davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-11

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
20 \. ChamplIn, Ch'm.. ll0pRinsvIllc.
Chas. NJ, Mca sham, Sec'ty.,
5. u. BuckHcr,
s.. q :. Brown,
L. W. Walker,
Il. W. Henry,
J. NJ. PPool, Bainbri &c.
.Ino. NJ. Dulin, CrOfton.
Ben carter, Pc lee.
Jnu, Z, Wmtlock, NewsteaA.5.
Austin Peay, GarrettShurg.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
BELLAIRE.
Tho Incidents nf u Day Put in Concise and
Interesting Style.

Tho Incidents nf n Day Put In Concise and
Interesting Style.
The Bel'aire printers are organizing a
Typhographieal Union. =.
Mr.. G. Bippus is putting new pave
ment down ut his property.
Mr.. Frank AlthoE is putting up a new
building at his bakery on Noble street.
DR.. Wm. AlcAIasters has bought the
dry goods store OF N. Huffman in the Fin,
ward. Mr. Huffman is devotin. his time
to the newspaper business
Both Rev. DR.. Williams, Of the First NJ.
E. church, and Rev. 7. Il. Taylor, of the
Bellaire Circuit, have been returned To
their charges here for another year.
One OF the banners carried in the Dem
ocratic procession bore llideous picture
OF colored man, "The Nations Ward"
while just behind it walked colored voter
carrying torch, oblivious OF any insult.
The boats and engines gave the Blaine
train noisy salute as it came 10 stop ut
Benwood. 4 large crowd had been visit
Ing there for an hour and the houses ut
the stopping place had been decorated
Mr.. B!aines car came around by the Bal
timore \ Ohio bridge Yesterday niiernoon
and was taken up to Bridgeport by the
yard engine.
A COW and calf were driven up Onion
street yesterday and the COW became
much excited. At the postotiice she at
tackled lady, Mrs. Cline, and tossed her
headlong over to the pavement. She was
not seriously hurt but had to be carried
away. The COW was then taken on to the
ferry boat where she had tussle with
Mr.. McGilton and vanquished the whole
crew, then cleared the two side bars ut a
jump and went up the bank like deer. {.
Frank Moore was fatally hurt on the
narrow gauge Monday Mi ght, near Kel-
scy's station. He was brakeman Of con-
struction train and fell between two cars
while climbing over the train. He was
doubled up and his back was broken in
two places. The train was stopped with
the unfortunate man lying between two
wheels so that the car could not be moved
in either direction. The crew Of the train,
nearly all Italians, jumped off and lifted
the car by main strength while the man
was drawn from under. Eea ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
MARTINS FERRY,
Political Notes.-The "cnnnoa Ba,r' Line,


e. Etc. ~
There will be an interesting meeting OF
the &. A. K. at their hall tonight.
Mayor Mitchell's vigorous efforts to stop
the boys jumping Off and on moving trains
is universally, commended.
4 large number OF Martins Ferriaus
went over to Wheeling or down to Bridge
port yesterday to see Blaine.
The National Union will meet tonight
to complete their organization. There
will be about fifty charter members.
z Rev. E. D. Holz is the newly appointed
minister for the NJ. E. Church ut this point
by the recent conference at Youngstown.
The .wareroom adjoining Theaker &
Dickson's hardware store is being moved
away to make room for more pretentious
building. 80 ..7., Mn,
Preparations are being made BY large
number OF our citizens to attend the great
Republican demonstration at Stcnbenyille
Saturday evening. ~.
Considerable interest is manifested here
in the result Of the vote OF Ohio county
next Tuesday on the question OF voting
Sl5O, 900 to the Mount Vernon, Coshocton
& Wheeling railroad, rs parties here, in
terested in the enterprise believe an affirm
alive vote will insure the ultimate COM
pletion OF the road. sitifa't,.g asa;
Hon. Claiming Richards, OF Cincinnati.
o., one Of the best stspeakers on the stump.
will address the Republicans this evening
from stand near the Elson% lass Works.
Everyone ought to turn out this evening
and hear q good speech OH the issues OF
the campaign. This will be the last speech
before the election on Tuesday unless the
committee succeed in getting Judge West
for Monday evening. vs.
Mr.. Henry J.. Carton, Of Martins Ferry,
is making preparations to move into his
handsome new house that has Just been
completed, and it certainly is one Of the
best constructed frame houses in Martins
Ferry, and we predict for Mr.. John Dow
ling the carpenter and designer, who is
yet but short time in the place, good
share OF the peoples patronage, when
they come to see the excellent manner in
which his work isdone. Mr.. Dowlingisalso
doing the work OF another house for Mr..
John Walters, in close proximity to the
above. This house is Of equal value, but OF
different design from Mr.. Carton's and
when completed will reflect credit to those
engaged in its construction. N.
The above buildings, together with the
new Public School House that's now being
built, are situated on property lately thrown
into market by Mr.. J Lschilling, and otfers
some Of the most beautiful locations for
dwelling houses in Martins Ferry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

SrcH a meeting as that ut Capitol Square
has never been seen in West Virginia:
itsexaet counterpart. has rarely been wit
Messed anywhere. Alter, Mr.. Blaine had
iei; the stand about four thousand peop.c
Femained-rcmained to: be talked to, III
sisted upon being talked to, and declared
thatthey couldn't be driven away. l.,1,
The interest was phenomenal. Men
hung upon thewords OF the speakers as
though this were. their last chance to hear
sounds from human lips. Every good
point was greeted with hurrahs, and there
were plenty OF good points. But the most
gratifying features was the intense, ab-
sorolns interest, Sympathy with the
principles proclaimed was written on
mems faces. There were Democrats pres
ent, and they drank in every word. G
There was no fustian in the speeches.
Everything was sub6r,linated to q clear
presentation OF facts, and to solid arg,,-
ment. The people sielt that they were
being honestly dealt with, and never were
speakers more richly repaid for their
efforts. a5S5 5f h y y
One Of the speakers remarked privately
that he had stumped the continent over
and had never met the superior Of that
audience for responsive intelligence. W
In the days to come twill be a proud
remembrance to have been Of that Capitol
Square gathering, !; y 81 W NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
MoRGANTowS,
Probably Fatal Stah6ing .Atfruy-chan:es
- In the euuiysrsltx-WIlxanS Snanl.u-

eFooabty Fhsal Sttb6tnr Affrny-Chan:es
in the unlverstty-WIlson Speaks.
Special Dtspateh to The Ia.eIligeeer.
+ MoRGASrowS, W. VA October IA
severe cutting afruy occurred in Morgan
town on Saturday night. William Ed
wards and Jim Jackson, both colored, had
been looking upon the wine when it
was red. On their way home they iell
out, and Jackson drew dirk and cut Ed
wardsin the abdomen, inaicting a wound
from which he can hardly recover. jack
son has not been arrested. IS
Major James NJ. Lee, commandant OF
cadets, will be superseded by Lieutenant
Wilson, of West Point. The change will
not take, place for some time vet. The
Major will probably remain US Instructor
in the Preparatory department. He is
we'll liked by the cadets and the proposed
change is regarded as unnecessary by-
them. IN - a 4 q. h = d =;
Congressman W. L. Wilson, GRATED here
tonight, and endeavored to explain how
tariff Democrat voted for the Morrison
Dill. LI.r. .'Et.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
ssTHEwILp WEST.
Baffaio Dill's Great Show Given to Great

naHaio bali'a Great Show Given to Great
Gsr Crowd. 80
Yesterday forenoon the most novel pro-
cession ever seen in Wheeling, e1cellins
in its OWE peculiar way the recent Demo-
cratic demonstration, paraded through the
streets, headed byTa7 brass band. II was
composed OF the Indians, squaws, pa
pooses, Greasers, cowboys and other mem
bers of Buffalo Bills company. Fea-
lures OF the line were the Deadwood
coach, its passengers being two comelv
Indians with their squaws; carriage with
Capt. Bogardus and DR.. Carver, the fa-
nous marksmen; q tepe on a wagon an
Indian moving" on poles hitched to a
pony, etc. . s}si! Ia. 4 5..a :. :
(. In the afternoon the ""Nvild Vest ex-
hibition was given on the State Fair
Grounds TO an immensc crowd. 1t is all
1t is represented to be--instructive, inter
esting, amusing and thrilling by turns. It
gives one US good an idea OF border life as
can be obtained by personal visit to the
region whose scenes and customs 1t re-
produces. The idea is novel, and the ex-
ecution to be commended, and Mr.. Cody
deseryescredit forintrolucing this original
and in every way admirable departure in
the "show business"
The exhibition will be repeated this
afternoon ut o'clock. sg"a -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
BULLDOZING IN MARYLAND. :
Republican, Speakers hlsscd, Stoned 4,
Shot Mt.

republican Speakers Kissed, Stoned and
-I Shot mt.
Special Dispatch totht Iaiclli01rtr. :
FREDEMcH, Mo-, October Hon. Lewis
E. McComas, candidate for Congress Tor
the Sixth District, Hon. Charles F. M.r-
kell, and Postmaster Charles W. Miller, Of
this city, were billed to address RepuL-
lican meeting Woliesville, about eighteen
miles from this city, last night. When the
hour for the meeting arrived the speakers
noticed that trouble was brewing, but be-.
gan speaking notwithstanding. The crowd
became more. noisy as the speaking pro-
ceeded, aud after Atessrs. Met cComas and
Markell had finished it re:,che,liits climax.
The crowd refused to let Mr.. Miller speak.
and threw stones, hooted, hissei and
threatened the gentlemen with bodily
harm. The meeting broke up in the
greatest confusion and the speakers de-
parted amid 4 yolley Of pistol shots and
stones. The Democrats of this city are
begging all newspapers and correspond
ents to ignore all mention OF the dise race
full act,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

GOVERNOR JACKSON was very kind to
Mr. James u. 1fason's Wall street syndi-
cate. He let Mr.. Mason name two OF the
three members of the Mason Tax Com
mission, and Mr.. Mason named himself
and cx-Autlitor Bennett. In general
way Mr.. Mason has found a Governor
very handy utensil to have around. As
his scheme progresses real nice article cf
Govcrnotwill become even more desirable
to him. Fifteen millions OF dollars is a
big stake to play for. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

J.F. DrRHAM, one OF the leading mem
bcrs OF the CincsnnatiiE Enquirer staff, is in
the city. lie has been at work in Ohio,
and says the Republicans will carry that
State beyond doubt. The detection in
the German vote from the Republicans,
he thinks, amounts to little or nothing,
while the 1riah and laborcrs are fockirg
to the Republican side. The only hope
for the Democrats is in the liquor issue.
Durham thinks Indiana is 4 very doubtful.
state.-IIashi'uyton special to Pittsburgh
Leader. .E.s.a''F 900 t!.77 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
Tikten's Etopt.)

NRw YoRs, October Following is
Mr.. Tilden's response to the Commis,ee
OF the National Democratic Convention
conveying to him the resolutions Of that
body: ss3l$ Is5. Z .' =;
GhSYsToSE, October 6, 1854.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the, Com
mite: .ts.-tSt'2 ~ = Il A's ss
/ thank you ior the kind terms in which
you have communicated the resolu=
tons concerning me ndoptedSby the late
Democratic National Convention. I share
your conviction that e reform 10
the administration Of the Federal Govern.
ment, which is our: great national want,
and, is indeed essential to d restoration and
preservation Of the Government itself,
can only he.achieyed, through the agency
Of the Democratic party and by installing
its representatives in chief magistracy Of
the United States. = S
:. Mr.. Tilden then goes into the historic
traditions sof the Democratic party, and
after abusing the Republican party IN the
orthodox style. claims that the country
can only be saved by the election OF the
Democratic nominee for President. z :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

READ what the Register says Of "Buttt r
Milk Mason,' his State debt scheme, tie
Jackson administration and the connet :
tion OF E, Willis Wilson with the whole
unsaYory bundle. Read It, respectable
Democrats, and say whether you are will
linz 10 take the chances-say whether you
will endorse these men AMI their hidcous
swindIe when you 90 to the polls. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

Wm docs me Auditor refuse to let The
nSv!e know how their financial Affairs
.,.ul9 lie must be afraid OF next Tues
l,y's vote, or he would not dare to with
bolI the information. That is the pee.
r,., pro;mrty. not'the Auditors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

Irisproposetl by the Mason Tax Com
mission 10 squander the school fund and
raise $, ,00O,0o0 more [see Tax Commission
rep0rl to build narrow gauge railroads
a, public cost. Mason is hard ut work to
elect E. Willis Wilson Mason practically
owns the present Governor-are the
people OF West Virginia willing that he
shall own and operate the next Governor?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

IF the Treasurer OF the United States
wereto refuse to tell the humblest citizen
how mitch money had been received and
how mich spent last year; the Democratic
press would rim. with denunciation, and
the honest Republican press would have
something to say. The Auditor Of West
Virginia has done this very thing, and u
shameful thing it is. Now what do the
people OF West Virginia say?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

JAMES NJ. MAsox, "the paid agent OF a
constirnceless gang whose aim is to saddle
upon West Virginia q burden OF debt be-
yond her power to pay" Rtgisterl sup
ports Wilson for Governor. Do taxpayers
think Mason would support Wilson il
Wilson were not under bonds to supper.
Mason and his Wall street tux scheme?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

"TnE political iree-bootcrs who howl
down moIesty and deccncy and set up
tickets for the peoples suffrage by the
methods OF the mob" [Rtgisterl are sup
portiu. E. Willis Wilson. The State adj
minis;ratiOn and James VI. Mason's Wall
street syndicate belong in that category.
Next Tuesday the people will say what
they think OF all this. ..f II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
Gle Q',jtaelligen1as. !
-FsI--- -, !, fs...,-,.--...,. .-.--.--
Rxos-ls was red letter day in the
history OF Wheeling. A
Do TIE peopIe of West Virginia want
Wall street to select Governor for them?
v,ywcll is not the Wall street candidate.

ArrAlns at the State House must be very
r,,,sn when the people are not allowed 10
know what has been done with their
nj ney, ani how high the unlawful delt
r.. treI, riIrd in The past year. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

Mn. BnAlSEs Orlet but ielicitous re.
,pa,.s were reoeived with great deligh. by
the people Of Wheeling, who turned out
to 10 hlur honor. %wherever he has mp
peared in West Virginia be has been
recognized as remarkable man and a
n nular leader. .nL. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
Brought It Down.

4 The sprain and swelling Of badly in
jured ankle, says slr. Frank L. Cox, Gory-
erneur, n. u, was ut once cured by the
application Of St. Jacobs Oil,l the marvel.
Gus pain.couquerur. n. 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

II there is mistake in this let the
AUDITOR "tell the truth" He is capable
officer and courteous gentleman. If this
matter has occasioned him any annoyance
| regretit. 1t is still more to be regretted
that some imperious necessity seems to
require that the people shall be kept in
the dark about their own affairs.
Respectfully,
81 ". P. HUBnARp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
Tho Coke Sya,Ilcats.

( PtrrsBuRen, Pa, October. lit is re-
ported that tbs members Of the connells-
vile Coke Producers Association are not
satisfied with the management Of the
syndicate through whose hands all the
coke passes, aud that the dissatisfaction is
liable to cause a dissolution of the orpau.
ization. Complaints are made that the
syndicate do not furnish sufficient cars
and that they have not increased the
prices as promised. II. r. I. -ll45 IVA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

H a MICHIGAN boy ate bar of soap, drank
q lot OF soda water md went to bed to
cure his cold. The doctor had a hard
time to pull him through, hut the boy
now says the next time he clutches a cold
be will use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, S-;9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

/ d Z
house up allane, and the pr,ss party see,
ing a bin OF apples trooped after them and
supplied their wants bountnully. 3ir
Blaine was introduced to Mrs. Curtis and
children, who recsprocated this delicate
complimentto old and unforgottrn college
associations by presenting Mr. BlIine with
4 bouquet. Alter a short chat with the
family Mr.. Blaine returned to his Cur ind
the train moved of. Mr.. Curtis is Dem.
ocrat, but he will vote for Blaine. ~ n
At OTHER POINTS. 0r
At the station opposite Baresville, Ohio,
u large delegation from the "dark hills Of
Monroe county" were waiting to cheer
and welcome Mr. Blaine. The pastor OF
the German Methodist church introduced
him. and after few words OF thanks1ron
Mr.. Rlaine for the unexpected testimonial,
the train moved Off amid hearty cheers.
At the station opposite Clarjngton, Ohio,
Mr.. Riaine was greeted heartily by good
crowd, and pres .nted with two floral testi-
monials, -one u huge pyramid bouquet,
"Froln tle ladies Of Clarington to the next
President" and q basket OF flowers from
Mrs. Frank Tyler a bricfstop was made
at Moundsville, and the train then contin-
'ued its course TO Wheeling. ,Oppo-
site Benwood Il 'tow-boat recognizing the
character OF the train. kept upa continued
whistling, which compliment rendered by
the Navy (?) Mr.. Blaine acknowledged by
waving his handkerchief. All along the
lower end Of the city crowds gathered as
the train steamed slowly aions, the mill
m at a, lnS : ,rn MI mt opnat,ton
and cheering heartily as they recognized
the familiar face OF him who is destined to
be the next President, 4 troop OF en-
.nusl4stic school children following the
train for some distance seemed to par
ticularly delight Mr.. Blaine. bouquets,
near For.ieth street, were presented to Mr..
Blaine, bearing the cards Of Misses Elsa
Fitzgerald, Berth:. May Cots and Eva
Peabody. Iu, short time the depot was
reached, where Mr.. Blaine's reception by
the citizens OF Wheeling is detailed else
where. VIZ E Sl'fs JED.
~ Blnine's 1fii. lhrouSh Ohio.
\ CANTON, O., October AFTER leaving
bridgeport short stops were made at May
nard, Flushing, Freeport, Uhrichsvillc,
New, Philadelphia, Canal Doyerand Mas
sialon. At each OF these places there was
q wildly enthusiastic crowd, and ut each
Mr.: Blaine appeared on the rear platform
and spoke briefly, acknowledging the COM
pilments paid him and urgin. the import
ance OF the tariff question.
At about o'clock the train arrived at
Canton, the end Of the days iourneS.
Here there WIS q large torchlisht pro-
cession. ,st5 s:sf
Tomorrow he will visit SIassillon and
other neighboring places, returning to
Canton in the evening. - "A
During his stay here he will be the guest
OF VIM. Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

! EvERYrl11SG, choice in Millinery, will be
shown to-day at Z, N, AcGlLLlN & Co.'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

ELEdANr Paris Trimmed Hats and Bon.
nets to-day. E. n. tMcGiLLiS 4 Co. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

Here is i whole stack Of straws. Demo-
Gratis whose living depends on protective
tariff are much obliged to the Republican
party Tor setting its force squarcly against
the tariff wrcckers OF the Democratic side.
And where would the little. Randall Con-
tingent have Been Seen without lis Repub-
i'cans? LET the whispering winds
rrnlyn E. s.sss5 ~. 5 . tfIls ~ W n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
TIE PARTIES COMPARED. (
What the Record ShNw~-Republlcnu Rul
55z' Pays West virEinin. T-g,i.

What the Record Sh0w~-Republicnu Rule
ygr 20! Pays West virginin. T5l,i I5s7
The Democratic State Committee has
submitted through the columns of the
Wheeling Register and otherwise for the
consideration OF West Virginia voters
what it calls "some Plain Facts" The
publication is remarkable, not for its sug-
ges,ions OF the false and its suppressions
OF the true, for although those are abund-
ant they are not remarkable in Demo-
cratic discussion Of State finances, but it
is remarkable because it abandons the
methods OF Mr.. Wilson, who gauges ex-
travagance by the amount OF receipts, and
by its attempt TO discuss disbursements,
coniesses that Mr.. Wilson's talk about
this is not even good nonsense.
It acknowledges again all that has been
charged upon the Democratic party with
respect to its extravaganza during the last
eight. years by preserving a discreet
silence about what has been done during
that period. 75js
/. 1t iorgets to notice the fact that by the
expensive Constitution OF 1872, many Of
the expenses formerly borne by the State
were saddled On the counties, by the estab-
lishment Of county courts and like meas
nres. x zE,,s III ';7Ps s.5 .5s 80 Il $50
belo" IL Il Iust comparison OF the hhan-
clal management OF the state BY the two
parties, the figures being in all cases taken
from the Auditors reDorts. a5syl.g,
= ''1s'N' s''s' -A''e' : '' y
A TELLING COMPARISON.
Amount tisbu.sed for last
sim|ns,,u,ion Mi }e.ss IL ~ tau..rs lrnn, I'M,
TO 1871 inclusive, for all 2
s3,eesS ,0o5 81
Deduct amount paid lor ~ 81 - Hetg - .,si
claims curing $50 sti}aA iF. .
MAS pefa9a WA!ch &as re. -.,; -
INnden Dy the genefsi--.,s> .----- Il :.
Enxsrnment sa0'9 . -
beouct eapitaaou a1 re- *. r,.- I
~. q! So. : .1i %
{, X, ;,t, <, ~. 6, ooo ~ ~
PAID Ton puEc.tAs. AND CONSTRUCTION or prpLlc
= H., .-s.,is,l. n BriLntSGs. 5+.5.55 -
S,,,,i tI,tSnni 81 F F,;rmnt ' - n;o ~
: u :, = "ps West Iibefiy. dol. e
Z ..'" Huntington = essa-i 10
West Vrginn COO w
Deaf Dumb and Blind Asylum ssii . SO %
Hospital sor Insane .. So lly 10
. =, 4 II; :. 2 z 20 ~ ---
~ q -.t..,,7gs Sj1i3i3 70
= ! q. '"ssS 5z"'S.
- ISs = = .Si ~ Sl.Sesa,,::as. q
Total disbursed 3D. .uo W
:, -, t.'.ts y (, T. =, 20, - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08

NEw Styles in ladies' Cloaks will be
shown to-day, E, u, McGlLLIN 4 CO..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-08
soMI ryLL.rALE rIGuREs,

In the absence Of statement from the
Auditors books for the past two years, no
one will deny the propriety OF reaching
conclusions as best we may, from such
facts as have been made public. While
declining to state the receipts and dis
bnrsements for the year ending September
80, 1854, the Auditor has done so for the
prece ling year, as follows: 55
ArpIrnRi OERicr SrA rArE Or Wrsr Nm1ISII l.L-