davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

TIE many friends in this city OF the
great trascdian John Mccullough will be
!pained to hear that in essaying the role OF
"'spartacus'' in 4 Chicago theatre Monday
msh.he was hardly able to finish the per
formance. His acting was so indifferent
th=s he was hissed by those who did not
understand the nature OF his malady. Mr..
Mccullough has been q hard student and
conscientious actor, and has won his fame
by thasnost arluous and exhaustive
study. sThis work has told on his consti-
tuition, aVh tortwo years hishealth hasbeen
poor. He>hs struggled hard to overcome
his phSaical weakness, but inasmuch rs
the characters he assumes call for the
greatest physical effort, whatever headway
he gained by . season Of rest wasd destroyed
by taking up too soon work that would
Try the endurance OF u man Of iron nerve.
Ills manager and intimate friends in
dignantly deny that his present condition
is due to excesses, but is the outcome OF All
oveslpined mind; His failure at Chicago
is as sad sight ~ that Opheiia contem.
plated when she looked into the insane
eye q Hamlet and exclaimed
?!Bha. noble MIND d he.s o'etih'pwp Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
John Jarrett Mt Martina Ferry,

John jarrett, Esq.,. a gentleman whose !;
name is household word in this country
wherever nails are made, addressed 4.
splendid Republican meeting at Alartin'sl
Ferry last evening 1t was merely a loci
demonstration, no outside clubs being in-S
yited to participate and was therefore all
the more creditable to the Republicans 81
Martins Ferry Fully 1900 peoplelisten.
ed attcntively to his remarks and Ire
qucntly interrupted with applause and
remarks - :, OF 357 delight :; and ;5S concur. m
renee. There was Il short itorcllipht!
parade: The illumination ofiresidenees
was more general and the display Of fire
works finer than ever before in the politi..
cal history Of the place. Mr.. jarrett Z;
doing good work WHEREVER he goes In
Martins Ferry tho. announcement that he,
was to speak aroused the Republicans and,
his speech still further aroused and
awakened them to the necessities ofstho
honr. They will give q good account sot
themselves both IN October anl Novem;:ti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

The National Teachers Association of
Chicago has sent ont TO all the colleges OF
the country the following list OF questions,
and the answers appended are those OF
the students of Washington-Jelferson COL
lege: 5sss,- \, zs
Are you q Republican? Yea, 0l; nay 40.
Are you Democrat? Yea, 40; nav, 81.
: If entitled to vote would YOU vote for
Blaine? Yea, %; nay, IS. ,s,ag. -
II entitled to a vote would YOU vote for
Cleveland? Yea, n; nay, 9G. rs
Has Blaine been proved dishoncst? -?
Yea, II; nay, 0G. "a -.
Has Cleveland been proved immoral ?
Yea, Il; nay, 81. 5:s.5
Are you in favor Of woman's suffrage ?
Yea, 10; nay, 100. s;l i.sss.55 @l.I
!. Are you in favor Of Prohibition? Yea,
ll9; nay, q. r.5;;Es4 .1.;E:ss.4 .,
OF the Faculty, will vote for Blaine 9
for Cleveland and l for St. John. sas5.
These figures show marked increase
i1r the percentage OF Democrats in this
college over the inst Presidential year,
when their number was exceedingly
meagre. The Republicans have hand
some majority yet. 5s 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
lIENDRiCkS'
To kentncky-lIis Reception mt I.outaville.
t Gnsst OF tho tx position Society.

To Kentucky-IIis Reception Mt Loutsville.
t Guest 9th Expedition Society.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September CO.
Though it has been raining all day, ex-
tensive preparations were made for tie
reception Of Hon. Thos. A.. Hendricks,
who comes as guest Of the Southern Ex-
position. The city is full Of visitors from
the neighboring, States and is handsome
ly decorated for the occasion. Mr.. Hem
bricks arrived in the afternoon from In
dianapolis and was met by. the Exposition
Committee, consisting of Mayor Chas. D.
Jacob, Mr. T. Booker Reed, Hon. f. F.
Madden and Dr.. J. b. Wathen, Hon. Il.
j. Standiiord, Col. Bennett ii. Young.
Col. Robt. NJ. Kelly and Messrs. Bloom,
Robinson, .Griiieustaple and Bentraeyer.
A large crowd gathered at the depot to
hear MIR. blooms address Of welcome.
Mr.. Hendricks only replied by thanking
them for their kind reception, and was
driven TO the. Louisville Hotel followed
by large concourse OF enthusiastic people,
In the afternoon Il reception was held at
the hotel, where Mr.. Hendricks met his
many friends and admirers. in Stl,is State.
Mr.. Hendricks is accompanied by Mr..
Shovean, OF Indianapolis. lie is looking
remarkably well and fresh. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF the Irish Republicans Mt Cincinnati
rI Prominent Men Present. ~, =.

OF the Irish Republicans mt Cincinnati.
Prominent Men Present. q
I CINCINNATI, September :O.-The Ma
tional Convention OF the iIrish-American
Republican League assembled here this
afternoon Nearly three hundred dele
gates arc already registered, OF whom n
hundred are from Ohio, fifteen from vir-
ginia, forty from Indiana, forty from Illi.
nois, fifty from Kentucky, thirty from
Iowa, eighteen from Texas, four from
Alabama, six from New York and seven
from Pennsylvania. Delaware and Con-
necticut are also represented. Among
the leading members are A. NJ.
Sullivan, Of Chicago; General Nal
10y, Of Galveston, Texas; Captain
John Gallagher. OF Pittsburgh; Dennis
O'Connen, Of Harrisburg; John c. Fin
erty, S. S. Foran, Of Chicago: W., II.
Housson, OF San Antonia, Tex; J. W.
Bourke, of Mobile Alabama; James Nor
rissey, John NJ. Ryall, OF Riclln,and, Va. ;
Connell kerwin, OF. New York; John
Mcneil, Rochester, n. y; Gen. Carr,
Secretary OF State, Of New York, is ex-
pccted before the convention closes.
Charles Connor, OF Wilmington, Del. !;
Capt. Patrick O'Farrel, OF Hartford, Conn;
are also here. The session Of the conven-
ton will be held at the Highland house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

Mr. JoItS P. ST. Jons's letter OF accept
IN. :e finishes the list Of candidates for the
Pre- 'idency. There is nothing advanced
by tire candidate of the Prohibition party
but what is already known. The evils he
cites have been acknowleded ior years,
but Ire c1nnot hope that he will be elected
or that his candidacy will work any re-
form in the direction he and his party de-
sire His illusions to the tariff issue are
not in keeping with the intelligence he is
supposed to possess, and have q strong
flavor Of ire, trade.tendencics. There was
no special demand for Mr.. St. John to write
aletter, but as a Preside ential candidate he
has availel himself OF the privilege OF
every, American citizen. 's.5,,,s...'- (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

Mrs. Edith Wood left for Pittsburgh yes
tcrday. - i
W. II. Wood & Bro. fired another kiln
OF about two hundred thousand brick yes
terday. ss5' n,
Councilman NJ. R. Smylie is still very
low with typhoid fever and fears are en-
tertained for his recovery. i.sst
All the Blaine and Logan clubs expect
to so down to Bellaire Saturday evening
to attend the Blaine meeting.
Mrs MaryA. Woodbridge, prominent
temperance lecturer and President of the
Ohio Women's Christian Temperance
Union will speak at Commercial Hall this
evening. THIS is the first meeting here
Tor st. John and Daniels.
Preparations are being made for big
meeting Thursday evening at the School
House square, to be addressed by Colonel
J. D. Taylor, one oi the ablest and most
entertaining speakers on the stump. lie
will have something interesting to say to
the soldiers in reference to pensions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

EVERY workingman in this city and
State should read md carefully digest the
article published in another column en-
titled the "Wage Workers" The ten
reasons given BY apractical workman, Mr.
A. F. Carpenter, Of Illinois, and ex-Vice
President Of the Amalgamatcd Associa-
ton, why workinsmen should not vote for
Cleveland should have weight with the
'toiling masses. i Mr. CARPENTER has been a
life long Democrat, but he sees what many
'others Of his class do, that a vote for the
Democratic candidate would be a ballot
against the interest Of the wage workers Of
1hs country. Mr.. Carpenter asserts moth
i'rs bat facts which can be proven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
A LONG DRY SPELL.
4 Drouth Whicl, Has Not Ilccn EIualetl for

= ',''- '" ''"'' $50" -$oS HScit fs1Ualeu tOF
Ess 1881. Z, | Years, gs 80 HsSJ 3Hts1J ~
Relative to the protracted dionthe in:
this county, Jesse Davis,a prominent farm
er, who lives near West Alexander says:
"1'he like has not been seen in this sea-
ton in many years. Pasturage is CON-
pletely burned, frpm the, ,srauntli aulothe,
roots OF the gr1lsses and l.erbaee,llaN been.
burned in the ground by the intense heat
that has baked the earth to depth 81 Sew,
erai inches. Water has failed ON z ts5nsi
farms and has to be hauled iorl iaiu-t
lily. use and also for the purposes OF stock. !,
The grain crop was very short this season ]
and food is very scarce and high. The "a Ia;
sition is SO that on almost every farm IN
this vicinity hay is being fed in order tstot (
keep the stock alive. This is something:
practically unprecedented here at this sea-
son OF the ycar.5z1n my opinion: stocl{i
will be rather lowpriced this fall on &C.
count OF the scarcity and high pricelof
grain and hay" Z, < ! 81:
The writer saw on several Of the, hili !.
farms in Liberty district that trees had
been cut down in ortlcr to allow the sheep !
to feed upon their leaves. The rains of
this week may do some good; but thew
will be Of little benefit this late in the
Spnsan VA HU..L7if. ,-'r t.Tg =. ..'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
A NOEL K MIND o.El,r11RowN.
John Nc Culluugh Kissed From tho Stage Of
-. ChIenvo Thpnfr e.

John Mccullough Kissed From tho Stage of
u Chicago Thentre. .'.=
CHICAGO, September 30.-John .McCul-
lough's appearance in The Gladiator, at
Mcvicker's tonight, created most pain
fal impression. He was maniiestly un-
able to cope with the requirements OF the
part, and. was vigorously hissed inthe early
scenes; but, later, reaction set in, when
the cause was seen to be physical weak
ness, and he was called before the curtain
at the close OF the play. -.
The Jatsr- Ocxan says: "Quickly detect
ing in the initial scenes how cvasive OF his
mental grasp were the lines OF his part,
Mr.. Mccullough permitted the annoyance
to intensity the nervous strain Under
which he suffered, and, from forgetiulness
he soon passed to bewildcrment. His
manner became purposcless; his cap
abilities for action were entirely sus-
pended, and lie moved waveringfy, list
lessly helpless through the success
i've scenes, his vain enleavor to keep his
lines in mind becoming more and more
tiiHiuf, aNu ihS i3HeHssiD!e aHutlSs5 t0E
work more and more apparent. He wan
dered about the stage without precision or
animation, uttering his speeches in bro
ken, halting undertones, acting like
one in dazed state OF mind and nerve
less condition OF body. His faltering, ,$sU
clearly the result Of physical prostration,
was a melancholy spectacle to those
friends who looked with anxious solici-
tude upon the increasing relaxation OF his
powers but there was no sigy,=to lead to
the gross misconception that this condi.
ton was due to excuses, and the conduct
Of that portion OF the audience that raised
a tumult OF cruel censurc was infamous"
The management announces this morn.
ing that the engagement OF Mccullough
has closed. gg..
Mr.. McCulloush's manager states that
the real trouble is a physical break down
Of the great trasedian, any other asslmp-
ton or statement is unjust and untrue.
Physical excesses have caused the present
outcome are also declared by them to be
not true. They contend that his physical
condition has been bad for. nearly two
1.an Z i. 3 e . r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
DELLAIRE.


blaine to Arrive at r.. TIT. satur,iay-oth.r r
y. .I News Notes. na tse-|i AZ
r Grant Baker is home from trip to Gin.
cinnati. ~ Tl a 49,
Frank Hall got buck from St. Paul yes.
terday and will stay here. 'st
Mrs. T. II. Morris is home after an ex.
tended visit to Newark, O.
Rev. W. w. Walker. Of the EPISCOPAL
Church, will teach Il class in Latin. +.
S: II. Lee has resigned his place as
bookkeeper for Heatherington Bros.
Not n steamboat las appeared ut Bell
aire since last Tuesday-the Powhatan.
A couple Of fine St. Bernard dogs were
about town yesterday with their owner.
Alrs. Jacob Fritschi died Monday night,
after tedious illness, at her home in the
Fourth ward. li.te
Rev. T. II. Taylor has gone 10 the meet.
ing Of the Conference. It is probable that
h'will be reappointed to the Bellairc cir.
cult.
Everything but politics and the running
OF the factories is .iuii in t;eftaire. The
merchants are not doing much OF 4 rush.
ing business.
{ It is now q settled fact that Mr.. Blaine
will be here at 3 O'Clock Saturday after.
noon. Mr.: Oslevec, OF the State Commit.
tee, telesraphed renewed assurances yes
terday afternoon. : 4
!: It seems Dan Lucas was the first dis
coverer OF the burglar in McGresor's hard
ware store. He was slil,lowiny the man
when he broke the glass and it was he
who hunted up Officer Nagle.
The Bellaire plumed knights are in
creasing in number. Some new uniforms
have been procured since last week, and
they are worn by new members. The
club has now about. forty members uni
formed. So ~ = sa.
Col. C. S. S. Baron means that the Bell
airc mai chin. clubs shall do better here
after and make more OF showing OF their
real strength, and last nights drill showed
what could be done with every one turn
ing out. s''fl-f-
{ The Youths blaine and Logan march,
ing club, organized Monday evening, has
elected itself the Anderson Club in honor
Of the editor Of the Ihdtwndnt. Harry
Hays is Captain; Welby Crimmcl, First
Lieutenant; Fred. Squisgens, Second Lieu
tenant; Charley Fitzpatrick, Orderly Ser
geant. ,aiat=t .;of, 's.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
GENERAL POLITICS.
JAMES O. DLArSE's TOUR N ONO.
The Same Story OF Unparalleled Enthu,iasu,
and Immense ,Crawtls-lIsudrlcks' Visit
to Ksntacky-frtsh Republican Con. .
\. vsntion-JudgsM Maxwell at Ksyser.

TOLEDO, o., September 30.-A delega.
ton OF one hundred leading merchants
and other business men, members Of the
Business Mems Club Of Toledo, called this
morning 10 pay their respects to Mr..
Blaine. lie received them all at quarter
before nine in the parlor OF the Body
house. The meetinswasq quiet and informal.
At 0 o'clock Mr.. Blaine was driven to the
depot. Senator u. X. Bruce, Emory
Storers, Governor Foster and Judge West
and Senator Plumb, OF Kansas, were added
to the party OF yesterday. Tvs !
DAYTON, o., September SO.-No!hing
could exceed the enthusiasm OF the
demonstration at kcnton, the home of
the Republican candidate for Secretary OF
State. General Robinson introduced Mr..
Blaine, who spoke ut some length.
AT Bellefontaine there was n large crowd,
They received Mr.. Blaine very demon.
strativcIy and he spoke few wor,ls OF
thanks disclaimins the honor for himself
and attributing the enthusiasm OF the
neople to their interest in the Republican
cause. -'-f .ET'ag :
There was u fine demonstration nj
urbana. A novel feature Of the escort at
this place was troupe Of mounted ladies,
wearing white plumes. Ta5 =
Alto Is the train arrived at Springfield.
This is largely manufacturing town and
all the shops had closed in order to give
the workinsmen an opportunity to see
Mr.. Blaine As soon asthe people gather
ed around the depot saw him they cheered
and shouted and made all kinds Of up-
roarous demonstrations. -
From Springfield the run was made rap
idly to Dayton, where there was another
great and enthusiastic crowd. Mr.. Blaine
was escorted by the local committee
to the Beckel House, where he took
tea. Immediately after tea l,e went
out to review n great torchlight pro-
cessitn. The square in front OF the
Court House and all the adjacent streets
were tiirongcd with dense mass Of cheer
ing p ,ople, and i'll response to their re-
peated demands Mr.. Blaine spoke few
worls Of thanks for his kind reception. 4
To morrow he visits the Soldiers Home,
and then proceeds Southward, reaching
Gin .innati in the afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

QUEBEC, September 30.-About one
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
ip thcs Eorougl OF louisville, situated
about fifty miles from Montreal, and ut
last accounts over twenty houses had been
destroyed and the Gre was still raging.
Assistance has been telegraphcd for. The
fire Is supposed to have originated in the
vicinity Of the public market, and the
buildings being nearly oil wooden, with,
shinsle roofs, it spread with lightning
rapidity There is a strong wind blowing,
which fans the fire, and unless it goes
down nothing cali save the whole town
from destruction. The Catholic Convent
has been burned. s5aatl$ E.
The loss by the fire here this morning
is So5,0C0. The sudden change in the
wind saved the town from being almost
destroyed. sSsN 3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

+ WASHINGTON, September 30.-Touctling
the distinction between trade marks and
labels, Commissioner Of Patents Butter
worth decided the construction OF the
statute is that the snbje matter Of the ap-
plication for label shall be that which may
be properly claimed as label and not be X
merely the subject matter for q trade
mark. But the statute does not mean to
imply that il certain subject matter is
found incapable OF registration rs trade
mark, it can nevertheless be registered
as label, for it may not be descriptive OF
the quality or nature OF goods, and there
fore fail to constitute n label.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01

lrhas been several years since so dis
graceful u piece of bulldozing has been
p,ypetra,ed in Wheeling as that narrated
in cur local columns, and which was en-
actei by Democrats at the market house
last night. OF course no good man, be he
Democratiot Republican,, ,o~ill"approve Of
this. The Epphbucansi hin spoint with
pride to the contrast between the behavior
oileadiny Democrats and leading Repub-
licans on this occasion. The Democratic
party has not changcd-itis is still the party
Of narrow prejudice and intolerance,
while the Republican party is as it always
has been the party Of fair play and justice
between man ind man. Both we're exem-
plded iorcibly last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
TIE COURIER LIlsELED,
.'t tsll J.tsyI - Il t!l.-s
The Third Bnnt Ok Tbs Wheeling and Parl
ershnrr Com puny Tied Tn. z y I,is.E


ershnrE compnn Tied Up. y 9afi,j.f5ls IS {.
Yesterday the side wheel steamer
Courier.at present, laid uprat the foot 81.
Fourteenth street; was libeled before Han:
nibal Forbes, Esq: Of The United States.
Court by Frank Booth. The fSrE1lI.i
GEScEE intimated yesterday ymornins in lis.
account OF the libcling OF the Diurnal and
Regular that such would be the case. Tho
Courier, like the Regular, was ,libeled by
Mr.. Booth, the surviving member OF d.
Ii. Booth & Son, for supplies furnished
and not paid for. The three boats belong
ins to the Wheeling & Parkersburg Trans
portation company are now in the hands
Of the U. S. Marshal and will probably
be sold at an carly day. Those posted,
say that the proceeds Of the sale viii bare:
ly cover the debts OF the. Company, that;
under the admiralty law have to lie paid
first, and, therefore, nothing will be left
for the damage suits brought'on account
OF the Scioto disaster. /; :. Asistated ycstcr-
day, the Company is practically wound up.
Some OF the members, it is thought, will
form a syndicate to purchase ono: Of the
steamers and continue it in tile, fparkefs.i
burg trade. rs ,5,lss-z5. ~. 4 u S.,FIjiir,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
NEWS FROM GORDON
HEMaiED IN NBr HoRDEs OF REBELS
-F Itt. " We, Il' Hfl.| j, h48 u ,fFl,Ia ~ q
And Deserted By the English Government
+ lilo Holds Them at i'ay---The suffering
and Dlstrcas Experienced: nt rKhnr. u n,
toum--Gsncral Foreign News.

l u
LONDON, September 30.-The Times
correspondent ut Khartonm. nn;,Sr da,s
of Anr;, as ro,o,,s u,o, c.,o...,,,
","' S's' " !tSu.uoa w. VI.
was laying mines IN all directionsatefood
was dear. General Gordon hal Issued
paper money. the treasury heinz Mt l,etbcr.
and wo. mn ,;,, ~, oo,.,;,.,I nal ;i9i;rI
,a., a "' paying wv so'u'eis "'ea ''rrS w
.""" "as quiet. ft"ff OF tue population
joined the rebels previous tolthc begin.l
ming OF the siege. No news hn,f bean r..
ceiyed from ,ho r.;,;s,, 80 u
~. NV '..s' government. sas7'i9 q, 4.
u"'eF ua.e Oh 1uly 10. the correspondent
says: The town has been closely /
besieged for five months md vii, hciob,o
to hold ort on,v .,u.o r,anth. ,s,mIsGi
p,.;on. 80 It. .;ss.., ' 'oppse,;5
~ iSi.'ols ale peins ISSUED 70 tho poor"
rnc,s iren lIollosnE ex
% lIassor ',o onh cnn;1 ~; ,."A: u! H.arrn z-u1-
trsnchnrv "T i.sa rau Ts,e ,,, eeSdaa h;o ior et.
on NIn.a, In.. uataG, '. .rSn ncnt HfsutrfSI srSI
wnrnI@i. '' ~, mI"e ie,, - "ssJoo sn.t klIe. mia
a,tanrn,i t" ,h ap.A n io'I 70 -u.n, tne leneA
eu "sSos ~, on.s;n' .,'u soMm' 9ut su;iereo Meayy
an s y. o.,;5n. i;5S,es.osw VI ny Mines may ~
ccr troJ Jv,aui' vnnn ,i Teeursa .o,;uay An ON,
tho m;pns ,,,d on,,,aJ -: y. 80 =.
mcr e ' ,nro ;naS LILY sa'iSvu an EXPLOSION say
q" t thS, Seth ~. s.aeI rnsI;. may IA man report
r. % thc AMI is!Isa, ~ Niuv a,ny ty WAS ~ tefPet. :
ouont ,t.na,', .na M .iie sepeis inaae ife- Z,
lnssas ron r,a ',;,sna e 'onn, sunGrns
stonmor ] e erh;h;t;on G m tmn1.r uians sS1he
saat; Row ] wnrn w"5o uG Ia;I,. !1,,iIha nna o =
on thess esne;iinns S,,e H;o r ss,. Hnr losses
canh,ra'I % ,noIa s W, ,n ~ Se'i s.lsnt; .Me
C1zz; 1ha ! Im!t;.t, tJ. .eo.a.,I W ;uae sot M;
the faii 1,,i nf Ra.ios si S1s All G i'ornes us o. y
orini,n y, ~ i,nn % so,, IuAc. Mas seht 20
tnrod n,Snt;,,. Wu o'e "; oo.n' Sa,u NY cap,
rajels ~ % 1,i. I6,h NJ corn Saat; a''p Killed .9
Eaoisi.,, ~ oI ,ge"' ia .aai tet oaf4gd n1 Y
] a1sa n.tna,,ah aiIu c. snieo 9tner villages. ae 4
Sna,; u nv n, I.'' is i',1a ou! way Hsiea1Su. M
inss ,ros h a.u ''s ~ S,eets Me.e klleu. ne
ro n ""s ,.a'y So' stewart hau mar t.,
~" w" eseap.. oo.,, :, Il,
of n.; @ 'ane an !; .s!n; We peat the rebels out
"a IL Dull ana,s, om .ne nHe me. "A. number OIL
.nst; ano e,iea''y were klleu, ana we captured Q q
quai's',y q,!uny g ri matefial. Inc Steamers ad,
saneeo 70 Elan, eiearlng th'fteen1rebel Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-01
Veteran Po.,u,,lc, OnlcIul Resigns.

: CINCINNATI, o., September 30.-Colonel
Q. Jay French, for the past ten years
Superintendent Of the railway mail service
in the States Of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
and Tennessee, has resigned, to accept a
position with the American Bell i'ele.
phone Company. Ie has been connected
with the postal service for, twenty-five
years, A: Burt superintendent OF mails at
the Cincinnati postotiice, has been pro-
noted to fill the vacancy, y - :,