davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
4 HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
A Texas Negro Enters n Ba nkor's Homo
DuElpE his A bAence, go. "a.

; DuripE his A bsence. is!i5. SHg.
GALVESTON, June 25.-The Galveston
Ners' Dallas special ssys: A number OF
small burglaries and. other outrages Of
nightly have occurred lately. Toward day-
light this morning the residence Of w H,
Fiippen, banker: was entered by q negro
through the second story window. Mrs,
Flippen awoks and discovered negro
going through the. bureau drawers. Two
small children were in bed withthe moth.
er, Mr.. Fiippen being in Europe. Mrs.
Flippen SCREENED, and the negro grabbed
her neck and ohoked her and otherwise
maltreated the LADY, He then! made his
escape. Officers were searching for the
negro all day. The city is intensely ex.
cited. -tts III NJ I [ Z = 'lss{t,ySr1q
At 10 o'clock tonight detectives arrested
negro answering the description given
by the assaulted lady. The evidence
againat him is strong. The officers are
guarding him in the open air. Upwards
Of 500 armed men have surrounded the
jail, determined not to allow the negro to
he locked up. He will be taken before Mrs.
Flippsn Tor Identification in the morning.
II he proves to be the right party, he will
be Immediately hung or burned at the
stake. Mrs. Flippen is Tin critical condir
ton. sheimsgines the black fiend is after
her, and screams out every; few moments
iu pitiable manner. 8 Squads OF armed
men are parading the streets to:nighta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
CLEvELAaD'S CASE,

His Friends Claim tpat he Has Clear
Titlc TO the Nomination.
From, Our Stxcia! Correspondent "
WARRINGTON, D. O., June 25.-Some Of
the oldest Democratic politicians in the
House insis: that the desperate fight that
is being made against Cleveland will not
defeat his nomination. Many who cay
they have no choice as to the candidate
hold this view: They acknowledge that
the opposition Of Kelly and many OF his
followers is now in earnest and that they
will do him all the harm they can, but
despite this they say he will have majority
Of the New York delegation.
Those who arc pronounced Cleveland
menin the House take the apporsionment OF
delegates made by, the anti.C Cleveland ele.
ment, in which Cleveland delegates are
stated at S5. and anti. Cleveland 81, and say
they can point out men all through the list
Of those put down az opposed to Cleveland
who are decidedly favorable to him. 52
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

Alter the announcement Of tHs; district
delegates the convention proceeded 10 the
selection Of delegates at large. The names
Of John R. Mclean, OF Cincinnati; Lieu.
tenant Governor Warren, Of Msasillon, and
7. =. Powell, Of Delaware, were presented
With long speeches. AT this poin. T.. P.
Seward, Of Aichland, moved a suspension
Of the rules to nominate General Dlrbin
Ward by acclamstinn. The call nj counties
resulted, yeas, 4s43; nays, 2323 Ward
was then declared delegate amid the
greatest confusion, ;g * -. e .5El
{ "a motion to suspend tho rules and nom.
mate John Mclean was followed by Gen.
A. ]. Warner, who moved to substitute the
name OF Allen g. Thurman. The Oouyen.
tion went wild with demonstration oyer
the presentation Of the name af Thurman,
and friend Of Mclean offered as a sub,ti.
tute for all motions that Thurman and Nc.
Leap be declared delegates .atlarpe OF the
Convention: The call resulted, yeas, Is 90;
nays, 2QS. Both men were then declared
delegates 5l j3I'!,a # yI.5i5. SIIg5.: b
Hon. Jacob Mueller, Of Cleveland was
nominated by aoclamstiou as fourth dele.
gate.at large. The following were elected
alternates.as.large by accamation d A.
Marsh, OF MerceJ; Daniel Flanagan. oi
Delaware, W. q. Howard, OF Clermonl
Thos. Wetgler, Of Fairfield; Gen. W, s
Brics, Of Mercer T. E. Powell, Of Della
war0. x : ,st4,.5 isss s.=y.I L !. - i
The State ticket was named as follows
Secretary Of State, Jas. w. Newman, 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
lTME;axxlo.N PENSION BILL,
Summary of Its frovistona as Amended
II and PasHou by Ihs Seppte.

Summary of Its proy isfona AZ Amended
and Passed. BY ihs Sepate. !.
WAsu,SaroS, June 25.-Ths Mexican
pension bill ss passed by the Senate places
on the pension rolls the names Of all who
actually served fourteen days in Mexico,
or were on the coast or frontier, or were en-
route to Mexico, OF. were in q battle Of the
Mexican war, sand were honorably dis.
charged, and such Of their widows as have
not remarked, provided SUCH persons are
81 years Of a2e, or subject 10 disability or
dependency recognized as cause for pen.
sion by the pension laws OF tho United
statrs. The late Of pension is fixed at S
per month. ~ * 1, Z. Z. ~ sA e llsF,i5
Section eight gives pension to all per.
Rous who for three montha served on the
Union side 10 the war of the rebellion who
has an honorable discharge and, Is or shall
become disabled from any. Gauss not the
result Of his own groes carelessnees or bad
conduct, and who is dependent upon his
own labor for support. "a ~ IA.
The highest rate allowed under this sec.
ion is $24. per month. Section 0 increase,
the pensions Of all widows or minor child
rem Of soldiers and sailors to sl2 a month,
In case Of tho death Of an invalid peusione,
haying widow, or minor children unde,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
LAST BAD RITES.
The Final Ceremonies Attending tn
i"e Burial OF Bishop Simpson;

Tho Final Ceremonies Attending tho
Burial OF Bishop simpson:
PHlLADELPHIA, June s5.-The body Of
Bishop Simpson lay in state in the Arch
Street Methodist Episcopal Church until
after 10 o'clock last night and was viewed
by thousands. A special guard Of honor
consisting Of Rsvs. A. ]. Kynett, Frank
Moore, Geo. N. Brodbead, Chas. E. Ander.
son, John D. Martin, VIM. w. Cookman,
Henry Frankland, Jos. Smithland, George
Buckley, 0. 8. Garrison, Samuel Smith and
Edward 8. Pilliug, representatives Of the
younger element Of the church kept watch
over the body during the night. ssllll5 h
The family and friends Of the dead
churchman, the bishops, !, tho guard
OF honor and representative members Of
the Philadelphia Conference assembled at
the residence at nine o'clock and repaired
to the church. On the platform in front oil
the pulpit reated cesket in which bore
the body. The coffiu was closed and placed
in hesrse, and the interment took place
in South Laurel Hill Cemetery. The pail.
bearers were Rsvs. N. s. Chew, Jss. Nor.
row, Jos. W. Welsh. j. B. Mccullough, A,
J. Kynett, S. W. KurFz, G. W. Miller, and
T. @. Murphy, all members Of the Philadel.
phia Conference. .s..1Y. 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
----fr z,
THE CuOLEKA SCARE.
Report of:-fhe:U United States Consu
,.-.-...a. FiYeE ENenihH YesI e rdnY. -

Report of-fheSUnft'dS States Consul.
7s;--,s. 80. Five Deaths Yesterday. 't.,g "
i! WAsuINeToN, D. G., June 25.-Secretary
Frelinghuysen ,eceived tonight the fol-
lowing telegram from Ffank NJ. Mason,
United States, Consul at Marseilles, with
regard to the recent outbreak Of cholera at
Toulori .:,:i.5s3 Z 81 ~. r }fs7ll-I~ :
MARsHlLLEs, e5-The cholera at roulon
was kept secret until yesterday. On the
l4!h there was one tdeatb; l9!h, one; Goth,
two; 2l7'; three; 22nd, thirteen; 23rd, five,
and yesterday twelve. The CASES are oi
q mild character. There has been
only one death at the Navy hos.
pital. e The deaths are equally divided
between CIVILIANS and military, and are
chiefly among the sGed or the young. The
question, whether it is .Asia,ic or sporadic
is still undecided, but tho former is proba.
bic. There aro hopes Of checking the cpl.
demic by sanitary precautions. The con.
dition Of Marseilles Is excellent. snd the
death rate is below the average. g. Is S-t5 ~ i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
"OLD ROsEY,A" TITLE BOOM.
Vnriaus btntosmon Consider Gen, Ros
Crnun the Heat prebidautlHl n hOmfp n es

Various Btaio.mcu Conaiier Gen, Rose
Grams the Heat Prehidsntlhl Nominee.
WARRINGTON, June 25-A small boon
for Democratic Presidential candidat,
that is rapidly gaining strength and sup
porters las been discussed at the capito
within the past few days. 1t places Gen
WIS. RosecrsnB, Of California, at the head
OF the ticket. A prominent New Yorl
member said yesterday, that with Gen
Rosecrans at either end OF the ticket, sue
cess Is assured, as he could, II 1t was possi.
ble, combine nearly all. oi the opposing fac.
tions in New York, and command the sol.
dier vote throughout the country. Gen,
RoBeCrans Is known to be the most popular
Democrat with tho laboring men and anti.
monopol's,s now before the people, while
his record as soldier and, statesman is
highly commended by all. A number oil
Democratic Congressman who will take
part in the Convention. and who are not
already pledged, are giving their support
to him, and he is regarded by them az the
best compromise candidate ye! mentioned.
The popularity OF Blaine and Logan on
the Pacific slope would be counteracted, ,
they say, by the nomination Of General
Rosecrans for either place, as his power
and influence would insure succees in that
section. There arg come, and probably a
msjority, Of Congressman, however, who
want an Eastern man at the head Of the
ticket, rs there is considerable doubt as TO
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
without which the Democrats cannot be
able to succeed. Many OF these favor
General Rosecrans for second place. 1t is
doubtful whether any Of the candidates
named can win, and, aa Wisconsin mem.
ber says, "a new and available candidate
may turn up at the eleventh hour and
sweep the field"
The opposition to Gen. Roaecrans il
based upon bis indifference on financial
mstters, and this seems to be the trouble
with them all. Nobody has a financial re.
cord and everybody wants to make one. II
is likely, however, that il a rapid dark
horse does not soon come to the front Gen
Rosecrans, has q better chance than any
one Of the candidates. The California del.
egation want ex-senator Thurman, of Ohio
first, and ifthey cannot get him, they want
Gen. Resacrans.
Representative Henley, of California,
thinks that Rosecrans could sweep the en-.
tire slope, and bis record as soldier would
divide il not carry the eastern vote.
Representative Tully, of the same State,
was for Randall and Rosecrans from the
start. He thinks that Mr.. Randall's tariff
views are heartily endorsed by the entire
Pacific slope, and with General Rosecrans
on the ticket it would be the strongest yet
mentioned. "Every body on the alope sd
mires Randall" he aaid, "snd Rosecrans
is known and praised everywhere"
General Rosecraus is also mentioned az
the probable Secretary Of War If he does
not secure either OF the nominations, pro.
viding the Democrats win. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
A CUklOpS CASE
A Female Chaplain who Wants o Pen
s-,ta stOn-W hat She Did,

A Female Chaplain Who Wants o Pen.
sion-What She Did.
WARRINGTON, June ga curious case
has just come before the House Committee
on Invalid Pensions, in which woman
asks pension on account Of services as
chaplain during the war. It is the only
case on record, 80 far as can be learned, in
which woman filled that position. The
claimant in the case is Ella E. Gibson,
now resident Of Massachusetts. She
was lecturer before the war, and at ila
beginning gave her time to organizing sol.
diera' aid leagues among the women Of the
cessiul and 60 popular that she IVES finally
chosen as chaplain of the First Wisconsin
Heavy Artillery. She came to Virginia
with the regiment, but WAS not mustered
10, on account OF her sex. She came to
Washington with her story, and called
upon the President, and he gave her q let.
ter to the Secretary OF War, Mr. Stanton,
recommending that she be mustered In, Il
possible.
Stanton, however, decided that she could
not be, but advised her to continue in her
position, saying that Congress would doubt.
less give her pay by special act. She con-
tinusd in the work until the end oil the
war, serving not only as chaplain, but also
in the hospitals, and among the sick, woun-
ded and dying, giving eervice quite Ratis.
factory in its nature. Eleven years later
Congress did tardily recognize the justice
Of her claim for pay, passing a bill which
gave her chaplain's pay. Now, however,
she asks penuion, claiming that her health
wss ruined by the exposure and duties in.
oidsnt to her position, and that che has
been in the past few years entirely unable
to support herself, because Of the loss ol
health in this work. .st355 II NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
Watson Willis.

PlTTsnuRau; June 25.-Great excitement
was occasioned in oil circles to-day by the
failure Of Thomas J. Watson, the heaviest
dealer on tho floor Of the exchange. He
has been heavily short for some weeks and
this morning was unable 10 fulfill contracts
ior, the delivery Of $4,000 barrels. & His
shortage was Sl1.000 MIR. Watson was
prominently connected with the Penn
bank muddle, and is now under bail on a
charge OF conspiracy to defraud the bank.
When the bank cloaed his account was
lound 10 be- S97 900 overdrawn. L Mr.. Wat.
son was fsarlees operator, and has been
bearing the market since tho bank failed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
DIS AsTxUUsS SrORH.
Tho Lightning Plays Hayoc Among
t People aud Live Stock. q Il q Ii 4

I, PITTSBURGH, June 25.-A terrific thunder
storm passed over a portion Of Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio yesterday,
damaging property and killing several per.
aona. At Muiraysville, Pa, boy named
Walp and four horaes were struck by light
ming aud ins!antly killed. A younger
brother Of the boy was badly burned. At
Waynesburg, Pa, Miss Josie Keener
and William Rover were seriously injured
by Lightning bolt and three horses killed.
Az Cory several head of blooded stock
belonging to Henry Case were killed. AT
Salem, Q.,rMias Minnie W estchara, aged
10, was standing in Tho door vhen the
lightning struck and killed her instantly.
fAt{oungetown the lightning struck the
residence Of Abuer sMeadsHer, killing his
daughter Minnie and seriously Sinjuring
several others Of the family. Three barns
were also destroyed near, Youngsto wn. At
Hswcomerstovn, Ohio, the storm was co.
companied by iurionH tornado; trees were
uprooted, fences blown down, and great
damage done!to grain. II 4. !, "a =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

TRERE was soms dissatisfaction on nc.
count oi,he time set for the Republican
primaries in Ohio county. Tho County
Committee met, gave the matter respectful
consideration, and acceded to the request
so far as to set the convention for a later
day. - x. r.,
There is greater dissatisfaction, much
more formally expressed, because Of the
lime set for the Democratic county prima-
'les and the method adopted. Al numer.
ousiy signed petition was sent TO the County
Committee, which abruptly retuses to con-
s'def tie matter. That is to say, tho chair.
man refuses to call tho committee to give
the petition consideration.
here We have two very different ways Of
doing thihxs, one recognizing the right Of
members Of party to be heard, and the
other denying that right, s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
ncrA ABIlsHED AUGUST "a. 1852.
WEST VA THURSDAY MORNING.

l6 years Of age, they shall bo entitled In
the order Of aucceesion, To an original pen.
sion In their own right without being re-
quired 10 provo that tho death OF the hus.
band or father was duo to his military or
naval service. It Is provided that in con.
siderinp the claims Of dependent parents 1t
shall emily be necessary 10 prove thst the
parent Ia without other means OF comforta.
Bile support thnn bis or her own labor. and
snch dependent parent ahall ba entitled to
$l2 per month instead Of S.. The bill now
goes to the House for concurrence In the
Senate amendments. rf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
, BRIEF TELEG kAMS,

The Harvard and Columbia freshman
race has been postponed. S,s rs 4, n
x a large painting Of Mrs. President Polk,
presented by the ladies Of Tennessee, has
been hung in the green room Of the White
house. 5.5s = ~ Z
The Indiana Democratic convention met
yesterday. The delegates to Chicago are
for Mcdonald. Grey was nominated for
Governor. Y x. z, IA. y. z, J.
Advices from Eastern Turkstan state that
the Chinese Governor Of Kashgar has
ordered Russian residents to quit certain
stations and has forbidden Chinese trade
with the Russiana. rs's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

TnE senseiess s,oty is set snoat that
in 1915 Mr. Blaine, in an anonymous letter,
STACKED candidate for Congress in, bis
oEn State on the ground that he Was a
Catholic. Ex-Governor Plaisted was the
opposition candidate, and it has always
been believed that he was the-author Of
tue letter. lis needless TO say that man
who has refused 10 deny that he is a
Cssholic because he did not wish to be con.
ss'usd as asraying himself against his
mothers religion, never attacked anybody
lor holding to his mothers religious views
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
Solid for CteveIn . d.

ST. Louss, Mo, June 95 The Globe
Democrat this morning prints oyer fve
hundred dve line interviews With members
Of ,he Democratic State Convention now in
Hession here, summary Of which shows
about one, hundred delegates favor Tideu
for President, four hundred declare lol
Cleveland and the remainder are divided
hatwoen Bayard Z. and THURMAN. Z The
Tildpn men are oil for Cleveland as second
choice, SO 1t can be said the delegates to
the convention are almost unanimously iol
Cleveland. E.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
til T. fiklDGE
Across tho Big Knnnwha- The Report o

Across tho Big gKannwha-The Report OF
the army EnEincors.
From Our Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 25.-The
Board Of Army Engineers, which WAS CON.
vened by the Secretary Of War at the re.
quest Of Senator Kenns, through the Senate
Committee on Commerce, to investigate
and report upon the advisability Of con-
atructing bridge across the Big Kanawha
river, has finished its labors and made .
very full and elaborate report, which has
been sent to the Senate Committee.
The board recommends that the height of
the bridge at or near Charleston
shall De rs feet above low water mark, at
or near Point Pleasant ninety feet above
low water mark, and at all points on the
river twenty.nine feet above high water
mark. The Board also recommend that
the span Of the bridge shall be four hun
dred feet, and accompanying the report ia
bill which Was drawn by the membere
OF tn, Board, which they recommend to be
pc aased, substantially embodying the above
points. ~! - IL Z,
MIR. Kenna says that be thinks the com.
mittee will report the bill, and that it may
be possible TO pass it before the adj j1urn'
ment OF this session, as he docs not think
there will be any opposition to it. He
Gays he believes that the bill presented by
the board will meet with the approval o.
all peraons interested, both here and in
West Virginia. 'l.a Is., 8
Mr.. Kenna says that he intends to cal
up tho bill providing ior tho sale Of The
Hsrper's Ferry property at the first oppor
tunity, and be is quite confident that it vii
get through this session. 4i.s
30 fsr the Committee on Commerce oi
the Senate has not made any changes in
the River and Harbor bill as it passed the
House. So far as 1t applies to West Vir
ginia Senator kenna says that be has hsd
the sssurance Of member OF the commit
tee that there will be no reduction. It il
expected that the bill will be ready to re-
port tomorrow morning. N I..5 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

" we believe all We ilesr. The Camden wing have
ctplu cd the county Denit catic OrsanIz ,t;on the
delegates i0ihe State Convention. aud lnuCe to the
Senatorial Conventoa.-I -Iatk.rsburO Journal
1t isnt always well to believe all you
hear. Isn't the Governor member Of the
Wood county delegation The Camden
men won't capture him, and while he is on
deck ther4 is lively promise Of action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

DETROIT, June 25.-Andrew Longs a wife
murderer, was taken from jill at Ionis this
morning and conveyed to Muire for a pre-.
)iminary examination. A mob took him
from tho oticer;; got a rope around his
neck, when the officers by desperate
struggle rescued him and got hiM into 3
hotel, where he is at present The sheriff
tasegrhphed the Governor for assistance.
There are fears thst the attack Of the mob
will be renewed, 5 4 ...', ~. &, ll;-',ss 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

Ii 1880 Hancock carried North Carolina
by SS!6 majority. In 1852 the Democratic
candidate was elected by 443. These
G,uyes show one.aided growth which en-.
uurages North Carolina Republicans to
believe they can carry the State this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26
NatitAssocIntion.

P,rTasuRau, June 95 AT a special meet
Ing Of the Western Nail Association to-day
1t was decided that ct the present time Of
the pool to restrict production and regulate
prices was impracticabla and the matter
was laid on the table. Stocks were report.
cd light and trade only fair. The card
rate was not changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

TnE Democrats Of Nicholas county, in
convention assembled, "Resolred, that we
cordially endorse the able record made by
Hon. G. II. Watts as Attorney General"
For heavens sake what does this mean?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

THERE ia grea. demand Tor Mr.. Blaine
to take the s,ump. twill be seen from an
interview with Mr.. Thompson, Of this city,
Who hiss just returned from Mr.. Blaine'a
home, thst the next President doe1 not
favor the suggestion Even Mr.. Blains'a
silerce has al eloquent ring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

WIEN heavy rain comes the water has
10 go somewhere. Yesterday good deal
Of it crawled up out Of the CUTTERS and
spread over the sidewalks. In some places,
ssat the corner Of Market and Fourteenth
streets, it will be nece :sary either to lower
the roadway or raiae the sidewalk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

ONO Democrats declare ior Tllden. They
don't believe that bis is declinstion that
declines. The plot thickens. Payne
smes under the Tilhen cover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

GyyrpAL puRBN WARD has his wounds
boud up with credentialu as delegate-st-:
,,,,s to the National Convention-a lmall
,,h and 90 biz whale. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

iarprs I'.tky has been very fond OF
ear.cs.uriug Catholics. Perhaps it will
turn It, anti Catholic artists loose on Mr..
Blaine because he has not jumped on his
mothers church. .. n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

Tug uni. rals duesu't work in Ohio.
The machine isn't 50 well creased as the
Mar York sliair. The Ohio Democrats
ds,arys credit for their. manly stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

Tux suddeu anu great advance in the
r,ics Of hops ID respectfully brought to the
s,sD,;on Of the Democratic convention
,,op to as,emhe in Wheeling. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-26

po,ycANY must 20. lhs Republican
mart, ears 80, aud the Republican party
riIl i he on hanI to attend to that business.