davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

Mes who judge by the ordinary stand
ards will see something more than a mere
coincidence in the misiortunes which have
fallen upon two Moundsyille newspapers,
The suspicion Of ugly work rests upon a
basis all the more reasonable because each
newspaper represented an opposing Re-
publican faction. 1t gave great oiIense
when it was suggested through the INTEL
llGsScsR that one faction was privy to the
disabling OF the Herald. It will probably
give equal oilensc when the idea is nd
vanced through the same medium that the
same old unfortunate party fight, may be
responsible for this more grievous deed.
|. concerns the law-abiling people Of
the Republican county Of Marshall, and
concerns them deeply, TO hunt down and
punish to tho full extent. Of the law the
guilty person or persons. The fire-brand
isa poor argument in politics, q wrctchcd
instrument for the discipline Of news
papers. 1t is much to be hoped that in
vestigation will show that what seems
wanton outrage is really q casualty, not a
crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
MARIA NALpIN SPEAKS,
She Denies tho Slnndcrs Published by Cleyc.
lands Supporters. z!

.I.altl "hu y SupllbTlcrAs ~. lEaa-H +. z.
NEw ionH, Oct. SO.-NGrs. Maria Hal
pin has today made the first public state
ment i'll answer to the calumnies heapcd
upon her by the friends Of Grover Clcve-
land. III an affidavit, sworn 10 before n
notary this afternoon, she dcniest the many
ISLANDERS with which her name has been
surrounded, and claims that, up to the
hour OF her acquaintance with Grover
Cleveland. she led II pure and spotlcss
life. She swcars that there is no doubt and
never has been any, about the paternity
OF the child in the Buffalo Orphanagc, and
that whoever, says to the contrary lies.
Mrs. Ilalp;nalso make public statement,
which she says was prepared for her to
sign by Wittiaa g. Hudson, Z aan9assistantl
in the kailroad Commission office at Albany.
in which Mr.. Cleveland is cxculpated
from the burden OF the SANDER wtichl,asJ
resulted from their association, and which
speaks Of him rs being uniformly Kind
and generous" W .jr..,'.s,5,.. d
Mrs. IIaIpin says that she refused to
sign the paper as soon rs it was presented
TO her, and denounced it as fulse and mn
true in every particular. ss,.
The paper is in Mr.. IIudson's hand
writing, and is still in Mrs. Halpin's pos
session. tS'-2 i=-9 u e ~ So y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

.jrnGH BnASSoN is excited or lie would
not fly in the face Of the printed record
and make statement which does not nc.
cord with the iact. When Judge Brannon
came to Wheeling and appeared in a
public place, the ISTELllGEScEn made the
mere routine mention OF the fucf printing
it in the news columns, wllerci it belonged,
and without comment. The statement
contained also something Of his public
movements in the future, in fact an adj
vertsement Of his meetings, for which
there was no extra charge. mas
The publication was such a one us could
not give oilense to any gentleman, unless
he happened, unfortunately for him, to
r cnacting the great double role Of carry
ins water on one shoulder and wine on the
other. That the people may know how
accurate Judge Brannon is, the article
which he has so iippantly misquoted is
elsewhere reproduced. "Mark how plain
Il tale shall put him down"! t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

the power Of tho General Assembly I,
hass liquor tax law, but merely held thu
Lng sfp1t !aW was void, because the conr
NM previously held the lien feature 4,
erect license, md therefore unconslitu
tional. VIC GlTi, -, = '','>' 70
being asked It III his judgment liouot
TAX law without some such provision m
the lien feature Of tho Scott law could bo
made effective, the Chief Justice gave nm
emphatic affirmative answer iIc sail
the tax could be collected lust as other d..
linluent taxes arc other by distrnint m
civil action. Tho treasurer ran walk ;uto
the saloon OF delinquent dealer and seize
anything in the limo OF personal property
on which he can lay his hand. lie need
not await The SLOW process OF q suit before
u magistrate. 1'tf.lJ.7 VII ~
The attention OF the Chief Justice was
called to the syllabus in the Scott law
cases Published yesterday, in which the
minority OF tho court say tbs improbable
md unreasonable that the Legislature
would have passed the Scott law with the
lien feature omitted. Whercupon Judge
johnson expressed his strong dissent TO
any such conclusion and to "thc modern
system OF nccromancy bywhiclt tho court
to read the mind Of the General
II is very. evident from tho tone OF
Judge johnson s remarks that ho holds
the Legislature has full power to tax the
liquor traffic, and that 10 ind Judge Nc.
l!valne will maintain their opinions in
English in the Forthcoming dis.
'enting opinion OF the minority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
TnT issue i'll this State at this election is

TtfE issue i'll this State at this election is
very plain. 1t is between protection to
America industries md aid and comfort
to foreign industries. West virginia's
only hope is in protection, and plenty Of
it. The East has grown to great wealth
and power under protection. The young
giant Of the West is assuming strapping
proportions under the same fostering
policy. West Virginia belongs 10 sec-
ton whicl, got in late and wants its share.
Every Republican nominee for Congress
in this State is an .avowed protectionist
without any saving clauses. GoR, Rey-
nolds, Davis and Darbee take their pro-
lection straight. Snyder voted on both
sides Of the Morrison bill, Wilson and
Gibson voted for it, and they are both free
traders. Wilson is one Of the finest free
trade takers in the country. Brannon is
free trader who has u peculiar sort Of
taritfHpeechfor use in the manufacturing
portions OF the district. With regard to
this question lie is ignorant and insincere.
With him it is, "Good Lord, good devil",
anything for votes" West virginians
who want protection know where to. look
for,it. 1E,.4y5, ..st.. ). =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
sTEUDENvlLLE NOTES.

ihe sMcFnddcn-C"nn. Smit-Dsath OF lIrs.
Hammond, II Former Wheeling L,.,ly.
Special Dispatch to Tie lAielligeNctr.
SrEunESvllLE, o. Oct. 3O.-In the crimi.
nal libel suit Of LII. Alcradden VS.. p. B,
Conn, the defendant this morning waived
a hearing and gave 500 for his appearance
at court. Damages are also asked for.
Her many friends in Wheeling will be
panied to hear Of the death OF Mrs. George
Hammond, mother. of 7. a. Hammond,
cashier Of the Exchange National Bank Of
this city. Mrs. Hammond made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. \. r. Jacob, in
East Wheeling. She came here on a visit
ten days ago, contractinga cold, which re-
suited in her death just before noon to.
day. She was born in Ohio county, W. Va,
and was in her 10Th year. Her husband
died in 1868. She WIS a member OF the
Presbyterian 3Church at West Liberty,
Her remains will be inferred in the Stone
Church Cemetery, near Wheeling, Satur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
INDIANA
Indications OF M Invasion by Reporters.
In g The Solid South, rt ,t-,-i

|
'"'''ea''"hS ~ Oh u" Invasion by Repcnters.
sSg The SOLID South. ,tt.l
lSpiANArois, IND, Oct. 30.-Disap.,
pointed iu Ohio on tho lilh the Bourbous.
arc coinp tn mako Iesno,,,o noar. -
.o 49, 49,. y, "'o suo'' ~
".'s ,'''''a'i' heAt iueSaas on inc most;
orthodox Solid South methods. With u
gmndloquent flourish, ChOvaljer Waiter.
son. thc res,cctcl ,,,o,, ~ no ..,ro,a,
IL. ~ '"'e"' - - '''e o'.'' .eu
so''aess " 'eior'"' announces III tho
Coarier-Jou'7'u' that Kentucky will take
care OF Indiana" What can he mean
Int that tho gw1o,cs,,, ;,,,,-s;o, ~ ~,
iuc,v rencniors of fon. ,,a.., a,,a'..;u u .
im n,ydr? IVntt"rsnn j. t"nt ,Soo,a o"'m asa.!i
to conc concc,, lie n."au;n i, n"ei, ~ noi' ''os aly
..ynnm, n.n n 30 tn'IMH;as' 'I'''' ot i'c says:
Inn;ss,;,n Hs Ill., uo ~ hns imu'''m; l;... So 400 =,
ubi;, snhsc,ntn,, nu li,s iAs t' t"'sG Siuoev ny
,omm;ttn" nmI Sc,,ras M as ,s o,,o:i," ' ,1 n'".e
,,gl;a. hmlllonarS 1 on5 y. I.iiot .iissi',t iaus
Tn ns5or,' wv u'm4vtoTA ss"ueis
TnnnhIin"n .i fsow ~ eio", n ss',ms, ,.sI mata.
"rn nv nn;n;o,, ,in' - Gmsmsooao "a mi"Gs'
dim" r"yn1t,;nnnn ~ ~ .., 70 'npo' .i' ~ ~
,ha;r no,,a, ~. oa ~ my :. e.sly i,,e'is III
,mcI., fM. Roma,.ats .,.' ss"' " pe.ent hen-
SEQ some very ~ snsn;,;",,ss Ss ,norn,n"nts M ,,
os<, ,.at:',,.! "o susliCpue h.''e'iehls
,eao ,,"t .'tu'c.e m 70 III! 'll1u tlat there
.us,. So."s W ~ !" sss.eil.atic e,iort mane by
rota a..sucms o'". u peoe,'s @ aios .ne noruer 10
,,rao rao , my ,, I..e' !,s 'ias Deeh openly
EEL nlIon G sue.n ~ neniocrailc of1,lors.
n .,1"I ,n,I GS,," ia Toruo Mi.;is 90 SO mere.
nr., ~. so'u n!,d t'S i'u,enee ta9 We thc peno
I...s, To",u n carry lhulala this year II
:, s i;t,l. ny ,I,a" Iu!1'5 i'a1 NoaM ne,p 'hSm
,a;e' tet.e' 10 my lno zone .E nelore, 10 which
,,oi;nna,' ,oiI. arspVmueu, ,,nus, We y 10 IL. Two
v,'oi"f 81, - a,'.s a, gwen iave neeh mss
NV n, ", VII; 's, Wen suspest they are
;n, ,1.,na.s,,a n"M, .;,"heins sS 70 pIloI CROWDS
o no.o i',uI'aoe m Mo preGlncs IN lhaaa 70
vom @ ,be,";s s ,'e sohan J,.,'st ~ y! ani ons tell
non In" ;n ~. 10 sG.'e u s's"htc lra''u on
' ranor,sr M ,y 1l'.1.''' t.,. ,aa
,ot,nt,. U,.ni 'o,as h ,'as seGa nunper OF
of ',S concn,tnT "a ~. ~ 4elo'lnl.n I1hhlice
C,cralond ~. ''.oaH ,nn. 10 curry inulana lor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
A HERO DASHED TO DEATH
a Bravo Foreman LOSSES Ills Lire Willie
Trying to Save others. tsiftfs54

\ brave f"rcn,an L"ss"s lis Life Willie
Tryingto Save Others. i5sifss.g
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3o.-A large brick
building situated on the southeast corner
ot La Sale and Michigan streets, the
lower floors Of which were occupied by
hide dealers and the upper portion by
Fishers cigar box iactory, caught fire
about noon, and is at this hour completely
gutted. One inan was killed,by jumping
and two Others tmo.hered on tic stairs.
The factory si'ls. on the upper floors
escaped with The greatest difficulty. II
is believed that all arc safe. ,iifzf i
4 The building WIS owned by Mr.. Culver,
OF Culver, Page Il Hoync, aud was five.
story structure. 1t was. occupied by
Schnabel 4 Co., barhed wire nanuiactur-
crs; the Campbell Printing Press Com.
pany; Danhcizcr Brothers, chewing gum
manufacturers. and w. Il. Fisher, crur
box sactory. The latter was in the tor
story, and employed twcnty-oile men and
eighteen girls. The foreman OF The shop.
James Carr, got all the thirty-ninc people
together i'll good order, anil easily led the
band 10 the iire.proof stairs and safely 10
the ground. Troubled with doubt rs 70
whether any were left behind, Carr quick.
ly returned to the fifth story, bat re.
NAMED few. moments too late. Tho
flames had cut of every avenne of cscape,
lie hurried to The root, and, amid the
wild excitement OF the thousands OF
people below, was thrown q rome
from the building on tho opposite
side OF the street. Making the line
fast, he commenced the perilous de.
scent, while fremen held a heavy tar.
paulin beneath rs u prccaution. Suddenly
the rope snapped under the mans weight,
or was burned by tho burst OF flames,
Carrs body shot downward, head fore.
most, and to the horror OF the people went
directly through the "tarpaul'n. ia was
picked up from the stones with his neck
broken and mangled almost beyond rccos.
milton; Another thrilling scene was mean
while taking place at the fire escape from
the chewing gum factory. Eighteen Young
girls, panic.striclicn, came downpell nell,
ard when within twenty iivc feet OF the
ground the Inst eight jumped to the pave.
mcnt, falling in Il confnsed'heap. Nl!mcu-
lously, none were seriously Injured, eN.
ccpt three, who received painful cuts md
bruises. H,5g1-l 81 -.SeI
Carr, whose necl; was not broken as at
first supposed, revived OH the way 10 the
hospital, but died this afternoon. It can
not be ascertaincd that there was any
other loss oi'lfc. ~sg ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31

Mr. MoRRIsoS hit the nail on the head
in his speech. on the, now famous tariff
hill. Mr.. Morrison said, according to the
toagrrssioaM r!,yolume 10, page o77S:
If THE PROTECTIVE POLICY IS TO BE TIE
voSrISriNG POLICY or THE GOVERNMENT, IT
Will Ge, ASD OUGHT 70 re, .INrRtSrEB TO
irs FRIENDS, THE RErunLlcAS PARTY. j., Y.
This is what we have been saying, but
Judge i'runnoudoesl't agree with It's. The
Judge, in spite Of Mr.. Morrison, holds up
the Democracy as the only original party
ui protection. Go to! s'riHaii,-.i ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
An attc,n,t To Wreck n Trn,n.

OMAHA, NEu., Oct. 3o.-Threeunknown
men attempted, Tuesday night, to wreck
the overland train on the Union Pacific
railroad which left this city! nj 8 o'clock.
The place chosen was about. forty miles
west Of this cit, near Schuyler, where
three culverts run beneath the track, aud
the plan adopted was 10 thrust loose tics
through the timbers with tile ends pro-
iecting above the rails. Tho plot WIS dts.
covered bya railway employc Mt Schuyler
and tclceraphed to the superintendent,
who sent orders to run the train slowly
and with caution. The engineer saw the
obstruction in time to stop and avoid an
orni,lant - ssrr sz,,Er - 5-1tf',1 f7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
NEWS IN .IsRIEF.

Governor Hendricks addressed the peo-
pie Of Shelbyville, Indiana, last evening.
Belva Lockwood, the Presidential can.
didate of the Equal Rights purity, WIS in
Pittsburgh several hours yesterday morn
ing !cn-route to Michigan. ,5,
The students attending Kings College.
Windsor, Nova Scotia, have rebellcd and
demand the dismissal OF President Dart
and Professors De Formenteu and Butler.
The jul ut Ejgcrton, Wis, was burned
at an early hour yesterday morning. Only
one Inmate, 4 young man, held for theft,
persisted. It's supposed that he fired the
building. s,!i,ia,sR.. s5.. ..5.,.,
The dogs "Jep" and "Jack," the former
OF Philadelphia, and the latter OF Brook
Ign, had two hours fight yesterday in
the presence OF two hundred sporting men.
Both dogs were terribly mutilatcd. "Jep"
had to be killed. ft II,
At the Episcopal Convention at Balti-
more, yesterday, DR.. Paret was elected
Bishop. DR.. paret is OF French descent
and native Of New York; 55 years OF age,
and has been stationed ut the Epiphany
Church, Washington, during the past
eight years, where he is held in the high
est esteem.- q.
George W. Smith, a prominent and
wealthy citizen Of Pittsburgh, died yester.
day morning after lingering illness. The
deceased was sixty years OF agc, men,
Der OF the well known firm OF Ilostetter K
Smith, and iather-in-law. Of Hon. Thomas
NJ. Bayne, Congressman from the Twenty
fhir,1 IN;ot r;rt of pa,,poy p;n a.l..Hr
Col. Whipplc, who went to New York
to invite Mr.. Blaine 10 Boston, tclesraphs
that the Republican Presidential candi-
date has consented to accept the hospital
ity OF the Republicans OF Boston OH Mon
day. Elaborate preparations will be made
ior his reception. The parade which was
to have taken place last night has been
postponed until Monday, when Mr.. Blainc
will review it. n j, -S4i
Fayctte City, Pa, a mining town OF some
Importance, forty miles from Pittsburgh,
on the Monongahela river, was visited yes
terday afternoon by q disastrous lire,
which, owing to- lack Of appliances OF
extinguisling fires. for time Threatened
the whole town. The flames were finally
gotten under control, however. Tho loss
will aggregate $780, 900, on which there IS
an insurance Of $4,000, i5l@.lr, s.
ID The coal miners In the Third Inool on
the Monongahela river, who recently re.
turned to work at a reduction, held d
mass meeting at Nelson's Hollow ycster.
day afternoon and decided in view Of tho
prospects OF u rise in the river and the
possible shipment Of coal TO the lowSr
markets, to strike ,ior the district price,
The action has encouraged the mei, In tho
First and Second roolaseto remain out
against a reduction, 81, So
| The Joint commission appointed shortly
before the adjournment Of Congress to in.
quiro into tile organization and work ot
the Coast and Geological Surveys, The
Signal Service and photographic office will
probably meet in Washington November
H.. During the recess the members OF
the commission have been collecting the
opinions Of scientific gentlemen and heads
Of various departments interested on tho
subject under consideration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
III WHEELING wEsrV ,odToBER 81 lssl-

VARYING from even money TO two to onc
has bet $1,000 to 5000 that Mr. Maine
Is elected, tho taker being Bob" Elliott.
lie has also bet $lO,o 900 to 1000 tl,at Mr..
blaine Is tho next President, with 7.
Downey. Several bets OF $500 to $500,
500 to $3.50. $500 to SlO0, 500 to 800, and
500 to $50 have been registered that Mr..
Blaine will carry New York. Mr.. Frank
G. Gardner will bet 500 even Tint Mr..
Blaine will be elected, un,l can be found,
with money ready, ut 0 Day street. Mr..
Kelly will bet $4,000 that Blaine will
carry this State. Mr.. C. Il, Cobb. Of No.
0is broadway. wants to bet $1,000 even
that Cleveland will carry New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
: SliNt thu NSrnnn Mnn

ST. Loris, Oct. ;3o.-A vincennes, Ind,
special to the Pos. .Disputch says: Lincoln
Keith was shot in the head by Dick Addi.
son, at Edwardsport, this county, last
night and las since died. Addison rush
ed out OF a saloon greatly excited and said
he was going to kill some id Democrats,
a Democratic rally being held there, and
shot into the crowd Of by.stanlcrs witlthc
above result. Addison was arrested. Keith
is Of excellent family, all whom arc Re.
publicans. The feeling is intense and it
is feared Il mob may visit the jail to lynch
the prisoner. .sb y. sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
a DYNAMITE HLO,v UP,
Two Men Killed md n Democratic Rally
pontpuncu, l,# ..

ANo hAeh NHieN uhu Usmucruttc ltNlly
Postponed. Htr tu.
ToNAH, Wis, Oct. 33o.-Ata a Democratic
demonstration in this city last evening n
distressing accident occurred. While the
torch|ight procession was marching
through Main street, an explosion OF
dynamite occurred, resulting in the death
Of Lewis Styles, Of this city, and the futli
injury OF Albert Pancock, OF Valley
junction. Thirty cartridges that had
been placed in II buggy caught fire from IL
spark Of the fireworks. The horribly
mangled body Of Styles was picked up
some distance fgom the scene OF tho cx-
plosion. Visiting delegations were noti-
lied and the meeting postponed. Grcu,
damage was done to buildings on both
sides OF Main street for block. The glass
and sash in all windows were mole or less
broken and lights in the stores extin-
snished. F. Lombard was in the buggy
with Styles, and realizing the danger,
jumped, and had Il marvellous escape.
The escape Of others in the immediate
vicinity was wonderful. Styles leaves
wife and child.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
POLITICAL POINTERS
AS 10 the Dcspcra;o Frauds Contcmnints,
by the Democracy in-Ohi, - +.

by the Democracy inohlu, :.
CoLuMnus, O., Oct. 30.-Thr evidence is
constantly accnmulatins at Republican
headquarters that the Democrats are doing
IN Immense amount OF work, and resort.
ing to all their,ricks iorthcpurpose Of SC.
curing Ohio for Cleveland.
a Democratic travelling man from Gin.
cinnali unbunlei,cd himself III the neigh.
borhool Of Van Vert on the Ell, inst.
He sail:F F"ohio is going Democratic next
Tuesday. ] know that there are $500 re.
peaters in Ohio who are. going to vote.
Hamilton couniyw WIS carried by lranl BY.
the Republicans, md we propose to return
the compliment now that the U. S, Mar.
slals can not take Il hand" hElE57.E
fHom tho sanc source OF information il
appears that i'll Defiance and lirnrv coun.
ties the Democrats aru har.; at work. They
have sent workers. through nil townships
offering hanuso,nc ila.s 10 the ,twushins
showing the largest Democratic rain On
the 4th OF November. H i;,f1a' e. - -.
ThcSherilloii kcntnrkycouhty. border.
ing on the Ohio river declared about two
days ago. tha! The, Democrats will carry
Ohio next Tuesday. and that they Ind
raised Kentucky money for that purpose.
lie offered a Republican Of Clcrinont
county S250if he wouldcarry two precincts
i'll that county for Cleveland. ftT;
An Ohio Republican writing from Mo-
bile. Ala, October %, says: ut is Il
known fact down here that the Democrat-
ic party are collecting money from all
workmen who are uniortunate enough 10
be working for Democratic firms. The
money is to he used in the Northern
states Tor the purpose Of e0rrttptins the
ballot box on, the I'll, Of next month.
This wholesale bleeding extends through
out the iron region in birmingham, Mont
Soincry and alt o,icr places, where men
arc; employed The Sloas furnace, ut Dir
mlnghan, assessed their employees one
dollar each, and they had 10 come down
Or leave, white or black."f ~. d III X"
, lnNewark,> O., to-day, II committee Of
Democrats was ont demanding that each
saloon'keeper pnyi al assessnent OF IL
teen dollars on the strength 6i the action
OF the Supreme Court i'll the Scott law
case -sr.- - '- rzf'T fs.t 3TFf-Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
4 Young MAN Commits Suicide.

MARIETTA, GA: Oct. 20.-Two pistol
shots were Heard last evening in the Office
of Check Anderson, and when the door
was broken open the: dead body OF Mr..
James r. Northcntt; son Of one of the
most prominent citizens OF the p]nce, was
found. Upon the table was letter I'D
dressed to Anderson, the contents O:
which the latter declines to diyulse. It's
said anrequit.ed love was the cutlsc OF the
a,ipit)a l n 80 ..g-. L 5. sTI..7r6 IN :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
CfGvcl:liitl'H Tour,

BmDGEronr, CoSS., Oct. Ex-Governor
Clevcland. arrived in this city by special
train onthe llousatonic road at 4:2O p. ii.
in company with delegates from New
Haven and Bridgeport a crowd Of about
two thousand gathered at tho depot, and n
salute Of 100 guns was fired. lie was
escorted to the Atlantic Hotel, where a
reception was held until 5:l5, when }o
left by special train for New Haven. The
arrangements are that he will return about
9:30 this evening and attend q Democratic
rally at the Barnum rink, after which no
will take a special train blythe Hous.tonic
roud for A Alh0nY. H..-...l.' d. \ -. ..,,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-31
.BRANNON'S. BREAK
Ills WHEELING TRIP.
lIe Accuses tho sIntcl,lGcncer'' OF Giving
Him Awny-what This Paper Did shy.
The. Judge. Tnrln Record Revised 4
y by Ono Who Kuows Y Him,
spetnl DI,paleh 10 tAe lu.elllpeuet,,- !

Special Di,paich 70 the h,lel1iyenetr. .l Nj. n.
SALEM, W. VA, Oct. :D.-Judgc Bran.
non was asked to take Il glass Of beer ut
Clarksburg this afternoon. lie said: Il
would love to take.a glass with YOU, but II
! did this dirty Wheeling ISreLMGEScEn
would have It published all over the dis
trict In the morning that Judge Brannon
was drinking in Clarksblrg saloons. I
merely slipped into Arion Hull last week,
when that dirty sheet published all over
tho State that ] was drinking with the
'Dutch.h Boys, good luck to you. My
heart is with YOU" c.s.H.