davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
Nebraska Ntnsc Fair.

Omaha, Sept. 10. The seventeenth an.
nual state fair Of Nebraska opened this
morning with cool weather II expected
to be the largest aud most Inn or,ant fair
ever held here. The exhibits crowd the
grounds md the number OF entries Is larger
than OF any previous year. Many are
stockmcn. coming over from the Dies Moines
fair. The speed.riog epxies also beloksa
tz1srcseing races.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

CINCINNATI, sept. lO,--Frost is reported
very generally throughout Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky the past two mornings.
Opinions vary as to its effect on corn. Re.
ports from Kentucky say all tobacco on the
Iow POUNDS and creek bottoms is ruined.
Vegetables eyerywhere are injured. The
WeaLher is warmer o.dAy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
The Ind,.ns Have B.en cheated.

CHICAGO, sept. o.-ScnatorS Di"aS'
Logan and Cameron, the Senate Sub'com'
mittee on Indian Affairs, will arrive mere
from Omaha this afternoon and adjourn'
Senator Dawes and Sergcsnt-al. Aarlns
Christie will go to Massachusetts,. Me"r''
Dawes and Cameron are reported TO DC
profoundly impressed with the belief that
the Indians have been cheated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

New ORLEANS, Sept, 10. The store o.
NJ, Bowling, commission merchant was
totally destroyed by fire this morning ana
the stocks OF Thomas Marsh and Picard q
Meyering were damaged by water. Inc
rear portion Of Lewis Bros. establishment,
was also slightly damaged. Estimated
loss, So, 600; fully insured,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
Fast Time last.

D,,,o,ror. b., thi, nne 20 through TO E s.,
Passengers ern points without any dshy
esu.ed hy SUNDAY intervening. The s4llraS{ aIe'.
.non trsin froul Cairo arrives 10 new fork MONDAY
uorniug al 1875. Thiry.siI houf- IN ADVANCE oil
o. other route, ..,..,,,,,,,
tN-Por through tlckets Ind iurthe. 'h'otina''on'
,ppiY 81 I,linOir Central kai.toaH Lepo" ar
J. II. JONES, Ticket agent
All HANSON. Gen Pas. Agent chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
Fire NJ Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, sept. 10. The loss by the
burning Of Bemis lumber mills below Tex
arkana, Texas. amounts to 5000, 900, not in
Guiding twelve freight cars belonging to the
Texas Pacific railroad.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
EASTERN LINES,

rP,,s- LzIvE CARn:
3 90 a IL. n nil,
,,,,y,ugipst louis % an, Chicago, : 80 p M
CouuoclBg at Udiu and EhERhhm Iof S'Lop
natl, Lon ryille, lnd.ahap"'lr ana p"'A'' H''''
ia am. 81. Louis and " estern
Express.
.t,iyiug ST. LOuis :Oi =. m, aud eohheouns
Tor ali points Ner'
$50 pm. Fast Express
Pust. Louis and chicago arriving a. 81 Lou"
1910 . NJ and Chicago ;:2I am
800 pan. Cincinnati Fapres7'
Arriving at Cincinnati ~ an b"ults'ne 0i ~
ms Train reach the Lboyr points - 70 90
uGIrKS In advance Of ANY other route,
,x-Ths9,a d m. express hsr PULLMAN
.iERpISG CAR Cairo 70 C|acrnaN, "l'h"Ht
changes, and through s!eepers TO - Luu'T 'o'
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

HURON, d, T., sept, l0.-1he frost here
was light, and did but little damage. In
this section lwo.thirds of the corn crop ha,
ma'urcd, while a greater portion o. the re-
malHder was not injured
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
AT MarshRiltoWu, La.

MARsHAlLTowS, Iowa, Sept. lo.-The
severe frost OF Friday and Saturday morn
ings seriously affected the corn in the low
lands. Conversation with leading farmers
Indicates the corn crop injured one third in
Marshal, countv.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
AZ DuRUQUE 4.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, sept. lo.-trost on
saturday Night npped the vines In this
vicinity, but so far az learned has not
seriously injured the fruit, Corn ia not
injured, unless it is little in the valley,
and that not TO any extent. The average,
ia believed. is by no means as serious a.
vas expected and crops 40 the whole, have
received little damage. No frost last night.
Al IOWA CITY.
Iowa CnY, la, Sept. lo.-A heavy frost
fe here sunday morning bat did little
damage TO corn in this county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

DECATUR. III :, Sept. 10. --wbiIHGuGD
ing from delIrium tremcns, last ~th'
V. Wallace, wesithy dentist bs|@ ny "a
one Of the oldest families OF Cliuls nm
", threw himself urdcr Midland pca
ger expires ,Asd wss gr~n.a " peos
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
Rutns Hatch visits hts old uo,ne.

ROCKFORD, H., sept, 10, Rufus Hatch,
who thirty years ago was "a clerk IN a small
store. paid living visit here Yesterday, at
tended chulc, and presided at the organ
upon which he used to play aquartel Of a
oCntu ~ ago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

FIR VI AN r.

BERLIN, Sept 10, The statement OF the
Imperial Bank Of Germany shows de-
crease OF specie : ,Sl5, 900 marks.
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.
LONDON, sept l0,-As the steamer Shu.
dam, from New York for Amsterdam, was
passing Lizard Point yesterday she sig
nailed distress. She had experienced q
September hurricane and there was ten
feet water in her engine room.
UNFRIRNDLY RELATIONS.
The Standards Berlin special states that
the joining Of Roumania in the alliance OF
Austria and Germany is in answer to the
Russian coup etat in Blu saria. He adds
that the relations now existing between
Germany and Russia are more than cold,
and says it is reported that the Russians
are concentrating an armed force north OF
the river Pruth, between Roumsnia and
BeSSaraba.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
In New York.

LOCKPoRT, \. y, sept, l0.-A heavy
waite frost visited Niagara county last
night. Corn and tomatoes are said to be
greatly injured, but fruit generally escaped
inlmrN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

Gerster will sing at twoconcerts in Naples
for the benefit Of the Ischia sufferers.
Mary Anderson has made a hit, pal
pablo hit, in london, and Kentucky, Of
course, is happy.
Jcm Mace SAYS that In the course Of his
pugilistic career he has won az much as
500 600.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
In Iewa.

brsCArrNE, lows, Sept. 10. There was
slight frost here Saturday and sunday
nights, The damage generally is slight, but
on some low ground corn Is considerably in
iurrI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
At, LOUIS.
Country Produce.


BUTTER Receipts 10. 400 lbs. Mar
ket quiet aud unchanged,
We quote; Creamery--choiee to fancy s2tS
a, and occasionally shade more for
tavorite brands; off stock at dairy rates.
DMry-Choicc to fancy lIal9, ~ for
selections; fair to good llal.. common
S6lO, Good to choice nearby in pals 5000
II, common las.
POULTRY Market firm aud in good
request. but offerings were light;
Sales arrangcd Old chickens
Cocks - a50G2 80. mixed 81 1903 "; hens
81 aha3 30. Spring chickens-Smal Sldal -,
medium to good si2ed 81 5otdl 10 for fair
to good choice s2Ca2 TO-; fancy large - -
Cal 30. spring ducks ~ jola3; young live
turkeys re u 10.
EGGS--ro. day receipts ioS pgs, Higher.
choicc marks sold at l5(Gi5$ doubtful
stock less according to quality. Supply
scarce.
LIVERPOOL.
Wheat arrived better tone. Corn arrived
steady. Wheat and coru 20 arrive trmer
and heavy. Mark Lane Wheat and corn
" arrive imtovng. Country mrke tssteady;
Weather In England wet. spot wheat quiet
but irm; No. sprtug D, Id; No. .
spriug none m marke.: Western winter %
ID. Mixed Western corn changed at
bs I'd. Demand from the United King
dsm aud Cosssaeut poor for wheat and
ns<lofAto Ter corn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
TIE VI. LOUIS FAIR.
Grand Display Of Fire Works-Ths
The Trades Possession and tho Veiled
Prophets Grandest Display Ever
Made on This Consnent.

The Post Dispatch this evening contains
aseyrn' column description OF the coming
Yelled Prophets procession. How il was
obtained one week In advance OF the publ.
cation Of The Yelled Prophets otficia dcS.
eruption Is mystery 10 all save the Schem-
Ing reporter who worked up "the scoop. "
BY this description we are informed that
the display will be the most gorgeous pres
enlation YET offered TO the vast muIttules
Who assemble annually TO witness IT,.
THE STORY or THE PAGEANT,
The fairies OF the DAYS gone by, the bright
and good little people that beat down the
grass upon the knobs In the moon light, or
pIayrd prankS upon the highways or in the
deep iorCss in the right glad times that
belonged 10 our" forefatncrS, will return
again the coming October night and partic'
fpale in the Yelled Prophets sixth aulum-
nal festival, All the fairies will be there,
Perhaps some may not be able to recognize
'PlNs IN Boots or the heroes Of dozen
or more legends Of chitdh God about the
cloa( Of darkness, the cup Of knowledge
and The winged shoes; still all these charm.
ing Characteristics OF childish fauces will
bt NltNFUl W OUF NulDt VI blHtl III lN'
festive gathering aud all the good elves and
inis,hievious manikius that stretch between
the wonder.workers OF the primitive
Arvans, the Rakshas, Drvs. Peris. DIunS,
MMiS and so on OF tue East, and the
practici! brownie OF the scottish High.
lands, or the furterng spirits OF the North
American In lians, will be suggested II not
actually seen in the throng, aud for the Old
as veil IS theyoung the pageant will pro-
vide lesson iraught with charming know
ledge aud suggestive Of boundIc>, pleasure.
The fairies will come back III all their gOr-
geous raiment aud with the glorious splen-
doris Of their mythlc homes surrounding
them.
THE CAYALCApE.
Two heradS pluynbed and c al in Courtly
garments, mounted t,trde swift stepping
steeds aud glowing golden horns a. they &c
will ride at the head Of the process ion. Be
hind them follow eleven gentlemen of the
Prophets household, the COOK, the stew
| ard, the etymooght. the jester, the artist,
| the secretary, the treasurer, guards, etc.
each astride . charger Of grOtcsQue appear.
| ancc, decked out to resemble some strange
bird or wild animal. Each person carries
| emblems OF hiS ofice--the cook being
armed with huge spoon and knife an,
fork, the artist with monster palette AM
so on. Their,drcSs also il indicative Of thei
respective callinss. Riding singly or il
| pairs they lead the way for the gorgeous
train. Behind them is series OF twenty
t"o floats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
OVER THE OCEAN.
2sepH'asssg -.sssalnA.
IRElAN ID.

DuBLIN, sept. 10. The Demonstration
NJ Waterford sunday, under the auspices
OF the Irish National League, was attended
by over 30 900 parsons. The city was pro-
fusely decorated with dags add emblems,
and there was an imposing procession with
banner and several bands OF music. The
meeting passed resolutions demanding =
parliament in Ireland, not only in name bat
In reality, aud declaring that Ireland must
have that which England has by Necessity
OF time granted Canada because that pro =
vince was rebelliouS, The adoptio OF the
resolutions was greeted with loud cheers.
Michael Davitt denounced the lank act as
entirely inadequate to the needs OF Ireland.
He stated that not one sixth OF the land
cases had yet been heard, and when they
had been all settled the reduction OF rent
would not amount to e. 900, 900.
DEAD,
DUBLIN, Sept. 10. The Right Hon.
Hugh Law, Q. c., Lord Chancellor OF Ire
land, IA dead.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
| H. destroys
| tn
Vier1ls Of Disease

It lisa fact established
by Science mat many
diseases are introduced
by pntriilcation, which
reproduces itself and
propOgate- the disease
In ever widening circles
These diseases gener-
ate centagiou and i'll the
air with death. Such IL
that dread Terror,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
FREAKS OF THE FRONT.

Destructive Ravagas Made on the Corn
and Other Crops OF the Country-Af.
Ele ctlDg the Market
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
Asiatic Cholera,

which II now deyastat
ing the East and 40
yancing on its mission
OF death rapidly towards
our shores, Other die
eases Of the same sort
are Diphtheha, Typh
old Fever Scarlet Fever,
Smg.l.POG, VI cssleH,
Yellow Fever, Ery.ip
elas, etc, Al these geo
crate CuntsgioD. Other
diseases -fe yer An d
Agu', Ma aria Fever,
stc arise from cOnta
glOu wh ch comes OF
dampue-s unhealthy IT.
ustiOnr or uucleanness
All tte-e Diseases can
he cared only by stop.
ping the production OF
Disease Germs aud de-,
strOying those alre sdy
produced, Both these
results are accomplish d
by the use Of Prof
Dsrby'- preparst ION Of
BOracic Acid aud chic
rine, known AZ
DAEBYS
PROPHYLATIC
FLUID.
Space does OF permit
VII ch this great Germ
Ask your Druggist for p
u its usefulness, or adj
j II. ZEI
Manufacturing Chemist
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oihcers,


Mayor Thomas ", HALLIDAY
Trcssurct-- CLAil,r Y. NeN-.
rlrfk-Dcnuis j, fOicy,
Counselor VIM. u, Gilbert,
Marshall. II, Meyefs,
Auotncy-Willam Hendricks
BOARD or ALDERMEN
Fi,st W,rd-Wm. Mediate, Harry walker
second Ward jcrse lliuklc, G, y, hughes,
Third Ward-B, Y. Blake, ~ crt Snith,
fourth Wsrd-Charles o, Pstiet, Adoph Swo.
b )ds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
THE MARKETS.
SEPTEN BER, 1893.


CAT rLE-Receipts 5000 steady; ex.
ports So lj6GjO; choice TO good shipping
~ 5OOlG6 90; common to fair S+IDj %.
HOGS-ReceiptS II 900; active aud firm
at Toe higher; light - l0Ca5 TO-; rough
packing - 65Idj %; heavy packing and ship
ping s. 00(Cs5 s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

CHICAGO

Ahlt hbO.
WlIEAr-UnSettled closing at97 Nc Sep
TENDER; &c October; 81 ok November;
81 O2h December; ---- year.
COR HIGHER; 5ls September; 50f
0tober; 30 y November; 500 year; tSk
MAY.
OATS-lliShcr; g7h September; ssS
October; 80. year; Bis May.
At. LOUIS.
WllEAT-Lower; closing at sl0l'i Sep
TENDER; 81 0i'i October; II ON Novem.
Der; 81 00.: December 81 ok year.
CORN - II CHER; 49, September;
Az October Az November; ABA
year; ~ May.
OATS Higher; 26s b. September
~ October; 2Ih b. November;
90, year; S0< May,
NEW YORK.
WHEAr-Scptember 81 l5s; Oc-
tober 81 1914; November II 1888.
December 81 81. EtUW
r CORN--Septembe 63a; October 63t;
November 63h December 62I.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
I'm r. { ARD

Mas k,ycr arrive. Wed sat 4 Mon,
departs Wed. Fri. 4 sun,
+ q. gen del cp n from. ..,.7 20 Am 20 BID pm
20 hox del O en- from .,,...,ta m ioEp m.
SUNDAYS ger del open from. .SA, m, TO 10 A. N.
SUNDAYS hoX del open from, 6 a. m 10 ln;p ar
irNOTE Changes will he published from
time 10 time In city papers. Change your tatde &C.
cotdingly. WM VI, MuRfhl'f' VI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
ST. LOUIS,

CATrLE-Exporters s. aOG16 Is; good
to heavy do S. jO,6j 75 light to fair s. 00a
-; common TO medium 81 1901 ~; fair
to good Colorado - 00C6j 10; southwest s. 70
as So; grass Texans s. 25C64 20; light to
good StockcrS s. zoos Is; fair > good feed.
ers 50 15CG4 2S; common to choice native
cows aud heifers 81 2jC14 90; scsllswags OF
any kind ~ 25CG2 10.
SHEEP-Quotations unchanged. We
quote common to medium t. 50613 IS; fair
70 good ~ 5OCG3 ~; prime 90(SA 30;
fair to good Texans s. Tot93 65 ambs
81 60C8i 80,
HOGS--Receipts ., 759 head; shipments
ASA head. Weak and slow; demand
moderate, large supply; Workers.
S. l0'65 20; butchers s. 00t65 20 rough
to good mixed packing 81 5otD4 90; skfps
and culls - 75tG4 Is.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

County Officers,
Circuit Judged. j, Baker
Circuit Clerk-A. II Irwin.
County judgc-j, II. Robinson,
County Clerks, j. Humm
County Attorney ,u"..".,,,.'.'"
County Treasurer Miles ", Patker
shefin-johu Hodge,
Coroncr-R, Fitzgerald
County Com mprIonorp " Halliday j, II,
Mulcahey and Peter Sauu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-05
PERSONAL,

The Rev. Il. Hodgson, an English Vicar
who has taken 10 the lecture field, recon.
Giles science and religion by arguing that
pre.Adamite remains are nothing more moi
less than fossil angels.
Charles Gounod, the composer Of
"Faust," is also poet in his leisure hours,
and an admirable reader Of verse. In his
revised work, "Sapho," he has the advan.
tage Of the association Of Emile Angler.
1t Is said that the Comte de Paris lately
entered into negotiations with o Berlin
journalist with the view Of securing bis
services as German" secretary. He made
an intimate acquaintance with the German
press prerequisite for the position, and
German papers do not fail to draw there.
from significant political conclusions.
Hannibal Hamlin Is not the only distiu.
guished parsonage who has made q practice
through life Of never wearing an oyercoat.
The late Canon Bladon, whose near
approach to centenarianism will be remem-
bered, attributed his long years and good
health to the same eccentricity.
Mr.. Browning has left his mountain
home in the Val d'Aosta. and has made
his way to Venice, where he will stay for
some weeks. He has been walking i've or
III hous q day with his sister, and Is
described by friend who has seen him as
ruddy.che and in vigorous health, he
has also been busy with his pen.
]. Armory Knox, the editor Of Tsras SIT.
mas, on being asked whether he would
lecture, replied: "Lecture? Am ! ever
going 10 lecturer Once upon q time ] was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-05

Recently we asked our friends OF the
Morgantown pres whether there are as
many students in attendance lat the Uni
versityl as there were this time last yea"
The Po.treplies that there are not so many
by twenty-five. Now comes our other
friend the New Dominion, DESTROYS OF giving
the INrRLMGEScER an italic posting in this
connection.
We further answer the INTELLlGEEcRR' g
QUESTION as to whether there are as many
students in attendance as there were this time
last year." In the negative. Tne reason a.
signed for the reduction In the number Of
students is The assault made upon I'll Q insi-
tuition by the lNTkLLIoEScER and other Re-
publican papers during the last sumner. .
Now We have fully aud frankly responded
to the inquiries Of the 1ETELLfGEseER; will Il
in turn fully and frankly answer question
or two:
Why does the ISrELlioEScER ask about the
number Of students2
Why does It ask specially whether the
number Is as large as At this time last year?
What intenss, f1rsooth, has the lSTELLi'
GENCEg in this matter?
Was the otject OF the 1NrIIuGRScEB's as.
sault upon the University, 10 reduce the
number Of students, and does II now desire
glory over 1t just little?
How about this?
This about 1t. The INrRLLloRScKR asks
because 1t wishes 10 know and to inform
its readers. The 1NrRLLIoEScRR asks spec.
tally because It desires to know whether
there are more students now than there
were ct this time last year. An increasing
number Of students would have shown one
thing; decreasing number shows auoth.
er. The interest OF the ISrELlIaESRRR in
this matter is the interest which every news-
paper in the State should feel in a public
institution. The object Of the 1NTELLIoEN
GER in its assault upon the University"
was to bring to the public notice some
phases Of the management which were not
conducive to the welfare Of the institution
some things which ought not to be in
an institution supported by the people.
The INrELLIGENcER does not glory
over the failure Of the University to come
up to the measure OF It's opportunities. It
is cause for shame, not glory, that the
chief institution q learning in the State
should have been conducted as the Uni.
versity has been conducted, with slight re.
gard for the public interests and the pub.
lie rights.
Now will our Morgantown friends &C.
cept thanks for their kindness and place
the INrELLIoEScER under further obliga-
tons by saying how many students are
now in the Preparatory Department, and
how the number compares with the roll Of
that department at this time last year?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-05

Tomorrow brings To close tho elections
of1SSS. Maryland, Massachusetts, Mime.
sofa and New Jersey will vote for Governor,
other State officers and Legislature. Mis-.
sissippi will choose a Legislature; Nebraska
Justice OF the Supreme Court and Re.
gents Of the State University; New York
and Pennsylvania State officers (no Gov.
ernor) and Legislature. The general in.
terest, Of course, turns to Massachusetts,
New York and Pennsylvania.
Republicans and Better Element Demo
Gratis express confidence in the defeat oil
Batter, whose chances do not seem TO i'm
prove as the campaign progresses. But
Butler Is making great effort to hold on,
and he has enough infatuated followers to
poll a large vote. His defeat seems proba'
BILE, but the result Of the Massachusetts
campaign Is involved in too much doubt to
justify prediction.
By all the signs the Republicans should
carry Pennsylvania. 1t is Republican
State, and this year the Republicans are
not trying to elect TWO Republican tickets.
Those who were in the Independent Re
publican movement last year express them
selves satisfed with this years ticket. The
combined Republican vete Of last year ex.
cseded the Democratic vote for Governor
by more than three thousand. Garfield
carried Pennsylvania, Hancock's own
State, by $1,000. There are enough Repub'
licans in Pennsylvania to carry the State
tomorrow by handsome majority, but
there has been an apathy which does not
mean large majority. A committee esti-
mate places the majority at 5000. The
Democrats also claim 1t, but thoprobability
Is against them.
Last year Cleveland carried New York
by 10000 plurality. Garfield had plu-
rllity Of 2l,O0O. The stay-at.home Repub.
licans gave Cleveland his handsome ex.
cas-. Republicans are claiming. the State
this year, but the INrELLIGEScER will not
be greatly surprised to see them defeated,
in spite OF the trouble in the Democratic
camp. New York is doubtful State, and
the Republicans can not carry it without
united forces and great deal OF hard
work. Looking on from this distance the
forces do not appear to be in the best con.
dition. We shall be glad II the returns
show this view to be erroneous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-05

a sewing machine agent, and from that !
have come, down 10 newspaper work, but
may the good Lord cut me Eli Il will be
pleaSing to him before lever get down aa
lar as the lecture platform"
Prince Bismarck 3 antipathy to sppear In
public Is becoming more and moremarked.
He no longer walks about in the Thler-
gsrten, and when he goes 70 see the kaieer
he always rides in q closed carriage. BE 10,
in fact, making himself 50 scarce that
tV enty marks are often paid for ticket oil
admission to the Reicherath, when 1t Ia re-
ported that the Iron Chancellor is present.