davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.

y . - p
inc Grand Opera House Of St. Louis
burned last evening. Loss sl50,O0O.
q. u. Williams, OF Edinboro, Pa, sho.
lis wife last night anfb!ewout his brains
Walter 4 Wood, hardware dealers. Bat.
10 Creek, Mich, failed. Liabilities SIS.
700. 81 - i.
The Bremen steamers Wcrra and Oder,
brought TO New York 81 ooO cl, IN coll
coin.
Prisoners in the iuil at Lebanon Ohio
made IN unsuccessful attempt to cscapr
saturday night. g 1@fI' I'G"1i
The residence Of William C,,Jv, al
Ripley, Pa, burned Yesterday. Caldv
perished in the flames. ',11,~!2 :, - =
Clement 1l,.ir,1t & ~ ;n,no,.ors ,,n,, :,
yincs Nav Yorl oss;nn,'d ~ mG,ie'G ;ais;,;,;o y" W
,;l6S, GOO: actual assets 81; 00o '-"'' '''S'
s,m,o, c,o,.... - p:,,'y .,
,i ;"a,nvs,. 'o" oss",,od ~ ~ iI'sD.aH' ~ ~
mis- swoo,Er, 'Itiu rt T"t;e Hnhvnn III. aay injured
All, Arn,ot,or. ~ ,.;,,.l .:,
md naro,nnnr was % tried 1ie" ior m,s ,or Miae II,
Vowa,.n" I Ma, ""' a, su ae..;., ~. 'i'uFoe' az
A.. w. W.m' ~ d." n,. "I.l "''l''.
Mrs. "olleh OF be3cltown, NY, refused
Inv NJ her .oG ! " ca on 'e nlty'slSt
G So, :, Nv. 's, = 9, =. S'"' ,','o".
oho%doh q seinlnier, dealers in carpets
M upholstery, Cincinnati, assigned. Liza
all'ics slo,ooo; assets s25,0o0.
a young man named VIII Jones was
SMuek ny asEyrocket, NJ 4 Democratic Jol-
~, 'n,','on on at jamestown, O., and instantly
Hii'ed.
Ike Martin, n negro, while resisting
s1rrest in Bro'wnnsvIiir' Mo-, last night, was
inot ana KILLED by policeman John
Nellhly.
The heavy demand Of the Pension De.
par'ment is s1ch a DRAFT upon the U. s.
Treasury excess that the contemplated
Mont call Will have 70 be postponed Tor a
whlle-a.&. T:t;.%;:a +; e 5'3.ssi' Is
Two men who sailed from Victoria, B.
G., with nineteen Chinese, whom they in
tended to snlugglG.into Washington Ter
ritory, were capsized and all drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
OFFICIAL RETURNS
OF tho votO Of SIX states IN tho Presidential
IH.r r..'..... EIhCtinu ...

= :.
fI0. Election. n. .4l
HARRISBURG, Nov. 2222.-The count OF the
Electoral vote in this State is concluded.
On the Republican ticket Edwin Stuart
received the highest vote, AL ,e6S. J.. p.
Leyan was the highest on the Democratic
ticket, receiving 393,5l0 straight" tickets
and 2S7 "Pcoplc's" votes On the Prohi.
bitjon ticket, G. W. +. Graf, with 15,so8,
is the highest. On the Peoples ticket,
Thomas A. Armstrong is the highest, with
1902. Belva Lockwood received three
votes in the State, two in Allegheny
countyand one in Indiana county. -: . :.
DIS MONIES, Iowa, Nov.!oo The State
Board OF Canvassers have completed their
work rs faras Electors OH the Republican
and Fusion tickets are concerned, with
the following result: Nan Valkcnburs,
Republican, l97 ,0S9; Finch, Fusion, III.
.S6. Republican plurality l0,So3. .. These
were both E|ectors-atlatgc; and the re.
maindcrarc about the same. It is limos.
sblo yet to give The St.sJohn vote, but ii
will not vary much from 1000. i'll se a
lAiIuApSnt SA., -spy.t --.-Au returns
from the cities and counties Of Virginia
have. been received in the iollico Of the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth. The
figures on the Presidential vote foot up:
Cleveland l4G, lSy: Blaine 13S,474; Cleye-
lands majority. ,7l5. = rs s-7.3s: ,;t,ss;,
CHICAGO, Nov 2222.-The official vote Of
illinois gives Blaine $40, ,+94; Cleveland
S12,3ii; plurality. eS,1s0. Ogtesby (f,ep)
for Governor, 334,lSl; Harrison tDcn.
$40, GA; plurality, 1852. 5,S
san FEANclsco, Nov. ooo.-The total vote
Of California is la3,73S. Blaitfe, 100SiG;
Cleveland, sS,307; St. John, 2,Gi0; Butler,
1875; Blaine's plurality, 1850. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
A Startling Discovery

Mr.. Wm. johnson, OF Huron, Dakota,
writes that his wife iad bccn troubled with
acute Bronchitis for many years, and that
all remedies tried gave no permanentrclicf,
until he procured Il bottle OF Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which had a magical
effect, and produced Il permanent cure. 1t
is guaranteed to cure all diseases Of throat,
lungs. or bronchial tubes. Trial bottle ten
cents ut Logan 4 Co.'s drug store. Large
size 81 90, 1'H Mwg4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
cArrLEMES,s cUNvENr1oS.
Last Days rroecsdlngs--rho Election Of
; tt tho Officers,

Last Days Procoedings-rho Election Of
; tho Officers,
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 222.-The sixth days
session Of the National Cattlemen's Con-
yention began at 1850 this morning.
Governor Stone, OF Colorado, Chairman OF
the Committee on Resolutions, responded
iavonbly on resolution Of Mr.. Milne, OF
New Mexico, with reference to arid lands
lying between the ninety-ciyhth meridian
and the Sierra Nevada Mountains, urging
4 memorial to Congress asking for legisla-
ton permitting cattlemen to lease land in
tracts Of suitable size for grazing. The pre-
amblc Of the resolution sets forth that
under the existing laws tenure of the
ranchmcn OF that section cannot be made
secure, hence ranchmen are. not safe in
proceeding with Improvements, which
would result in doubling or trebling the
wealth OF the cattle interest
The report WAS adopted by large ma
jority. An amendment was then passed
by which the territories Of Utah and Ida
no were exempted from the provisions OF
tie resolution. Tho convention thenutl.:
journed sine die. 5s,.5. s'2ff f5. ..5l4s
Immediately on the adjournment of the
convention the members Of the now Ma
tional Cattlemen's Association met. The
election OF permanent officers followed.
DR.. Moore, Of Colorado, nominated Col.
r. D. Hunter, OF St. Louis, for President,
who was elected by acclamation,s. with
three cheers. Gen. Brisbin was chosen
First Vice President Amos 7. Atwater,
Secretary, and L. &. Moore, Treasurer,
both Of s.. Louis, NIL with a like display
OF enthusiasm. ~ t!a-f-&l !5.5,s -.
One Vice President ior each State, Ter.
ritory and country represented, was then
elected, and m executive Committee,
which, was instructed to secure the print.
ing OF five thousand copies Of the proceed
inss Of the convention, and distribute
them to members. The association then
adjourned. I. tig tl ~ rs fsfE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. ssS.-six per.
sons were drowned in the Tennessee river
near Stevenson, Ala yesterday, by the
capsizing Of boat. a special to the Time,
says: There were in thc skill Tom Key,
the fcrryman. his son, two negro womei,
named Lane an9tMcCurdy, two McCurd,
children, Il white man named Short and
two negroes. Tho river was rough and
the boat overturned. Key drowned try.
ing to save his son, who was also drowned.
The two negro women and their chill.
drcn also drowned. Mrs. Key witnessed
the drowning OF her husband and son
from tho opposite bank and went stark
mad -, = ssI III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
ST. pArRIcK's CATHEDRAL, NEW YORK.

ST. pATRlCK'S CATHEDRAL, NEW YORK.
z'ith singular prudence, anil twill stan,
'r centuries an evidence Of the judici0ul
.orcsiyht OF its projectors as ", Il as III,
.tistic expression OF religious Fl I'll.
The original plans OF The s,rua' ure wer
lrawn in the yenr 1853, Four y, ars aie.
;hey were modified to the requircmentso
i smaller building than that original,
nntemplated, and the building, as It no v
lands, is the creation ioreseen in tn
,lans OF 1851. Work was begun in IT,
ear 1858. Putting in the foundation.
sas work OF great difficulty. The sit,
selected is rocky, in many places the rock
coming nearly up TO the surface, and il,
others, being more than twenty feet below
the surface level. Before the foundation
salls were begun, the rock WIS in aii case,
cut into steps atlordin: 4 level and tru,
,ed for the cutting course. Tic found:,
ions are OF large blocks OF blue snciss
they were )ail by dfrricks in cenlen
nortar.up to the level OF the surface y
Tho first course above the ground lin,
sol Dix Island srnnitc from Maine, tn,
material also employed M the first conrs.
md NIL the columns and marble work,
,ftic interior The whole exterior oi III,
building. exclusive Of the first base cours,
3 Of white marble from pltasantvillr
Vestci .stcr county, New York, and Lee
lass; To prevent dlmpness and promot,
'entila!ion, the cntile building is backec
nWith brick and stone masonry.
:: The rea,lcr has before him picture O
he. exterior OF the Cathedral whicl, is be-
ievcd to andunsurpassc'l by the mos,
.-lbr.ltcd iancs in Europe in purify am
tylr, originality OF design, harmony o.
-oportions, beauty OF material, and inisl
Of workmanship. America may well b,
,roua OF possessing building which i.
the peer of the most celebrated structures
reared in the Middle Ages, It's style i.
~hatis lsnoSn MS the Decorated and Geo
t,c.ric type Gf Gothic, which prevailed il
CHROME during the latter part Of the thir
tecnth and tho fourteenth centuries. Tht
nave Of York Minister, probably th,
finest piece OF ecclesiastical architecture in
England, is in the same style.
Z st. Patrick's Cathedral was dedicated 4.
ecently as May 25, 1870. 1t is not We,
omplete, the towers being unfinished anc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

Sr. pArElcn's CATHEDRAL in New York,
stately and picturesque specimen OF
ecclesiastical architecture, is charmingly
described in "iiai Rlnger's"' illustrated
article in to.day's lSrrLLlGEScEH. Who.
ever has seen that splendid structure
knows that the description is not over
done. Many Of the [SrELLlGEScER read
ers are wisely putting these interesting
articles in tlleir scrap book. More good
things OF the same character arc in store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
Want thv Organ Excludt u,l.

NESIA, o.. Nov. oo3.-A number OF
pFesbyters oi the Presbyterian Church
have bcon in session here the past week
for the purposcoi taking measures to have
the organ excluded from the churches. a
resolution 10 lny tho matter before the
next General Assembly was passed. Tho
presbyterieS represent Il number OF States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
Nlorgnntown Bourbons Jolllfy.

MonoASrowS, Nov. e22. The Democracy
OF Mononsalia held their .thuse'' in Nor
gantown on Thursday, and many Of them
we're full OF spirit. Tho display Of fire.
works was good, but the efforts by ''local
speakers Of prominence" xere very tame
There was al occasional yell for jeff.
Davis, and q man arrested By one OF the
policemen was rescued by the unterrGcd.
There is only ono hole here to be filled and
that IS the postollice, but the number Of
pegs y immense. Adam Nye. D. II. Stinc
and George Simmons arc ready to be
inundated on the altar OF their country.
But then these are not NIL the applicants.
When st'ne gets the Office you will hear
something fall. y ~ sGG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
Struck DyN Freight Train.
tai Bi9mtch tJthe inteiiigenccr.

Perfdf Dttfhffch tJfhc fnfthfyencfr. .# ...
RowLEsnuru, WA, Nov. 23-A hand
car, on which were y number Of railroad
men who were returning from Terra Alta,
where they had been TO witness the Dcm-
'cratic jollillcation last night, was struck
'y a freight train near this place and two
u the party severely injured, the others
.scaping by Jumping. Alar,in Cady and
'ohn Cady, his brother, are the injured
mes. Martin had one arm broken and
Iolin had an arm SO badly crushed as to
'ecessi,ate amputation, and was otherwise
bruised and hurt. ,ss-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
All There IX In IT..

Dyspepsia simply means difficulty OF
digestion. That difficulty makes great
deal Of trouble and causes much OF thu
worlds misery. Difficulty is turned into
ease, and misery into comfort, by the use
Of Browns Iron Bittcrs, thc worlds great
iron tonic. This being the case, tho dys.
peptic invalid's best planis to get Browns
Iron Bitterss, just rs did Mr.. B. II. Oyley,
OF Van Vert, Ohio. He used Browns
Iron BItters ior dyspepsia, and was cured"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
Dcnth Of l,Ishop Wiley In Ch,un.

NEw YonK, Nov. e2.-Rev. J. NJ. Reid,
Secretary Of the Methodist Missionary
Society, has received $ cablcgram from
Fooclow, China, saying Bishop, l. W.
Wiley, OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church,
Of Cincinnati, died to-day, while on an
Episcopal visit to missions in Japan and
China. His death was unexpected. Tumor
oithe stomach was the cause Of his death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

VIZ see now from what happened in
Madrid the other day that there are Span
ish students who don't coniinc themselves
TO twansins the harp and drumming the
maadolina and playing the light guitar.
Some OF them are fierce political partisans,
aui they handle with reck!essncss the i'm
proved six.shootcr OF the nineteenth CEN
tury. II American students were 10 kick
up such shindy their mas would spank
them. EtF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
CLEvELASD,S VIEWS,
rhs Effect OF n C!'aass Of <ia'n!ai.sntlot
on business Interests.

on business Interests.
BosroS, Nov. 2222.-In the course OF al
interview with the representative OF i
Boston paper to-day, President-eieci
Cleveland, speaking OF the business an,
manufacturing interests OF the countr,
and the effect OF a change in tho admins
tration on these interests, said:
"lt goes without saying that the Demo.
cratic party is made up OF merchants
business and workingmen, :mdevcrvbod,
certainly desires good times, and realize
that all the people must be prosperous /.
secure that result. We have fiity-iiw
million people, almost boundicssresorrce,
hundreds oil the strongest financial ins,i
tntions in the world, thousands OF enter
prising merchants, the most skiliul nanu
iactnrers and The most intelligent iarines,
and workingmen on the face OF the earth
Now, surely country with these charac
scristcs has every qualification for soil,
and permanent prosperity.
1t will be my aim and the aim OF all as
sociated with me in the conduct OF affair
at Washington to give to the people OF tn,
United States 4 safe, cconomical and cor
servasire Government. The fact that's
many business men and manufacturer
and workingmcn voted with the Demo
cratic party in this election shows the,
were not afraid OF change in administri
ton. The Democratic party, in its Chi
cago platform, meant what it said aud sai
whatit meant, and will carry the .proys
ions Of TINT platform which relates to th
business interests OF the country into ei
feet. The most important thing is to re:
store confidence and determination t.
forget partisan heat and 'eXcitemGnt aii
devote our lives to things which tend |.
the substantial welfare oithe country an,
all OF its people. In this work every ma,
should feel he has u part TO perform"
H r 2 r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
r1lE c. 4 o. RAIiGoAp CASE.

| shr' W 'ilis WllOicsulc l'Olltlcul uOctrlnc.
no iair construction Of the language Of the
Constitution will bearoat any saeli claim. .
WA TtE c. 4 o. RAILROAD CASE. \
SO iar, continues tho minority report,
| the question Of the constitutionalitv OF
the section Of the statute III question has
not been directly before the judicial MI.
thority Of tho State. "a decision Inns been
rendered, declaring unconstitutional n
ceriain clause OF q law passed IN 1860,
which assumed to exempt from taxation.
all Of the property OF the "Covinston and
Ohio Railway Company" but there seems
to be no analogy between that case, and
tho OHIO under consideration. The law
cXclnptng tho whole OF the property Of Il
railway corporation, to tho extent OF many
millions Of dollars, Ind no cluim for its
support upon the Constitution. twas in
tlagrant violation OF every clause OF article
No. 10 Of that Instrument, was M i'm.
doubted llsnrpation, and was very proper.
ly declared null and void. = '57'
"a The exemptions In section -, on tho
contrary, stand upon nm entirely different
footing. They have existed in our terri.
tory for over 80 years; they reach tho
entire industrial population Of tho State,
and, by allowing some equivalent for the
universally existing Indebtedness, other.
wise difficult II not impossible TO cqualize,
accomplish for this class, at least partially.
the constitutional requirement OF equality
and Uniformity Of taxation. u
~, LArETo RAISE TIE QUESTION.
As substantially the satuo exemptions
were !h the statue law OF the old State and
were Incorporated into the statues of tho
new State ut its formation, and have re.
maineu to the eprescnt time without 4 de-.
mand from any party for their repeal, it
seems lntc to question their constitutions.
ality. Our preseut Constitution, framed
IN the light OF u perfect knowledge Of all
the facts and. considerations bearing upon
the question, adopts the exact language Of
nc preceding one, respecting taxation.
1t may be safely said, that this would not
have been the case had the trainers OF the
present Constitution thought these OK.
emptlons improper. Thus it has had "a
conlemporaneous and practical construc.
ton which has been acquesced in for
more tlmn twenty years. tai. ,,!
4 number of statements in the majority
report are shown by Mr.. Bell TO have been
made ut random, anil to be untrue, and
TIC conclusions based duponthem naturally
ut fault. One Of these is the assertion That
the wealth in the State has more than
doubled since the war" That this is a
inisst4lfmcht is shown BY The following
table,: .a-a'..f II - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
llIlSll.-

: D!TTf.On Sunday, November q, 1851, nj a:aO
M MIS-. Psis'liA Dirty, III the lis. yeur Of her ase.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 7ss Market
street this afternoon ni $3.50 O'Clock. Friends Of
the family nrc respectfully Invited to attend, .
.iESMl;.ll!iEai,MEn-sunday. e November 81, ss,, n,
and Rachel Emshcimer, In tho l5t! ytnr Of her Hge
Fnheml Tuesday ma!a!ag at ieo'csock FINN I'll.
residence Of tho parents In Ma,lc, alley, Second
ward, Fhenll are !uvl.ed, @ g'F,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
ti0rliatll.

If Governor Cleveland will kindly re-
train from quoting the Democratic plat
form We shal! all feel more hopeful. If
We are looking for peg to hang our hopes
OF We don't wan. that which has hean
painted in by political scene painter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

As far rs the anvassers arc concerned,
tic Democrats OF Chicago have stolen Ii
seat in the Senate OF Illinois. This
breaks tho tie and gives them n majority
oitwo on joint ballot. Perhaps the courts
can get behind tho returns and stop this
gentle highway robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

Aarpers IEertly is trying to quiet the
colored man OF the South with vast
cartoon. The picture is entitled "Onc oi
the First.Fruits OF the Victory" prcsi-
dent Cleveland stands on the White
House steps warmly graspins his right
hand with his left. 1lc remarks i'll an
audible tone, "Slalic heartily, boys"
The "boys" are Southern colorcd man
and Southern white man. Both have
their hats oil and are extending their
hands to each other. The full face Of the
colored man shows hesitation, small hope
and considerable doubt. The profile Of
the white man does not enable us to see
the play OF conflicting emotions on his
manly iace. y. .j-5
There ism good deal OF gush in the
picture, but as yet tits not history. Let
us hope that it. may be good prophecy.
1.-THE white man had done this before,
Grover Clcvelandcouldn dnot llavcbecnpres;-
dent. To shake hands in earnest means
to let the colored man vote rs he pleases,
and to count his vote MS he polls it. G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
Jtatl N'hi.ky i,uu...l r.

1DtF'0l NIHH0'eA o Ic h4'tlli3eaco. N n
WAsnlSGrox, Pa, Nov. 23,-This after
'o'n, about i O'Clock, a colorcd man by
the name Of Zen Cox shot and danger Gus.
y wounded George Carter. Il Iuborer en-.
ployed ut l;rudy's tunnel. The ball took
,llect in Carriers abdomen, inilic,ins IL
lorrible wound. Bad whisky was the
'ause Of the atiray. '..7r.i H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

Nh. lIrSDncRs' on the tarilF.-"Now,
my fellow citizens, the question is, What
is the position Of the Democratic party
upon the subject OF taxa,ion?' Yes, Mr..
Hendricks, that is whatwc want 10 know.
Mr.. llNrd says it is one thing and Mr..
Randall says il is another Time will tell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

Pittsburgh hstrikcs-rittnburEl, and Knnnw
ln Valley Coal Miners.

- hh 'hlley Coal Alnsrs.
PlrrsruEGI, Pa, Nov. 23.-The ma.
chiacry mollers met at the Knights Of
Labor Hall this afternoon to consider the
proposed reduction OF wages ordered in
the foandries OF Robinson, lsea 4 Co. and
Garrison 4 Co., but owing to the limited
attendance no definite action was taken.
The reduction is TO 90 into effect to-mor-
row, and it is thought will be accepted, as
the sentiment Of the majority at the meet.
ing was against striking at the present
time. 5.-.
The flint glass pressers at meeting to-
day postponed action on the proposed 10
percent reduction OF wages, but unani-
mously decided to demand Il six weeks
vacation during the summer.
The Standard Nut works, which recent
ly ordered Il 20 percent reduction in wages
OF employees, aave positively. refused to
compromise, and the strikers firmly assert
that rather than accept 80 large reduc.
ton they will remain out all winter.
Ahb Fhi VI llI
trict will assemble in convention here
next Thursday. In addition to consider
ing arbitration for the railroad mines and
the fixing OF the rate for the river miners
there will be presented scheme
by which The, mines OF the
kanawha Valley, W. Va, will enter
intothecombinntion withthose OF thcWcst-
ern Pennsylvania bituminous coal region.
The operators in this district have always
held that they were unable to compete
with those OF the kanawha region, and
claimed that the kauawha operators had
the advantage OF lower price for mining,
which enabled them to undersel tile
iononsahela coal men in the lower mar
kets. -. 49,
Secretary Tiannery, Of the Pittsburgh
district, wrote to the kanawha miners,
who are combined as Knights OF Labor,
and yesterday received 4 letter nom them
in which it was slated that the miners
there were ready to consolidate with the
Pittsburgh men. The convention next
Thursday will in all probability send y
committee to the kanawha region to make
Arrangements for the union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

ASaFticle on another. page tells OF let.
ter IRON Eestoe Co,teiing shown at Chica.
voby George G. Gorham-this again to
help Mr.. Blainc's nomination. Itlooks as
though there is Il disposition TO crowd Mr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24
ncclnlu,lnr FiorIdy swan,,,s.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. a9.-Thc Okc.
!chobcc Drainage Company opened one OF
its canals to-day; lowering the waters OF
Lake Tcl,opckoliga twelve feet, and OPEN
ing TO navigation rich territory in tho
interior Of the State. 3 }rIJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

THEY don't like Mr.. Blaine now any
better ,lun they did before the election.
They don't seem able to make up their
minds that lIlaine is dead and the Re.
publican party completely ''knocked out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

Now WHAT Is tho use Of nominating
candidates fur 1855? Any why not talk
abou, the weather, subject upon which
the dnlIcst is supposed to be thoroughly
informed? ". 'tr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-24

TlIlRry.rwo pairs gents machine made
shoes at 81 90 and 81 90 worth IS 90; these
goods are broken sizes, and must be sold
at once, .,tit 1, Y, BLOND.