davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

TgE strike OF the telegraphers continues.
Tn. strikers show no signs Of weakening,
,ndit their claims be well founded they
,r dali = adding to their ranks. The com.
panies except the Rapid" remain firm.
The Western Union, against which the
noyeueu. is mainly directed, has not de-
seudeLs a peg from its high perch.
The telegraph service is growing worse
instead Of better. This fact it is idle for
the companies to try to conceal. Cen'
,laips are loud and growing louder. Mes-
.ages taken subject to delay, messages that
nav he mailed instead o! telegraphed, will
Da DO Its time for the companies to
onsider what they will do aboutit. The
merits Of the case aside, the public looks to
the companies to forward its business with
Dispatch. 1t has nothing to do with any
contention between the companies and
their employees.
Abad situation is not made better by
lie explanation that the employees ask too
uuci. That is matter for the companies
to deal with. But il weight must be given
to such considerations the people remem.
bsr that the Western Union always asks
TO nuch--it asks a good round dividend
on stock ilordinaiely wstered, and gets it.
The time has come for the companies to
resume first class service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
raEIOCAL SITUATION.
What. Is Said rs-Iusouyenience In
sending.


sending.
A reporter called at the Western Union
telegraph Office last evening 10 interview
Manager Tracy on the local features of
the strike. Mr.. Tracy, for the irst time on
record, was inaccessible. The strike had
paIed into insignifcance in bis eyes conf
pared TO an event at his house yesterday
morning, and the operators last night
opined that he was at home making the
ACQUAINTANCE Of bis daughter, a twelve
pound parcel whose advent yesterday
morning was the event referfed TO.
TIE reporter asked an operator il
any difficulty was experienced in sending
of messages. Hereplied that there was a
great deal. Nearly all OF the business sent
from this Office goes to Pittsburgh trst, and
the fact is most apparent that the force at
that place Is not adequate to the business
TO be done there. The operators are greea
and inefficient, audit is necessary to repeat
frequently in sendings message, and to
write slowly with the key. In working
with small offices even more difficulty Ii
experienced, the railroad operators posi-
i:eely refusing to take commercial mes
ssg.s, Washington, D. @ is also in . bad
IN. A brief message recently sent from
here consumed forty-seyen minutes, owing
10 the incapacity o! the receiving operator.
Cincinnati and other points with which
this Office works direct are also very NY
supplied with operators, remark made
by one OF the men here concerning the
present force at Pittsburgh applying TO all
these offices. Said be, y think one OF the
operators employed there before the strSe
was OF more value than four Of those york
ing now"
Daring the strike the operators who are
really OF any account are paid at the rate OF
81 an hoar, They are nearly all worn out
with long hegEs, however, and cannot hold
out much Longer. Iu the opinion OF opera
tons here the Web0rn Union Company
will vet be confronted 9Th more serious
difficulties than it has yet hFd 70 deal with.
Mr. Frank Hennig, the acton, who has
been putting iu the esummer vacation york
, nv in one o! the New York offices oi t4e
Il, ,stern Union Company, says that tue
comp,Sny there hal . large Eupber q
younv len employed who sis at the key,
and when u reporter or CHER visitor IS
shown in se,Nm to be indusIlolsiy sending
or receiving messages, but who IN TACT 40
not know anytuing at all about telegtapHy:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
VIRGINIA BouRRoNs
Gathering Them.eIycs Togethef for An.
other Lunge At the Malone Movement.


lYxcnBuRo, Va, July 95. The Demo
cratic Convention assembled here to-day.
General James A. Widker, Of Pulaski, was
made Permanent Chairman, with vice
president from each Congressional District.
The Committee on Party Organization re-
ported plan for proceeding to the election
OF Chairman OF the State Central Commit
tee by convention instead OF by the State
Committe making the Chairman Of the
Central Committee, Chairman exotficlo oi
the S ate Executive Committee, aud in.
creasing the membership Of the Central
Committee to five members from each Con-
gressional District.
The convention unanimously elected
John S. Barbour Chairman ot the State
Central Committee. Mr.. Barbour was re-
ceiyed with tremendous cheering, and in
q brief speech accepted the position.
PLATFORM.
The Democratic party OF Virginia in
Convention assembled declares as fol-
lows:
Fint-Taxation: We oppose any increase
OF taxation whatever, directly or indi'
rectly.
second-The State debt: The Democratic
party accepts as iinal the recent settlement
OF the public debt, pronounced constitu
tional by tho courts OF last resort, State and
Federal, and will oppose all agitation ol
the question or any disturbance OF that
settlement by appeal or otherwise.
Third-Internsl Revenue: We favor t {
unconditional and immediate abolition OF
the Internal Revenue system as the nur-
sery OF spies and informers, q menace 10
the freedom OF elections an intolerable
burden on ax.payers, source OF greatest
corruption and in its practical operation, q
special burden on this State and her inter
ests
Fourth-We favor tariff for revenue,
limited TO the necessities oil government
economically administered, and so adjust.
ed in its application as to prevent unequsl
burdens, encourage productive industrits
at home, and afford Just compensation to
labor, but not 10 create or foster monopo-
lies.
Fiith-The Democratic party OF Virginia
having founded and organized pubuc
school system and originated every act Of
legislation which secures efficiency,
pledges itself to its continuedsupport until
every child in the Commonwealth OF what
ever color may secure the benefit Of free
education. ...
sixth-No mixed schools. We oppose
mixing Of the white and colored races in
public schools, and the placing Of colored
trustees and teachers over white children,
and are in favor OF preserving the
school organization for the two races, as
seperate and distinct az possible, giving
the colored people for their schools all the
preferences aud privileges which we de-.
maud for the whites, including colored
trustees and teachers, aud making no dis:
elimination in the distribution OF Echool
funds on account OF color, and We pledge
the Democratic party TO perfect this plan
as best for all concerned.
! The p ltform also favors economy in ex-
penditure5, denounces boss!sm, and ar
raigns the National administration for its
support OF Malone. After several ad.
dresses the Convention adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Edward Morey, a New York murderer,
b. been rspited until October 10.
Tie I.ehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pluy will resum, operations at once.
New Orleans at thorities are taking de.
rsve steps to prevent the spread OF yellow
seTer
Five laborers we're &c viously injured in a
nlroad collision at East Shamokin, Pa
yesterday.
President Arthur has arrived in New
York enroute for Louisville TO open the
exposition.
The victims Of the Baltimore disaster
Esfe buried yesterday. All the city put
% mourning.
The remains Of Commodore Jetfers were
Inferred in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadel-
Oan, yesterday.
The property Of the poet Lo ngfellow, haG
oesa appraised at SS50,000. OF this sum
*OVOO is personally.
Jersey City has passed an ordinance for.
bidding the sale Of intoxics n.s to miE ors
under sixteen years Of age.
The New Hampshire Legislature held d
fanietencs last night, and Patterson With
4eE from the Senatorial contest.
The American paper makers met in an.
Gll session at Saratoga, N. Y, yesterday.
Nv French was elected president.
4young man named Pond was found
Gsid hanging to atree in Jackson county,
lAeh.,, ye9terdSy. His hands were tied
tehiud him.
At the meeting Of the Illinois State
seo'tsmen.s Association at Chicago yester.
.GAy, the Forester Gun Club Of Chicago,
tlIed Il out Of so birds.
Iwo prominent young men named
tn,nght snd Ham quarreled in church at
Migh Falls, Ga, Sunday. Yesterday
wright shot and killed Ham.
Robert Reed, Samuel Hart and William
Dunn were shockipgly burned by the ex.
Hoslon Of cinder blast at the Crane Iron
WORKS, Catasauqua, yesterday.
W. D. E'kill, prominent farmer near
fayetteville, \. C., was killed by lightning
Wass she!lIng corn yesterday. Others in
injury. -''''
Dispatches from Washington say that
tne report that General HGzen offered TO
ASSIST the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany with Signal Service operators Is
grouudleS,
orh Stein, aged twenty.oue, city editor
oI the Kansas City Evening &ar- Hail, was
sentenced to twenty-five years in the Pene.
tsnIlary Tor killing the proprietor Of the
heatst comique, June 0.
The Directosot the Nigh Bridge, n, Y,
camp Meeting Association have had q dis.
agreement over Sunday observance, and
several have resigned. T. Dewitt Talmage,
Sunday.
4 Wabash freight train was wrecked
near powing, Missouri, yesterday. Six
an Of grain and the locomotive were de-
mollshed, Kinney, engineer, German,
fireman, and Pryor, brakeman, Injured,
but not fatally. !
Henry /. Kendall, deceased, Of Proyi.
denCe, K. l., leaves the Unitarian Associa.
aon, Of Boston, $1,000; Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute, Of Virginia,
$500; Providence Public Library, residu.
@y legAtee, upwards Of Sl75, 900, and yari.
Gus local charitable institutions receive
about $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
U..,,.,,,so s.,.,o,.hin.

CONCORD, n. H., July 95.-The thirty
third Joint ballot for United States Senator
took place to-day. Whole number 800,
necess ary to a choice l6l. William S.
Lord. E. S. Rollins, Bainbridge, Sad
leigh, Henry E. Buruham, Aaron F.
S,syens, 1; Danl. Barnard, Jacob B. Ella,
Psniamin F. Prescott, 9; Charles h. Bell,
.. jacob II. Eallinger. 8; Austin F, Pike,
!. Charles Il. Barns, 90; Gilman Marston;
"a William E. Chandler. 70; Harry Bing-
nam, ia, Pike gains 9 over yesterday,
Burns 10, Maston 10, Tappan lost Patter-
son 9, Stevens 10, Chandler !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
PILOT KELLER's CASE.
The Testimony for t"e Defense Yestsr.
dny-ihe End Not Yet.

Special Di,pateA one IateEigeaoT.
PARKRRSpuRo, W. Va, July 25,-In the
hearing in Pilot Keller's case in Judge
Jackson's Court to-day. the Supervising
Inspector, Capt. Febrenbach, was recalled
by the Government, and stated that Long
had testified that when he blew the first
whistle he was nearest the Ohio shore, and
when the Scioto signal lights were first
seen by the Lomas there were fifty. yards
between the Lomas and Mingo Island,
contradicting Long.
Casper Giles said that Long told him he
did all he could to prevent the accidenti
that be was not pilot on that boat, but was
guest, and was looking for Hoffman to
come in to thepilot hous'; also something
about Longs getting "rattled."
Thomas Wilson, Local Inspector, stated
that Joseph Hoffman pointed out the place
marked rs. Il on the map as the position
Of the Scioto betwaen the two cross creeks
when firstseen, csntradicting Hoffman.
John Ssaney had conversation with
Mccain, in which McCann said: "He
[reiering to the pilot Of the Lomasl stopped
her and then came ahead"
Captain Prince knows kellar's reputa.
ton as q peaceable, law abiding citizen;
never knew him 10 be drunk.
Austin Bradin was on the Scioto; saw
nothing in Kellar's condition indicating
intoxication; saw the Lomas after the first
whistle, eight or nine hundred yards away
in the middle OF the river; she made her
course toward the Ohio shore, when about
seventy-hye or one hundred yards away,
her wheel turning ahead.
In the Circuit Court to-day, Judge Jack
son denied petition for change Of We.
nue. in Pauls murder case and continued
it until November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
CABLE CLICKS.
Cetewayo Is reported killed.

SettWAJo u Ieporteu kLleu.
Greece had slight earthquake yesterday
The Khedive visited the cholera hospital
yesterday.
Jean Adolph Jerichan, noted Danish
sculptor, is dead.
The Erish Times ssys Jame1 Carey, the
informer, has arrived at one Of the British
colonies.
Dr.. Supelitz, Professor Of Political Econ
omy in the Berlin University, Suicided
yesterday.
The opening Of the International Elec.
trical Exhibition has been postponed.
Date not fzed.
The British Special Envoy TO Mexico
presented his credentials yesterday. He
was fayoably received.
The Academy Of Sciences has appointed
Prof. Marsh, Of the Yale University, a
member tthe Academy.
An effort Is making TO establish an In.
ternational Sanitary Board at either
Geneva or Luranoo.
Last night q banquet was rendered the
American rife team at Criterion. Both
the British and Americans appeared In
uniform. Several distinguished men
were present, and the speeches were cor.
dial. Tie mention Of President Arthur's
name ELECTED cheers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
RAIDERs' REUSIoS.
Meeting OF the Survivors of Morgan"
Cgmmnud -DayIs' kegrets.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 2a.-The reunion
Of John Morsan's Confederate Command
Is now in progress here. Several hundred
members Of that notable force are now in
camp on part OF the estate Of Henry Clay,
Jr. The tents are furnished by the War
Department. jefferson Davis was invited,
but he sent letter saying Ill health pre-.
vented him from attempting the fatigue oil
40 long a Journey aud tue excitement OF Sc
iorons an occasion. He continued "The
name Of your association Is elOquentlJ
Commemorative conn Of daring deeds, oi dire
suffering borne, and the barbaFoas indig'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

BErnLrnrI, Pa, July -Aslight break
in the ranks Of the Union Steel Works oc-
CURED to-day, and 1t is reported that eileen
Of them resumed work. An early effort
will be mads to run thsmill day and night,
and /. ia asserted that che end OF the week
Will!show whether the Amalgamated Asso,
cia,ion IA A success or failure. Several
nnion men have been placed under arres!
for making threats. Thirty aaoiIona
special poles officers were sworn in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

wILxrBARRE, Pa, July 25.-A des-
perate prize fight for $500 was fought near
Nanticoke, last evening. The principals
were Paddy o'Brien, q saloonkeeper, and
Mike Breeze, miner. The men entered
he ring according to the rules Of the Mar.
ouis OF o Queensbury. Eleven rounds were
fought, when a crowd Of fwomen broke into
the ring, brandishing knives and pistols,
and put stop to the fight. Both pugilists
Eara badly punished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

AT Baltimors--Balto., Is; Allegheny, 0.
Al Philadelphia-Mets., =; Athletic, .,
Chicaeo-Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, H.
IlsIep a. petroitSNew Yorks, 0; Detroits, l.
At Butfalo-Bostons, 0; Buffalo, Q.
At Cleveland-Prov., s; Oleyelands, 0.
Al Columbus-Ci Cin't., 5; Columbus, /.
AtFL Wayne-Fort Wayne, 4 Saginaw, !.
Al Peoria-peorias, 5; Bay City, 2:
At Quincy-Qaincys, 5; Grand Rapids
n. ten innings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

mites inflicted on the men who had brave
" struggled in an unequal combat to win.
dictate the rights their fathers had left
The daughter Of John Morgan is among
the guests, also Mr.. Tiffany, who was the
Federal Postmaster at Camp Chase. Ad-
dresses were made by Frank Waters,
General Preston, General Duke, ex-Goy-
ernor McCreary, General John s. Will
liams and others. At night General NJ.
Il. Jones, Of Richmond, Va, gave lee
ture on "The Boys in Gray" The reunion
continues to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

trainmen or engineers: why don't you
Try strike to get higher payT Take 'he
Baltimore & Ohio company for instance:
What are lis telegraph interests compared
with Its railroad interests? Why they are
q mere bagatelle. don't believe the West
ern Union will be troubled greatly by the
railroad operators; the roads will see that
their men do as they are directed, and II
necessary will meet witn any possible de-
velopment in the same spirit that the tele-
graph company has displayed"
RUMoRED AGREEMENT WITH AMERICAN RAPID.
PIrrsBuROH, July 25-The following dis
patch was received by Secretary Hughes,
OF the Brotherhood Of TelegrapheTs:
New YoRx, July %.
Satisfactory arrangements having been
made between the Brotherhood OF Tele'
graphers Of the United States and Canada,
and the American Rapid Telegraph Com
pany, all L.embers working for that COM
pany will resume work tomorrow morn
Ing. July 2Bth.
[Signedl JOHN CAMPBELL.
AMERICAN RAPID COMPROMISE.
BALTIMORE, July 25-The basis OF agree
ment between the Brotherhood Of Tele'
grapheB and the American Rapid Tele'
graph Company is an advance Of ten pei
cent on salaries, extra pay for all work
done over eight hours for day and seven
hours for night work, and extra pay iof
Sunday work. st a6
WESTERN UNION WIRES CUT.
CHICAGO, July 25.-All the wires OF the
Western Union Company on the Wiscon-
sin and Milwaukee division Of the Chicago
and Northwestern road were cut at ll:45
last night, at points about six miles distant
from this city. The breaks were discover
ed, and the wires are working all right
again this morning.
GROWING IMPATIENT.
BosroS, July 25.-The striking opera
t;ves this afternoon resolved unanimously
to telegraph Chairman 0'Connor, Of the
Executive Board, requesting him TO imme-
dlately order out operators employed by
the Associated Press. r.-
LOOKS BETTER.
DETROIT, July 25.-The situation in the
Telegraph office here has decidedly Inn
proved. Several additional operators have
been secured, and the business Office is
working easier. The strikers present an
unbroken front.
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
CHESTER DEpor, Pa, July 25-The
manager OF the Wastern Union Office il
this city and all his assistants were ordered
to Washington, aud left for that city this
evening. The office is now in charge of q
local operator from Philadelphia.
GONE OUT.
CoLuMBus. July 25.-The men struck
work tonight.
LATE DISPATCHES.
Office reported in fair condition at In
dianspolis.
Louisiana and Texas Offices reported
clear OF business at 0 P. N. last night. Bus
iness delayed by heavy storm.
The Philadelphia telegraphers are greatly
rejoiced over the compromise Of the Amer
lean Rapid Company, and say tits the be
ginning Of the end.
A fairly attended mass meeting in tayoi
OF the strikers was held at Louisville, Ky.
last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

RIcuxoSD, Va, July 25.-Night before
last a boat containing eight men and two
Youpe girls, all colored, who were crossing
the James river, at Claremont, 10 attend 0
nrsyer meeting at Sandy Point, upset, and
eis6t Of the party were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

wu,, The President reached Cape May,
md WIS gently dragged through crowd OF
i've i've thousand people, they shut him up in
q. ~ ,oom with two United States Marshals
ND three other officials, and said they
b,d ulel, him alone" There is a crude
iJ., ol what crowned head needs to make
Mn, entirely comfortable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

r,r PIlLadeIphia merchant who has
,,,a,bt ,aJ ait against the Western Union
T.Is,,,nb g,S Company for refusing to ac-
..n, .~, messages under the ordinary printed
editions, SI is doing a public service. 1t
III he interesting to see what the liability
i, =. ,sleo,aph company is 10 such case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

Min Sat Journal OF PArkersburg,
IN. D rin.ope and full OF grit iamps
sns9', Y, ssl5 as though it means to conquer
10" ~ ~ ~, xsj conducted a newspaper de-
..,,ss 10 prosper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

:, .,.o air members Of a Board OF
:, hA,T i,.s ~ elect the Democratic Common
a'a,.I aa'a.,.i,oICipcinnati y, elected si1 Democrat
.0.. y. them saloon keepers. The campaign
w.. y soomipg in Hamilton county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

SHREVEPORT, La July 2S.-Last Monday
In Natchitoches Parish Mrs. Gabriel Nc.
LauVhlin, respectable lady sged 81, was
outraged by a negro who then beat his
victim to death, A pose u in pursuit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

,.;., Democratic accusation that Hoad'
....bt his nomination with money. 1t
~ 100 =. though he is carrying his conven'
wv wv, ,r.,bods into the campaign. Some
',.. W. ,re not so easy as some other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

pioe and the Gray are mingllng
IaE ,lS D-I in the Buckeye capital. Why
h1t.'Dl", ~. cruel y, war is over, and we minsle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

g.. sioux wsrioD who laeerate .a,I ,nelt
IHi S how their game qualities" see
bo4.s .tss'.o'sli,tle y "a racket and go him several
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

:, ,5od department Of The ''tiIiDs HiIa1s
fas IS.,. s's il winning for them the kindly
'',,,i 's,. d the public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

zixNERHAN-Joak.oN- On We dne,day even.
ing, July 8. l1S, AZ the teicelea OF The bhdsis
pNebtE by Rev. J. A. ISncSI.ef, Mr.. PM L IL.
aERTAS aud AIAI SA1 CT BILL JOHNSON, ali Of dis
ely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

.o,0 Little Delaware has a.olg
TOD wv ,his wear. Delaware delights to
S'..,s,her capabilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

y, AT,r'D m the races at the New Fair Ground,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26
Chs gnteltgfnfer.

- >, aud ~ fourteenth stree..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

NEw YcRE, Jiiy s5.--\ d rector OF The
Western Union said: "rheiI tetests olthe
railroads and the telegraph q lmpanies are
identical. l do not think the former need
10 bs reminded Il their duty to the COM
pany II thev were to count sunnce any
;n,sriersuca itb the commerc Al business
Of the Western Unitn they vi uld simply
he inviting combinations simih " to that ot
the telegraphers among their n lilroaI' EN-
ployes, How natural It would 70 for q tel.
egrapher, II he were successful in this strike
! in securing higher wages, to suggest to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

PunpxlrarA. pa, J1ly 25.-o. i. Full
Ter, of No. I3s South De.Swa. avs Q ue, this
afternoon began tive civil stfi's agAinst the
Western uuior Telegraph Company for
refusing to trans init mess gee for him m
der the ordinary printed CT nditicns, foi'
er appeared nslore Mag'str te List TINS a.
tCrnoor, and nad wrils iSs ie,i ret'irnGoIe
Monday. Tie processes vi 6h served on
Suoerintet Il ant ZIublin this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-26

CHICAGO. July 95.-All the wires OF the
Western Union Company on the Wiscon-
sin and Milwaukee division Of the Chicago
aud Northwestern road were cut at ll:45
last night, at points about six miles distant
from this city. The breaks were discover
ed, and the wires are working all right
again this morning.