratt, D. d., Of
Portsmouth,, preached, aud was nnani.
nous!y elected Moderator Of the Synod,
Committees will be announced in the
morning. This is the first session since tho
consolidation OF the Synod OF Cleveland,
Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati, making
one Synod Of the whole State. T"e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18

MADisoy, Wis, October l7.-Col. Thos,
Reynolds, a prominent politician and un.
Ill lately Pension Agent Of the State, has
been arrested for forgery by Govern.
ncnt detective. His successor discoycrcd
fraudulent papers and on Investigation
found that Reynolds had been drawing
pensions for dead people Tor five years,
lorging their signatures, and proofs that the
Government was defrauded out OF $40 ,0e0
He is out on, $1,000 bail. There is great
excitement E5'1TfH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
ArthIrNt Princeton,

pnIScEToS, n. j., October President
Arthur made his departure Oh the evening
train for New York. His son enters the
class OF 'S5. President Arthur made brief
address from DR.. McCosh's residence 10 the
students, in which he said he placed great
confidence in Princeton College. Many
flags were displayed in honor OF the event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
THE AECOSD EISrKlt.r

A"o oMc'ni Returns Elect Mason ly
.N From Nine tO Tcu Votes.
SPECIAL Dispatch to the Inelligcncrr.
AEfsEE, W. VA, October l7.-Tlle oni-
cial returns complete show q majority Of
Ten iof Mason. yo JNo. 4. MILLER.
special Dispatch 10 the IntelliSenccr
'E'froS, W. Va, October l7.-Gnnt is
reported TO have given three hundred and
iorly-threc majority for Mason, and Min
eral slxty'six for Wilson, leaving Mason
still nine votes ahead. s2s..
S. r. McCoHMlcH, &
Secretary Congressional Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
The Bout on Tho O,hcr roo,. (

CmcAao, October 1.-THE significance
Of the passage by the Common Conncil Of
a bill to fine minors drinking in saloons
lies in the TACT that 1t Is q saloon keepers
measure, and its effect is to shut or MI
testimony against saloons which would
punish them for selling TO minors. 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
d'h'on's A'lorlty Absu. One Thousand and -Four.
Figures on Sapremc Judge-NasoA'sM.Jo .Jori,y
In The Second District Shaved Down
~ Ten, Hut That's Enough. M
special Dispatch to tho lntellIEcncer.
lAnEEnspuno, October 17-Aeconllng 10
the most reliable Information regarding tho
vote Tor Congress, Gibson has majori,cs us
follows. "WF .l

1901. " -
Jackson's majority for Governor in Tho
same counties was 4,537.
Tho vote for Judge us fur rs learned Is rs
follows. 0E
Lincoln county, Snyder Gl7; Guthrie 800;
snyder's majority 347.
Calhoun county, Snyder Cl7; Guthrie
4Go; snyser's majority ISL.
Peasants county, snydcr's majority 20.
Cabell county, Snyder 1881; Gn.hr.c
04O; Snyders majority 235.
Putnam county, Snyder Cos; Guthrie
o2e;; Guthrie's majority oo7.
Wood county, Snyder 1,5GO; Guthrie
2,615; Gutlries majority l,I5o.
Writ county, Snyder 500; Guthrie GGl;
Guthries majority G5.
In Mason county Guthrie's ma jori,y is
over 400. a.,T... @".1
Richie county, Guthrie's majority is
about 395. - va +
We have not the vote Of Roane, Jackson
and Wayne, but Guthrie has :. heavy
majority in this district.
.u "pu =r STATE JOURNAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
"a knn Cpsp,

! q sHAwASo, Wis, October l7.-Rey. VIII
linn Thompson, who ior, many years has
preached the gospel in shawano county,
with his wife, son and daughter, were
brought here and placed in jill until de-
cMred insane. All arc stark mad from
religious excitement. The wife and son
are violent. The former prays constantly
and the latter raves about being possessed
by tho devil and pours out yolleys OF oathw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., October l7.-Secrc.
tary Folger has i'll contemplation another
call for continued . per cent bonds which
probably will be Issued tomorrow. The
amount and other details cannot be dc.
cided upon rs he has been ovcrrun with
office seekers since his return TO Washing
ton, and is very much aggravated iherat. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
Fell From N ScanOll,

BALTIMORE, October l7.-In 4 Eight To-
day, Joshua and Samuel shipley, brothers,
and Anton Wekcmeyer all fell from third
story house on German street, by the
breaking Of a scaflold, and all were serious
" hurt. Wekemeyer died from the result
Of his injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
Fast Truyelinr by ynu,lcrb,I,.

BEAnDsrowS, ILL, October NV. II.
Vanderbilt's special, returning from his
Western trip, made the run over the Iii.
nois division OF the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railway, from Burlington 10
Chicago, o07 miles, in four hours; from
tialesbug TO Neponset, 10 miles, in iorsy..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
Che Gt,telliQettterl.
n,n,r, Nos. n, md ~ Fourteenth Nircrt

Ara meeting Of the Golf supporters in
this city, at tho Lincoln club rooms last
nirht, the final details for tho jollGcation
for to norrow night were arranged, md 1t
promises t4 bea grand affair. General Golf
/. much better, and II he does not suffer n
relapse will be here 10 assis. his friends
aud supporters in celebrating. The manc.
ycs respectfully invite the people in tho
ueiyhborhood who arc in sympathy with
ll,c movement TO join in and add to tho
success OF the jolliication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
County nuperlntcl,leut,,,rc ,rcc,,u,,

KEysEn, ". Va, October 1.-THE
County superintendcnts meeting for the
eastern md western part OF The State Is IN
session here. Slate Superintendent IIewei
Of Maryland, Superintendent Butcher. and
prof. Wade, Of Morgantown, are instructors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
Mni. MoIIiMley. WIN Yicll his Ofllce.

'u"J' - SaAan'ey Wiz ieN nAA OIlce-
SEwcoAEnSrowS, O., Oct. lit is re-
ported here on reliable authority that Mai.
Mckinley will not accept his Office as Con.
gresham, for the reason that votes intend.
ed for Wallace were thrown out for having
wrong initials, andas he thinks they were
intended for Wallace it would be wrong
Tor him (NIcKinley) to accept. = @.ai