davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
FROM OVER THE OCEAN
DISASTROUS COLLISION AT SEA
htwesa the WsAtahalla and aa ralueRa'
Steamsr-Ths Former Hafe, but the latter
Believed to be Inst with Al on Hoard.
n hallway Rlots-}erelsa News Na,e.. VI .DG

LONDON, November 13.-Thc st,am@ r
Wessphalia, OF the ifambury.Amcrican
line, from New York, November ., .tr
Hamburg via Plymouth, has put in at
Portsmouth with hole iu her port how,
received by n collision with an unknown
steamer of ]'eachy Head, early his nom
Ing. The Wcstphalfa IS naking water
rapidly and will be dockcd. A boat
launched from the Westphalia to 20
to sea for the search Of the other steamer,
is missing. A steamer has been sent
to search for the missing bout and steamer.
IT'S believed the missing steamer has gone
to the bottom with MI hands, also the miss.
Ing boat Of the Wes,phulia, which con.
sa'ned an officer and six men. The officer
ol the Westphalia reports that it WIS in,
tensely dark at the time Of the collision,
with heavy sea. @1
LONDON, November l3.-The COLI.
sion occurred at two o'clock thin
morning. The missing steamer VIVA
paIk l'geea, anu was not seen after the
collision. Capt. Ludwig, Of the Westpha.
Tia, immediately dispatched II. boat to try
to find her, and then made ready all the
other boats in the event of tho
water gaining Oh The Westpliaiia.
All the pumps were kept going wi,hon,
intermission. The mails and ninety pas,
sengcrs were landed ut Portsmouth iihis
afternoon, aud will be forwarded to their
destination t1 at the carles. possible moment.
The Westphalia is now moored alongside
the dockyard and kept clear OF water by
pumps. The cargo was not greatly dam,
aged. Great praise is accorded Cant. Ind.
wig, officers and crew for their coolncss, n
A dispatch IRON Portsmouth, says ,he
Westphalia's pumps are kept constantly
going IN order to keep the shin out Of
water She will DO docked tomorrow.
Il Is feared The unknown steamer is lost
with all,on board. 80 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
BENEFITS SClaEME
To OHt.shbio the Cnbie-A New Toy 4
Play with. '.IHE

To Ost.anbIo the Cnble-.A New Toy to
Play with. aHa
NEw YonK, November 13.-The SIN, in
its weekly review OF Wall street affairs, has
the following to say concerning James
Gordon Hennctt's new cable scheme: The
making and laying of the cable is to cost
S,9CO,0O0, Of which Bennett subscribes
sl,S00,00O and promises another million il
d second cable is necessary. Tho total
capital to be raised is S5.O0O,OOO. The new
cable is 10 be worked in connection with
the Baltimore ( Ohio Telegraph system,
and the Herald advises the Western news.
papers not to make any contracta with the
Western Union until teauett is ready TO
serve them on philanlhrophic principles
with his new 10Y. But it is hard to see
how Dennett can offer anything like the
facilities which the Western Union now
gives its customers all over tho continent.
Apart from thut, there is some doubt in the
minds OF conservative business men Ms to
whether he will persist In his new "iad :"
and whether his present passion for cabling
may not evaporate, as his love ior polo.
sonp Kitchens, yachting and Arctic and
African exploration has Disappeared. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

pAEls, November ls=EThe Chamber OF
Deputies resumed debate on the clause oi
public worship estimates. Roche, Radical
proposed that the salary Of the Archhishop
OF Paris be reduced three thousand francs,
He also proposed 10 abolish the Arch.
bishopsic Of Algiers. The Minister OF The
Interior opposed the proposals rs being
contrary to the concordat. The amend.
mcnt was negutivcd. o44 to 2l0.
The Minister Of Public Workewhen heiorc
the budget Committee maintained ,hnt
sixty millions OF fruncs only was ayailuble
ior public wo1As pot completed. Tirard,
Mip;s:et OF Finance, continues 10 affirm
there nfe laa,t0O 600 francs available. The
commissioners propose TO reduce expeudi.
tt'res Tor public works in order to maintain
tho budget balance. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
DESTROYED BY STEAM.
\ HORRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION
At The Forest City lroa Work', Cleveland.
Four ass Killed, Five Seriously lrJared
and a Number Slightly Wounded. ;
The Dead Msst Horribly Aaugl.d.

CLEVELAND, November 13.-About
o'clock this afternoon boiler in tho Fores
City Iron Works exploded with terrific
force, killing iour men and seriously in
jurins four or five others and slight,
woundins half q dozen more. The wonder
Is that larger number was not killed, as
nearly :50 men were at work il the bhild
ing, WHICH is open nj tho ends and sides
all under one roof and 10 parli
tions. The boiler was eighteen fee,
long and AZ inches in diameter. A large
part OF the roof was torn or and the irag.
ments Of the boiler hurled great distance.
The cause OF the explosion is unknown,
Tho killed are:
William Atkins, master machinist Of the
works, top Of the head blown of, both legs
wrenclled from the trunk, and the body
horribly manglcd.
y. Wright, from Wyandotte, looking ior
work, top Of the skull cut of US by Il knife
and brains scooped out clean, aud the face
bIackened almost beyond recognition.
John Gallagher, furnace man, skull
broken across the forehead.
John Williams, first engineer, head
smashed and body mangle,l. 'Nf
Atkins, Wright and Williams were killed
Instantly. Gallagher fingered three hours.
lie leaves a widow. Williams leaves Il
small hmily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
. THE ENPEAKERSIIIp.
Randall md Carlisle, nnd Thetrstand on
~ ms, the Tariff nuestlou,

| WASHINGTON, November l3-The two
recopnIyed candidates ior ,ho s,o,L ors,,,n
=, ,i,a 49,. ,I., =, '' Wv :, eH"v''p !,
" 'ne next i'onse, Ness's. MANUAL aho
Carlisle, must make their contest mainly
upon the various phases Of the tariff uues.
,;o, Loo,, ,o,,,o,,o, ,.n.aa,, 4. hts,
!. A. .,sss. M >'s"A ".''"e" "'e po''.', -
~ ~ wy oee"'e VI 'lst sess'oh upon inc p''l
creating the Tasitt Commission. Mr.. Ran.
dali said:
~ favor os snood;,v nd ,osv;h,o = toto,
.,,,;,;an =, s.l I.' ,,"..," :, poas.v.s' @ .o'"'
"oo''''o'' VI our ih'e''". revenue sys'eh'
and ! am ready to Join hands with any
and all in this House in favor Of IN
equalization Of our duties on Imports"
lie admitted the necessity for II revision
OF the thrill, but be n1yocniea first tie
abolition OF all Internal reveuucstaxes, and
thtna reliance upon import duties for The
revenue which Is needed by tho Govern
iheht ile did hot favor tarfF enacted
upon tue ground ol protection simply for
the sake Of protection, and he regarded the
discussion oi free trade waste Of time.
lle favored discriminating duties, Judi
c!ous tariii, and incidental protection. He
supported the Tarlif Commission bill.
Mr.. Carlisle spoke against the bill. lie
thought Cohsttss ought to at once revise
the tarili IN the ordinary way. lie de-
clared TINT 1t would be diiiicnlt, II not inn
poSslDltt 10 nefise d tArl1i system more
unequal and unjust thnn the existing sys-
TEN:
:, u am one Of those" hc said "who be-
iieye that the f'ower OF taxation Can bc
lesltlinateIy. employed only for public
public purposes, or, in. other words, that
the object vi all taxation should be revenue
revenue only,ifyon please; but I with this
primary object in view, taxes on duties can
be SO adjusted MS to aid our industries with.
out imposing any burdens upon ihe'people
beyond what Otherwise would have been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
The English Parliament

1.oSDoS, November Elm the Com.
mons to day, rrcvelyan, Chief Secretary
Tor Ireland, stated that the first cost Of
working the Irish arrears uct would be
paid out OF the Irish church surplus.
Gladstone, replying to Sir Stafford
Nortlcote, declined, while judicial pro.
ceedinss were pending. 10 give date on
which hc would be willing 10 discuss the
question OF the surrender OF Arabi Pasia to
the Egyptian government ior trial
and punishment. Arabi would certainly
not be put to death unless the British
Government was first consulted. Lord
Randolph Churchill moved that the House
adjourn, seeing that the statement Of the
Premier was so unsatisfactory. Il was
most necessary that mn early date be fixed
by the House, including tho gu, stion OF
the surrender OF Arab. The motion was
voted down. 49, &C. - -
nradlaugh went TO the Commons this ai.
ternoon to try to take his seat. lie had II
brief consultation with the speaker Of the
House and was informed by him TINT the
order OF expulsion WIS still in force. He
then withdrew without making m eiIor,
toward securing his seat. ,2lIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

TnEnew from North Carolina this morn
my is unexpected and refrcshing-a gain Of
(" l:efn|lican Congressmen-makins 1 Re-
publicans to !, democrats from That State.
This is 4 good exchange for cor.
responding Republican losses at the
Sorth. The South is the very
section Of The country where there
."Hght 10 be Republican gains-w|aere for
the good Of that section and Of the whole
country Bourbonism should be split aud
The solid South made hereafter impossible.
The same causes that produced Il change
II the North against the Republicans
shanld operate in the South to. produce Il
change in their invor--viz-ana abuse Of pow
trhy the Democratic purity. We therefore
rejoice more over the gains in Virginia
aud North Carolina than ovtr the ninety
nine that went not astray ut the North.
hsmoeu.ic triumph at the North does not
mean tissue ballots, red shirts and shot
guns, but it does mean all this ut the
South, and social ostraeism in addition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
:
Love or L.Unrp.

CHICAGO, November 13.-The Times will
publish il story in the morpipgto TO the effect
that the Chinese dwarf Chi Nah, IL years
old, iorly.four inches high, is about to
marry n young woman aged 10, who gives
her name us Fannie Coleman, and is said
to be Of well.to.do Catholic parents in New
York. The story, rs told, is that the gii!
saw Chi Mah on exhibition in New York,
and fell in love with him, the attachment
being rcciprocatcd. Her parents objected
and none Of the Catholic priests would
marry them. The BHldhist dwarf has been
hero on exhibition three weeks, and tic
girl has been here also. The priests here
refuse to marry them. They 20 next to St.
Louis, and the girl says il a priest will moi
marry them they will ask Protestant
minister to perform the ceremony, failing
in that they will apply 10 civil magistrate.
The dwarf is said to be quite WEALTHY, and
the question seems 10 DO Whether it is a
case Of loYe or lucre on the part OF the gir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

WAs4lSGroS, November lS.-Inspyc,or
Holcomb in bis reports 10 the General
Land Office, gives IN interesting account
Of the establishment Of II land Office at IIu-
ron, Dakota, October 0. Monday was the
day set for the Office to open, and at 3
O'Clock in the morning over 800 attorneys
assembled in the front Of the building in
readiness for business. At9 o'clock when
the doors opened there was such rusl, that
doors and windows were broken and several
fights occurred in the eagerness to file up.
plcations first. The receiver was compelled
to make the announcement that all appli.
cations would be regarded as having been
filed simultaneously. Over 50, COO worth OF
land was sold for cash the first day, lO0,.
600 0acres entire, and that with the protests
and applications it WIS the largest days
work perhaps ever done at any land office
in this country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
"OUR WEST VIRGINIA SCHOOLS"
School Absentrtisni-Wiai Superintcn
rnt Hatcher has l." Nay an The Subject
Timeuv Nyor.ta %. -u..r E-arFE - NJ

| Timely W0rtIA .u..-. soEa .HH
Cha,lestoi, tEsn.wh., T,Ihunc ., ,,o,,r
A. ,he E,,rco,;on., % Ins,;,,,,,. " ~. . .....,,
,.,, ~ ~ Wv cl"n.'a. ..'o''a. y. i"s'i'"'e recent.
me!u III oharies!oh, state superintendent
u. l.. Butcher, In n practical way said
Five thousand Young men becomc vo,o,,
nnpu,l,v II WSs, V;r,;n,. I'll '0,s' w.
o,o oNo .,,ma III "s'. "s'''"' i"ere ar'
.!oVoo children enrolled as Of proper ny,
l9f tl'c p"o.'c scnools; ooIy oUIaly w. per cen
". ~ s'ess, " "oout ito,oVo pup!is attend
tne s.a.1' !i!s Hnue',aken TO educate nj
Vo!s aiao allls rom years oil nge to l6
Anu noM uoes slie no y ohly ~ per cen
" avelase atlehaMhce ior ti'e average tenn
.! lo''r "hu . ha,i months school,. Only
one''lali y. lne cllIufem en- are - school. w
Mt e oi's ''ei,;ins a.,,;!s 'i,ooV o! me l.tooo, SC
W.. w. ".v Nv s.I,as ,a,,ins 10 acsonpllsli what
,Ns,, M"s eoA.eiapa.eu oy our system oi
puo''' ".s = 20 e"a."sao"' a.'u,, Une mi!loh dol
t,, mts aie W spent ahhaa.E rom the
tnas tunas o. !he YAK payers % maintain tho
Iet,st Lee sc,Go,s , o. tne sate. low shall this
WEI Wi'aa ~ e,.a'' ",'e9uance % fe'nelied
n9sc ~ iaui1 Is 1 II Is presumed that II
ot one .'ali M afe " OUT VI school they arc ieuor'
an., nnH ~ =. souisc uanHerous' Ignorance
NY, ntHer Nv unythihs mef'tor'ohs anu never
Will t,eser invented anything valuable
ina nhu uess! NIL unh know VINO Is to
.'.... 5a,a'e ~. 'n.s e9tu'!ion OF alairs; Ally
uu1', ] "s na o''iela! IN e.uise, Is 10 Iook into
n sussls!. III rs elass only 'eaehers are
;n.eres,o e,es,eJ IL IL aa ~. ci'en Parents are
.s.s.su 1,.,n,an ~ ,ne'l owii ait,osl exclusively;
s.'t;o's .Ias.,. T., ~ "'e o' s'oa'a nc, Interested
ueeP's IN. ~ ".; ~.
pe,'e'e .;., NJ. NY .e'SnGt ID employea tor The
~, ~ t.'le. W. elsut houts whist ne is IN.
s;"e t;a 'ns ssnoos house walls put all OF his
onl,' lv' 'o,'eI uneh on 'ta.tuay ;n some say We are
July eHp'oyeo lor scnooi hours and school
u" n"ss, ",o,,h mI"'o on,y lau twenty.'ve dollars
aIou1I el 'I not ", .e 1.ae Us IN employer
o', oaou.u njt .ese'se ~ our 'lme; II You are
l eHp;a.,lu y ;rh, 10 u,, W uo ..S "ork anu 10 It
". "a ~" ~ ~ eon'se. IL voluntary one.
!ou n fsa " you. oM e!io,ce your serVl,
~, rs no " sah Mne I' .ofi,ns uli hlsht, II and
~. eo"o ~ :I1" Isoo. 'd n9as: lou should aim to
,eacH H. Inese ehilafeh VINO 10 not attend.
mlss'ohn,y o.n ol,a,, "osk VII! 10 II. Teach
10 'nu" W.. eMip'oy patt. q their
ra.s,,s ,.u.o wy ,r, ~ 'ns scnop, WISHING the
parents parents; in's s M troublesome, but it
aat ,I'o ~ u,rn',.. "u ns enort should DO 10
~; ano a", .a.Ins ~ vis,t lhe schools and
ul'ns ., 'eh. tiel. cli'iufeh.. Ihe cltlz.ns
n' INV rtas tuv '''Ha. VI ane tnAes ny winch
ao ..o eS,'o1'7 .;S u'e NIpl uP una your salaries
uto sho,l u' ~. n".G ;, .1e mus. invested. You
u.su e'ou': AM lhins W " u mem. interest
oa a.' ~ a:n" ~ u.a Mo,s any consult win them
us W iiieaus Ruu tietnous. 1tey nre entl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Mr.. MEtvlLLEts STORY CONTINUED
Postal Aattsrs-it'tly Optuiny Of A Land Oalts
The Two f'smorrstIc Candidates for ths
Spsak.rahIp- Ranors About Chaus,
In the Admtnlstration Oflirer. .j.,.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-Melyille's
testimony before the Jeanette Board this
morning, was the continuation OF the nc.
count OF the trip after leaving tho vessel
and included MI account Of the separation
OIL the last night they were together. Ilis
boat was faster sailcr than the others, but
he had orders 10 keep astcrn Of Belongs
boat. On this occasion, however he had,
In running with The storm aud seu, gotten
ahead. He saw DeI.ons making Signals to
them to stop, and he attempted to do so by
lowering the sails OF the boat. This, how.
ever, caused the waves to dash in, and Dc
Long made another gesture which he un.
derstood to mean so OH and not risk swamp.
ing the boat by stopping. lie therefore
hoisted sails and went on und soon passed
out Of sight or the other boats, never seeing
any OF the occupants again until
found with belongs party dead on the
Lena Delta. After sailing soule time
out Of sight Of the others, he remarked to
Danenhower, who sat beside him, That llc
thought they ought to heave and wait for
the others to come up. Dancnhower re-.
piled: "Tes, Melville, she ought to have
been hove to before this" They made Il
"drag," and after much trouble hove to
and driited until the storm ended next
day, when they again made sail for the
const.
A letter from Minister Hunt, at st. Pc.
tersburg, to the Secretary Of the Navy, da.
ted October "a, says the caskets for the re.
mains OF Belongs party arrived there,
and were admitted free OF duty at the Gus.
tom house, and that they have been for.
warded by express to Orenbsrg. lie says
he has no news from Harder and his asso-
ciates, and lie begins to fear the adverse
season may Interfere with the execution OF
their mission TO bring back the remains Of
the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

ALEXANDRIA, November l3.-On Mon.
day the body OF a Russian subjcc, waa
found lying Oh the street, where he had
been murdered. AS the body lay near thu
arsenal, tits believed that The cu!prit was
the native watchman, who has been ar.
rested. In his possession was found il
blood covered hlndgeon, which had pieces
Of the hair and brains OF the victim upol
it: The native denies his guilt, bnt his ex.
PLANTATION OF the presence Of the weapon is
disbelieved. o.
CAIRO; November lS..-The native popu.
latIon in the Delta are in great destitu,ioo
on account Of the failure, of their chief
means OF sttstenancc-the rice crop. Un.
less aid is given them by the Government,
1t IS feared many deaths from starvation
will ensue. ,l.rl,S. o. - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

lnEnE is evidently considerable feeling
at Steuhenville and Cadiz in regard to Dr..
Eeatiy's will. We have already quoted
what the Cadiz Republican said. The
Steubcnville Gazette says:
lie did not leave y legacy to ihe Semi.
nary, as Steubcnville had Il right toexpect.
While it may have been IL generous zeal
that lead 10 the founding OF the Seminary,
Ii is Il well known fact that this institution
was the source, the foundation, OF the
wealth which the DR.. was enabled 10 accu
ma!ate, and Stenbenville had 4 right to
cxpec. tim, lie should be sufficiently gener-
Gus 10 acknowledge it. When a man builds
up M institution in any community, it is
Il duty he owes the community to provide
somewhat for sustaining it; and ,he Steu.
henvlle Female Seminary, from the cir
'umRtances surrounding it, might be looked
upon asa legal heir to the Dr.'s estate. II
is superior, however, I'd his neglect, and
like olher S!eubenville institutions, is able
to suhsist by virtue OF its own merits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

CoSsTASrISorLE, November .'l".-The
Russian Ambassador here admits Il will be
necessary to send letters OF recall 10 the
Russian Consul General ut Phillippopolis,
because Of his unauthorized and improper
interference In the elections there. The
Russian government has never upheld The
action OF Its representative for carrying his
Russian sympathies to such an extent rs 10
attempt to have pro.Russiun natives elected
in other countries. The Russian Ambas.
sador, tcrc, however, demands some pre-
yious concession from Aleko raslla, in or.
der 10 save Russian susceptibility from an
unnecessary stock. W. H.t|'-'lm
Radowilz will have private audience
with the Sultan tomorrow. q. IN .s'I, n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
WMMt to Get isIIlnilA

CHICAGO, November 4&-lhe 3titup',
philadelphiis speeial this morning said
Vanderbilt was about to purchase the Bur.
lington 4 Ohio river road, thus giving him
the shortest route between New York and
Chicago. and New York and Kansas Civ,
md giving him line cc.appiius with III
Gould system. Tho sarle paper will, in tho
m1qo{nlqs, stase: Vt is the opinion Of rail
!oad men here that there is not the leas,
foundation Tor tho rua,o,: that only few
miles o. the road have been built; lint the
contractors took i to save themselves, and
sha. these rumors about negotiations for Il
by Gould and Vanderbilt arc with view
10 getting rid OF it. l .ss. 3 ~" - : :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14
Outside OF Nsw SOrk. ,,,, 3l,l NJ.

Portland is mol included in the total.
Tho, week Just closed has been broke
one MS far MS business was concerned
owing TO the iact that Tuesday was central
election day in thirty.threo G,at5s and teiff.
7itofies, In many Of which the day was
observed as n strict holiday. In spite Of
this fact the clearings look quite favorable,
The aggregate clearinss for the week Just
closed were 81, ,sG3G77,$GIt against 81, :t.a,:
1E,3!7 ior The previous week. As con.
pared with the corresponding week Of lust
year the c|earinga show a percentage oil
increase ol l45 against decrease Of 10
per cent last week, and Il decrease OF . !
per cent the previous week. In New York
the cedrines show an increase OF 1913 per
cent against decrease Of 0 per cent ias;
week, and " decrease Of "a PER gent ior tIie
preyious Week. Yutsideo d New York, In
the country al large, The cleariuEs. sllow q q
slight increase pt<a. per cent, apains, an
increase OF 0fper cent last week, and a
decrease OF IS per cent for the previous
rnnl. 10 q. - -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-14

Mn. !. C. PALMER, OF Brooke, the dis.
penser OF sound advice to the Democracy
OF this region, was in town yesterday. He
is The recipient OF many lettersfrom Demo-
"ra's urging him 10 permit the use Of Ills
name before the next legislature as q CAN
di,latc for the United States Senate. \
number OF Democrats here are warmly for
lin, and will support him ardently if he
will only say the word. But Palmer is very
oi!ish on the subject, and says he has no
talents or tastes US IN officer seeker. Ii be
hecomcs candidate it will have 10 be a
rase Of spontaneous combustion among tho
democrats OF the legislature, ior Palmer is
about the last man in West Virginia who
would ask nny body to vote ior him. The
Democracy have always professel 10
believe that tho Office should seek
the man and not the man the
Office, but nevertheless they always
t!ec, some professional. office seeker all tho
SINE. They might astonish themselves
and the world generally this time by re.
Sening their practice and practiciug their
lnurh fxoiesscd theory. It would DO highly
sedi,able III them 10 do this just once in
their lives. THERE'S no Democrat in West
Virginia who ever yet saw such sight,
fAlen as they have seea aud heard Demo.
cratic conventions resolve In tavor Of the
Jeslersonian idea, and some OF them would
l'keto sec it Just once before they die.
Palmer is Il Democratic philosopher WHO
sees ss:inss coming before they happen,
and lie fel. the simeon coming in thisdis.
trict before It struck. He says that about
ten years OF poxer in n district is as much
AS the people ore inclined to stand Mt the
bands Of any one party, and when they gct
ano.ion iu their heads, rs they did ip this
district, that the party in power is junkc<.
'aS here at Wheeling in the way Of extra
stzAions ut the expense ot taxpayers, and
cunning the State in debt toy Eo!hing, and
tllang iile assessment as an eYasive dodge
10 increase the taxes, they thought Il waa
about time to Try the other side awhile. lie
Sh'nksthe aumoniuon was very wholesome,
md says that 1t is part and parcel Of the
s9ule thing that happened In the North.
aie Uaa sorry to see his friend siooI de.
seated bii ibc party had every reason ID
expect kiei; on the part Of the people, and
s n comes as natural .sa .be kick IN the Re
publican Stales, f.s,si .st' 'i'sEE5 z