davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
THE OLD ARGUMENT.
The Shoigun Policy gsed to Nrcah yf,
Negro MnSs Meeting,

The Sioignn Policy Used TO Areah Up a
heEro Mnss Meeting.
MfiLEDdRviLLE, GA March ga brigh.
mulatto, named +. II, CLARK, from Louis.
vile, Ky, Is in this vicinity, and claims to
be interested in forming labor societies, the
object Of which is to secure. higher wages.
In one Of Clark's speeches delivered Satur.
day in Baldwin county, he said to the
negroes: "What are you getting per day,
or month, or year for your labor 2 Some Of
you say 10, 90, and 70 cents per day. Gen.
tlcmen, do you know tho meaning Of a
labor'reforn society? III tel you Just
what 1t means. 1t means that YOU snail
stop working fos nothing lor Mara john
Farm hands wages shall be raised to
~ Tor men, boys 10 years old
81 %, and women 81 25 per day, and
washerwoman 81 per dozen. What arc
YOU working for? Simply for nothing.
YOU have got this to stop, aud Il You can't
atop you one way, will another. Yes, We
are going to have our rights. know you
fellows know how 10 use guns. II YOU
don't It wont take you long to learn.
Georgia Is tho meaness and loweat.down
State in the Union to tho colored race.
You are just as good as the white man,
and II m! thing better. I know you have
more honesty. a,n as good ss any white
man that ever made track on TOP Of this
earth, and 80 arc you. We have got 10 be
more united before We can get our rights.
The money Is in this country mud we must
have 1t for our labor. In other words, be
boss some yourselves"
Clark had proceeded on this line three.
quarters OF an hour when he wps inter.
rupted by the arrival Of the Sheriff armed
with warrant for his arrest and 4 Win.
chester rifle. When Clark saw the Sheriff
no jumped from the platform aud began
rapid retreat. The Sheriff failing to halt
him by command opened fire on the iugi.
tive, missing him, but shooting one OF the
audience in tho pit Of the stomach. Clark
Ia still at large, although every effort Is
being made to secure his arrest. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
Tho Conlitiouists' Choice.

RICHMOND, Va, March 26.--Haliiax Goa.
litionists, in appointing delegates to the
State Convention, declared in favor OF Mr..
Arthur for President. Olher counties have
done likewise, but for the most part they
express no preferences. II is claimed that
the law just passed by nav electoral boards,
to 20 into effect on the first OF April, ia uu.
constitutional, and null and void. Is is,
therefore, expected that regiltration books
will be refused the new boards, and tho
caso be tested. a. ~ - Z. I'll tta IL
The oueation has been already decided
by the Court Of Appeals, the late Judge
Moncure delivering the opinion in we'll
known case. This will be a sad blow to
the bulldczers, but they have made other
blunder than this Dezandori has now no
organ in the State, and has to rely upon
tho Bourbon preea.tor his annouucemen ents
publicly, -lr i.tf',', n rjro-1- -iI-7I72 4, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
A GENUINE SURPRISE
aREETs THE UNITED STATES SENATE
In The Promotion Of Mr.. sargent ~ bs Minister
at VI. P,tsr.burs-trh. Most Atroit Hove
the Admlnissratlon has ret nade-fhAt
will "Poor BIsmA.ck DO Now"

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 26.-The
nomination Of Mr.. Sargent to be Minister
to Eussia was total surprise to most per.
sons at the Capitol to day. It was not de.
livered to tho Senate until after the secre.
tary of State had spent an hour or more at
the Capitol for The purpose, 1t Is eoniect.
ured, Of preparing the leading mem.
bers Of that body for lis reception.
When 1t was laid before the Senate in
Executive Session a few questions were
asked and briefly answered to the effect
that the transfer, though not requested or
even suggested by Minister Sargent, would
doubtless be agreeable to him, and would
alno undoubtedly be productive Of good
results as 10 a matter Of national policy, al.
though In what manner 1t was not stated,
nor aaked. The Senate thereupon accept.
ing these assurances OF the members Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, confirmed
the nomination by unanimous consent.
There is good reason to believe the &C.
ton OF tho Senate wes bpsed not only upon
the belief that sargents transfer (Which
in European estimation is diplomatic pro.
notion) would be agreeable 10 him and
avert the portability OF further unpleasant.
ness arising from personal hostilltie3, but
also upon the prevalent impression that the
posltion oi the American Minister ut the
Courtoi Berlin will significantly and Tor an
indefinite time be left vacant.
Secretary Frelinghuyssn aent the follow.
ing telegram to Minister Sargent this even.
ing: 50 =
Sargent, Minister, Barlin.-The Presi.
dent approves entirely your course in the
Lssker matter. You have done moth.
ing but obey the ~ instructions Of
this Government therein. The President
thinking it may be agreeable 10
you. to-day nominated yon ~ Minister a,
st. Petersburg, and your nomination with
out reference 10 any committee was imme-
diately and unanimously confirmed by the
American Senate This action manifesto
the appreciation Of your worth and does
you al honor OF which any citizen may " ell
be proud. (signed) FRELlNauuYsrN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
4 Silent Policy.

CnARLhsroN, S. O. March 26.senator
EdmunJs hs1 bssu in Charleston for sew.
eral days. lis came to meet Mrs. Ed
munds, who recently arrived cA the Yam.
tic from Bermuda. He has been seeing
tho sgh,a, and to-day went down the bar
Dor to inspect the js.ties. lis was shown
the Boston advertiser, estimate that ihe
WIS the choice Of the Mf:-.Achusetts Re-
publcans for. President. Il Upon n being
asked his views he very firmly replied:
"On the subject Of the Presidency I i! have
not one VOID 10 cay. 4 nm Interested in
the Char!eston je.tiea just now, and expect
to visit them this afternoon. n will leave
morning." 5l5i,lS5.$ i L X 81 h Fjf4@I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

PlrrsDuRdn. March 20 -Th,os thousand
coal miners in maea meeting, at Elizabeth,
Pa, this afternoon, to consider the pro.
posed reduction Of quarter Of q cent in
the price Of mining in the river poole, de-
cided to accept the operators. terms.
TX The laborers and painters OF tho iron
mills have been notified that slight reduc-
ton will bs made in wages next Monday.
IT is thought the ntn will accept. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
IN THE s0UDAN.g
Tho Advance on Tamnnieb--Osmnn Dig .
= ~ ~ -. y. may PQhIiiQu. -. = ~

Tho Advance ON nTn,nnnieb-Osmnn Mig !.
G5'..5f, Z; mas Posliion. Z. q ~ 3 2
Z sUAKiM, March 26.-TheA dvance on Tam.
anieb begun this morning was delayed to
give the troops rest. The tenth and
nineteenth Hussars aud mounted infantry
advanced tonight to The wells Of Tam
anieb, whittier tho whole force will ad.t
vance in the morning. The cavalry re-
connoisance to-day asceitained that o.
man Digma's iorce was uncertain. He
holds a rugged and rising ground at the end
Of theyalloy where the.yilIage Of Tnmanieb
is situated. 1.-The fights ct all, It ia not t1-;
pec,ei the battle viii Ike place suntiJ Friday
morning, owing to the intense hen. and bad
water. " ID \ III j,. s. !;
Gen. Graham intends to limit the march
to clearing the Valley Of Tamanieb. Tho I
proposed cavalry expedition to Barber has
been dropped. t|.S} 5sl ..5Qs 183is s.
{ Three hundred Arabs joined the British
camp, bu: the leading Sheikhs. excepting
Morghani, keep aloot. 14.. 54{.. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
NEW ENGLAND SENTIMENT
On tho Morrison iariir lillian Ex.Goy.
crn0r favdrs 1t.

vi she MOFf1sOh tnflu lillian ExsGOy,
ernor favurs 1t.
New HAVEN, March 26.-Ex.Governor
James Z. English has come out plumply
with tho ayowal that the Democratic party
has placed itaeli in position where Il
must declare in favor Of the principles Of
|the Morrison Tariff bill and upon the doc.
trinea Of that bill depend for It's iesue in
the coming Presidential campaign. ,5'..' v, Z. {
|. Insrezard to the iron tariff he said /;
t'Wells l. would favor the adms,ion OF iron
Tree Slron manufacturers are not benefit.
Etet'by a" tariff They would be bettertcfI
with the metal on the free list. The only
ones who benefit by itara the iron miners,
They are nntluly benefited as l can show
you.,. l had friend who was President Of
a bank in Philadelphia several years ago,
! fHewag induced, to invest in an iron mill,
|!lne'pfice ofiron wPs much highey than il
Eis atpreseAt. The tariff was. prohibitiye.
md" manufacturers bad 10 buy yAmerican
made iron. My friend embarked in the
enterprise. The first year the company
cleared an amount equal to entire capital
invested: That was what a prohibitive
tariff did Tor him. Naturally, such men
would eppne q reduced tarin. They are
lew. however. am largely interested in
bragg manufacturing. Now, feel tina,
we don't need any high tariff TO protect
uf. e We have all tne copper IN this
country that We want, and we can
niue 1t aud get it as cheapiy ~
We can get it from abroad. should
favor material reduction in the tariff on
the metals used In the composition Ct
braes. spelter, tin, and iron are brought
TO this country free Of all expense for
freight, by vessels engaged in tho oil trade,
which have to bring .eome ballast 10 this
country. am told that the New Haven
Rolling Mill Company has been paid %
and ~ cents q ton for the privilege Of
bringing iron in scrap, and pig by vessels
needing ba!last. One bark went from
Liverpool 10 Wales for them, and brought
O load OF iron to Nav York iree Of all
charges for the sake Of getting the ballast
they needed This saving ot.lrright charges
counterhalances the tariff and makes it
pay to import iron, and operates against
American iron producers. Ship-owners
are glad 10 bring here free block, tin and
spelter, and are anxious to get il becausa
with tho blocks they can "skin the ship,n
that is, can pack the blocks about in a
form that will prevent the cargo from shit.
ing while en- route. With :Ieights free you
can see that the tariff Is Of little benefit as
apro.ectioD to home industries." tn Nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

SENATOR VANCE is OF opinion that il
Germany had put prohibltory tariff on
our hog products the ceae would not have
differed lrom the present prohibition, and
in that event We could have found no
fault On the contrary there is wide
difference. A prohibitory tariff is u meas
ure ct iranknes.. A prohibition on the
ground OF ssuitory precaution, where no
reaaon Tor. precaution exists, is a meesuro
based on ialashood aud conveys an in.
suit Wehaye right no to complain where o
country adopts measure Of protection,
but wc ought to complain il It bases its
action on notorious ialsehool to the delri.
ment otau American industry. r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
SENATOR SIBERIAN GROWING
In popularity ior the, ,Prcstisucy-Hl
FllAeAs and ABILITY

In Popularity Tor the prcsi,isucy-Hls
fliness and Ability.
CINCINNATI, O., March 26.-The Wash.
ington correspondent OF the Commercial
Ga:stte Eays: In all the talk here over
Presidential probabilities the name OF
Senator Sherman daily becomes more
prominent. II ttill remains tue that lie.
publicaus seem determined to 70 to CHI
c7go unpledged, and in agreat degree ur-
decided, with the intention OF there delib.
Grating in good faith over the selection OF
candidate. who. all things considered,
seems to combine most Of the elements Of
fitness md SUCCESS. Thus far, among
those who are constantly discussed here,
none take precedence OF Senator Sherman.
II now clearly appears that the antagon-
ism which he excited four years ago had
no other foundation than that he stood in
the way OF other candidates. Now, not
only is his personal fitness conceded by all,
but few are found who are not willing to
admit that be stands prominently among
those ia public lie who arc best equipped
for filling the Presidential office with credit
and distinction. Under the honest aearch
for tha- best candidate, which the mass OF
Republicans here are prosecuting, it is
both curious and interesting to observe
how the peculiaritic3 which opponent
have heretofore fixed on men have disap.
peared. This very ordinary method OF
decryipg candidates has done much toward
fixing Senator Sherman in the minds Of
the people as cold aud distant man. ;, )
All in al, there are none Of those whose
names are under consideration by Repub-
licane here whose strength ia growing more
rapidly than is that Of Mr.. Sherman. That
which is true Of most Of the candidates,
namely, that they are doing very little, II
any Of the work that hes heretofore been
almost insepsrable from securing a nomi.
nation, is especially true Of him. His in
creesing sreng,h arises wholly from a
growing recognition Of his titnees for tho
the place and the undoubted strength
which be would bring to the ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

SENATOR COKE says that the Southern
Sta.e7 are amply able 10 provide for their
own educational wapt3 without national
aid. The Senator must mean their desires,
which he may presume to be much less
than their wants. 1t hes been charitably
supposed that. they did not educate their
people because they are too poor to pay the
bill. Atall events, for some reason they
don't educate. 80 $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
TRACK WALKER HURT
Al; i1itchcock'. ,TunueI-Sn.ure Of His

At Hitchcnck'A5 5Tunnel-Sature Of His
i-s s1siss1,s I-s H. Juries. ~ -
sptciaI Dispatch TO The ln.GIiyeacer. Z. ~ & IL
ePlEDMoSr. w. Va, March ga man
about 70 years Of age, giving the name OF
Henry A,kins,oi Fretefick, Md ,xaa struck
by the eas,bound freight trsin at Hitch.
cocks tunnel, Ave miles swes, OF here, this
morning, and probably fatally irjured. He
stepped from one track 10 avoid the west.
bound accommodation directly In front Of
the freight train on another track. 80
He wGs badly Cut, and i. is thought in.
terualiy Injured. after his wounds we're
dressed he WAS taken in charge by the
county authorities. n sgI ..5o5ltts n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
Randall In New York,

New YoRk, March pa stste Of things
is developing in New York which renders
It exceedingly probable that Randall will
have q. least large plurality and possibly
q considerable majority, Of the New York
delegation TO Chicago. The readiness with
which the Now Workers supported Randall
a. Cincinnati in 1850, being then under tho
Tilden influence, is mentioned here often
80 proof that the same thing can be done
again, with the ievor and advocacy. Of the
rilden regime, which is known 10 be par.
tial to Randall above all other Candidates,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

\, ,CoLus:Npbus, .t2l o. March GA majority
report was presented yesterday. morning
from the Senate judiciary Committee, re-.
commencing the passage 81 lie Wfllame
Graded Liquor Tax Bill. There are six
Democrats On the committee, The report
was signed by five, Senator. Welch refusing
Ol course the three Republican members
Of the committee refused. The graded
Democrats are just now being enthused by
the big McSweeny-looking Akron lawyer
John ]. Hall, attorney Tor the Sunni,
County Liquor Deale's' Association, who,
9. the whisky State Convention, just before
the Legislature met, declared that saloons
landed to morality, and that the traffic
should be as free and uutrammeled as thst
in bread. JW,.EsR ~ ~ p. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
1ME DEMOuHATiu LEADER :
Of Free Trndc Views-The New Y0r
Symr0siunt. g, - - -,

Va AASo AAAuC NANHu-xuB NEW x0fk
Sytnr0siunI. E,73." -, 5 x
NEW YoRK, March &c." Yea" said
Sterling Morton, today, II attended the
Free.trade dinner at Delmonico,s, and let
me tell you what L thought Of it." Nj.
Morton is'the Nebraska member Of the
National Democratic Committee and one
Of the most pronounced and vigorous Free.
traders In the country. It is chitHy under
his missionary work" that the anti.P
lection movement has DEVELOPED such
strength in the Northwestern States. !, ~
Well" he said ,'"there were ouly two
speeches that hit the hail on the head; one
WAS made By Professor Sumner, OF Yale,
and the other by David A. Wells. see
that the newspapers appear to bs some.
what charmed with Tho utterances OF
Speaker Carlisle On that occasion, especial.
ly with bis statement that he favored re-
formation 10 tho tariff, not rev volution. Tnis
Is a mere piecs Of romance, and means
nothing. II tho doctrine OF Free Trade is
right, 1t Is all right; II wrong, it is all
wrong: There is no chance for neural
ground. 'ltsl!s4,a &. ll5a5 II = 5
"The speech Of Carlisle in substance was
about this; Yes, believe III virtue,
Women should all be chaste. But wher
you find fallen women don't try to re,
form her too abruptly. II might defeat tht
end in view. First MAKE mistress Of hel
and go lead her up by easy and cradua
stages 10 a place Of respectabIlity. ,',4,.,11,
@"Ihis sort OF argument is not the stu # ou
Of which successful campaigns arc made
In Sumner there was something MASCULINE
\ / think him the ables. man in America OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
tie subject. Wbiln bis language is terse
and plain enough for a child to understand,

tie subject. Wbil0 bis language is tersi
and plain enough Tor a child to understand
The style is always wonderfully alluring
The Constitution recognizes no principle
Of protection by which money not ssrlctly
Tor public purposes can be raised. So fal
simmer and Carlisle agreed admirably
y WITH history and each other; but wher Oar.
!is|e began 10 plunge around In the surplus
he lost himself. The surplus is necessary
Incident OF Protection, and, instead OF be.
Ing reduced by the Morrison bill, 1t is more
likely 10 be increased, just as receipts In.
crease on lines Of travel when you lower
the rates offare. But the size OK the sur.
plus has nothing 10 do with the principle at
stake In this question. Every dollar Of It
10 highway robbery, and should be knock.
ed off, .E5'{ tzl II5 y H.
'"Then you don't think much Of the Nor.
riaon compromise p was asked. i1TG.l.
why, no. It Is dictated by what they
call policy, which ia q polite name for
cGowardice. by the time tho bill Is ready to
be passed 1t will be so emascuiated by
amendments that nothing consistently
democratic will be left. The party seems
to bo unfortunate In its leadership. Morri-
son ia a good, clean man, but be lacks the
drive md magnetism needed In captain.
Frank Hnrd, in my judgment, has by far
the ablest command oi the facts and philo.
sophy Of International trade and groups
them 90 as to mako an invircible array.
But they say he Is too impulBlve for leader.
ahip-which means, presume, that he hus
The brains 10 eay what he thinks, and the
courage 10 mean what he s,ys."' g,ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

Az able rslormer has discovered that
children a, made drunk by eating candy
asyoreI with wines, cordials and the like.
II the law could prevent the ealc to chill
d,eu Of such, candies it would do good
tbiuy. Asa t,c: child would have to ga.
bis own weight in candy Of that kind be-
Iore il would intoxicatc him. ..-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

PRESIDENT ARTHUR, in promoting Minis.
ter Sargen! from tho Court Of Berlin 10
s.. Petersburg, giyc. evideuceof statesman.
ship, however adroit he WIS before, that
will command the admiration OF those in
Congress and private lilo who claimed thst
Bismarck, in rejecting the Lasker resolu.
ton, insulted the Uaited StateP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
2 El.aINEIS PENNSYLVANIA,

,Wint an 5AdmlnistrntlnM 51nu Snys.
3seg-5e sntGA from New York. 5
Fl NEw YoRn, March % Tho situation in
Penus, lyabia, concerning he Republican
prcnidential nomination, exeitts lively in
,erest here, Ex-senator Patterson, OF South
Caro!inp, formerP Pennsylvania, said
here to-day that i. locked es though Blaine
would be nominated; but the Senator, who
is en- Arthur supporter, sees success only
in his iavorite'a nomination. "B!aina can
carry Pennsylvania" afr. Patterson ex.
planned, "and have sixty thousand majority
at the election. He can carry Ohio also,
but he'll lose New York" -I51I !
Z Ex-senator Plat, Of New York, diecuss.
Ing TIE same matter, said that The syulpa.
thetic movements from Pennsylyanis
would lead all the counties in New, York
bordering on the Keystone State to 20 for
Reire. lie Is opposing Arthur and says
anybody clse can carry New York. Gov.
+rhor Cornell hes had a friend named
lawrence travelling over the State for three
wctkr, sett;pe up primaries agaiust S.hs
President. LawleLca reports here that
Arttnr will no, get abovs thirty dslt gates
tyGm this sluln. Fted.ri,k ". Hollis, who
has Just returned from Caicagc, C;uciu.
natl and Washington, where he went to
.rsa,,'z, adjunc's Of the i1tt'pendeut Re.
publican Assoc alton, recently organized
herc, rcp?rts that the iteiiug for EBsine ail
through th4w,s,is ,nlh, s!ret'c, and ,hA,
his nomination is o., s;deted ctr'sin. The
conferences otYaniza.ion} u opposed Ia
Btaire, which yivra impor.4nce 10 iioils
statement. G.nersl NJ. d I,|gget., OF Ohio
said hire TO day that be liluNy:. Blaine
wonld hNihe nominee, s 4; y
e. said alan lfa. Artt,pr would III 'ctot or
tho Western Rcs,rva 80 badly ,ba. Ohio
would 90 hopeless with him ss the nom
inee. u a < A X ils. AZ J 3] + Z,
"a banker, who has liking tor politics
has been canvss,ing in Wall stree, for sen
ltiment toward General Grant as a Piesi
J Dental candidate. He reports that there i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27
THE GnEGLY neutrality-suspicious.
fAc Alert Commissioned for tho Task
Under I Wo F1nrn S3fES |.

. fHs 3 D. 1
Tie Alert Commissioned for tic Tasl.
80; Under rwo Flags. s2ii I
LONDON, March 2G.-The putting OF the
war sloop Alert, recently presented by
England to America to participate in the
Greely search expedition, On commission
yesterday, .was becomingly celebrated
Jsm:s Russell Lowell hois.cd the Ameri.
can coloEs at The Alert's peak, and Atty
guests lunched on board, among whom,
were the Earl OF Northbrookp, First Lortj
OF the Admiralty, and Lord A'cester (Ad.
the admiralty. Conspicuous among Tie
company we're many famous for Arctic
explanations, ss Vice Admiral Sir Francic
McClintock, who accompanied the Sir
John Franklin search expedition in 1S49
and 1850, and commanded ,ihat Of 1857:
Sir Allen Young, vino served under Nc
CIin;ock in the Fox, and has made two
expeditions since ln2the. Pandora; Sir
George Mares, who commanded the Alert
on her previous visit t1 the Arctic regions
ten ytars sgc, and Commander Parr. who
accompanied the sams expedition, and
Mr.. Leigh Smi b, who in the last twelve
yesra has made twelve voyages to the
North. E VI e q. !, -. ! -
Lieutenant Commander Chadwick, the
naval attache Of the American legation.
ives present; also Lieutenant Commsnder
Goodrich, who will take the Alert to
America. Mr. Lowell proposed toast to
the 9 leen, to which Esrl Norshbrooke re.
sponded. He said the Queen took deep
interest in tho expedition In which the
Alert was to Hhere, and had ielt greu,
pleasure in authorizing the Offer OF the
Alert to the American Government A
toast was then proposed to ths success Of
thee expedition, with which was coupled
the health OF Lieu.enaut..G Goodrich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-27

Tusr immompsu Gibson caucus O! Par
t,r.burv yaq q very interesting affair, &C.
corlpy 10 tho report Of the STATE Journd'
sl.esAere printed. The !Slule Journal would
No. tr;,ls with n matter Of so grave import
soce. After all Il will be interesting to gee
whether Mr.. Gibson gets there.