davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
ChAlhhAa JOAES
sanSuins OF Success Con tingeney oi
Carrying West virxiuin.S IA az Z.

sanSuins OF suecess-C Con ntingeney or
Carrying West virsinin.
PtT7sscRGH, June Bob. +. Jones chair
man Of the National Republican Commit
tes, has returned home and ta!ks freely
ABOUT the campaign. he ssys no definite
u Detailed plan Of operation has been
Asesd upon as YET and cannot be, until at-
VI Y tae meeting Of thR Democratic National
convention. The paramount issue, how
sSef, VII be the tariff. As the national
question it will enter largely into the dis.
sussi6ns upon the stump and In tho pres
u al doubtful States, and will receive
uit;ee :. -, = :, 5-'1 ~ - - >''tI'-
me States he names ss doubtful but ex.
Hec,s 70 carry are New York, New Jersey,
W;n.a IaItana and possibly West Virginia. IVES.
,as!aA ne counts sure unless Bayard Ia
there. - ~ 80 - - '' ~ !'SAe'1.s 'os
N speaking OF Democratic candidates he
~ a.o cleveland had no certainty Of ofnonina.
son, put was in the lead. Butler o,
tIs!aso would be harder {, de,
la Thurman is the = best q man
Iesaoned for the place, but would moi
T;1s THse as popular campaign as Cleveland
-a -naen might accept yet II rendered sht
uaAainous nomination. Butler he though
I.sst carry Mav"achusstta even If ha dit
aot get Democratic Enforcement n Will
sas massachusetts, electoral yotfs in h;l
"ekes, Bat!s. could put other candidate.
N peculiar situation. ]E 7-T.ITs 4 !. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
4 novel Suit.

CHICAGO, June so.-A suit was brought
to-day by M1a. Annie Tanning against
Right sRav. Patrick Terry, pa7.or Of St
Patrick's Catholic church, Of thi7 city. The
complainant alleges her uncle, Michael
Tanning, died twenty years ago, leaving 4
will hequeathing, q portion of his catate to
hey; that Father Terry hes concealed. this
will ever since, and that the es.ste went 70
her uncle's hairs-at-lsw. She says Father
Terry hu. recently told her Of the bequeat.
Father Terry, says when Tanning was very
H., thirty-shree years ago, he attended the
sick mani that there was will then; that
Tanning recovered and lived thirteen
years: that he Gather Terry went else.
where and does not know whether will
existed ct the time of Fanning's death or
e. g. 20 q - (.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
REPUBLICAn RALLY
Al Terra Altn-Gov. Pierpont and Judge
~E Loonis the Orators. 8 : g--.yl

Al Terra A1tn-Gov. Pierpont and Judge
III Loornis the Oralors.- vi
cortpondesoe Of le bte1i0eacer. ~
TERRA ALTA, W. Va, June s9.-The Re-
publican rally Yesterday was in every
sense grand success. Senator Dawson
introduced as the first speaker, Judge
Loomis, Of Parkersnurg, who spoke Tor one !
hour il 9 most mastery and eloquent
manner on the Issues Of the day. In an
invincible argument he showed that the,
Democratic party had championed every
side of every question that has been before
the American people for years; but never
the right aide OF any question till too late to
benefit the people. Z: s'iss s.s .S S 9 ! AZ
aThe Republican party" he eaid, awrs
the party Of principles, Of progress, and
that the nomination Of Blaine and Logan
meant at least twenty-five years more of
Republican rule" q ~ X; 4. ST.
Governor F. a. Pierpont was next INTRO
duced. Although the War Governors head
Is ssllvered with thetrost Of years be appears
to have lost none Of thst vim and energy
which is 80 characteristic OF him. He dis
cussed the tariff question at length, and
showed conclusively the importance Of
protective policy. Both speakers were
frequently greeted with loud applause. The
Terra Alta Coruet Band furnished the
music for the occasion. III r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
NEARING THE END
BUT RUNNING At AVERY SLOW PACE
Towards The Caafsnaatioa-ras w,rt, OF Con.
Ern on tss lpprpria,ioa Bills r,sterday. n
~ snu,nt Will Tlis Pi.es .Elthsr
FRIDAY or Gestfal Aotss. s-
From Our spectcl Corrsponieal

froU Vtf spectcl toFr1pontSni ,.l .f.t 9- 3t Al Z
WARRINGTON, D. O, June so.-very lit.
tie progress was made to-day towards an
adjournment. The Houae rpeut the day
In general debate on the Fertilization bill.
Mr.. Horr made = very effective speech 10,
the majority repor. on the bill, and Mr..
Finerty, Democratic, read the riot act to
the Democrats Tor opposing ample to1if.
cations. The indications are that the
House bill will pass tomorrow, and Il It
does the Senate will concur with 1t.
The Senate Appropriations Committee
did not finish the Sunday civil bill to-day
but expect TO- report 1t to the Senate ready
for action Wednesday.
The River and Harbor bill has been put
through It's fnt reading, and all the COM
mistee's amendments acted on. MI. Hoar
is going to make . set speech tomorrow
upon it in defense Of his vote for 1t, his
vote for 1t two yeara ago having come near
defeating him for reelection. It will
probably 80 To conference tomorrow eyen-
ing. 5'.a'3T sef1F
The conference committee on the Def
cheney bill Is In session tonight, and there
seems to be no doubt Of IN agreement be.
fore they adjourn. = sgq l..55S7S
The Senate Appropriations Committee
concede an adjournment by Friday or
Saturday at the outsids. It is very doubt.
tnl If the House reaches the North-rn
Pacific land grant forfeiture bill this ses-
sion. - 4g4- lr.5 - '!i y -. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
ORANGE OUTRAGES.
Tho a1gotrJ OF Ornnxemsn In Northern
3saI5E Eew Foundlnpd.


New F0undlnud.
ST. JOINS, N. F., June &c. Two orarge
outrases are reported from the northward,
at Twillingate. Sixteen loaded guns we're
fred into the house Of Capt ". Rey, and
the windows smr1hed with huge .stones.
The Rsys are one Of only three Catholic
tamiliesin Twillings.e. At GREEN'S Pond
harbor, four southern ye-sels took refuge
from the southwest gale and foating field
OF ice. Tuesday lc.r Orangemen attacked
the crews when on the shore, ~ulaimed
them brutally and pursued them 0 the
vessels, and with large stones sme1hed the
companion dcors, skgGghts, cabin stoves
and furniture, breaking the bulwarks and
forcing the vessels to push out into the
storm and ice peril.
An outrage was perperated Saturday
night by the crew Of the brig Lady Eli
bank. They: broke into the Catholic
church at St Mary'B and demolished the
furniture and appointments of the sanc.
tuary, destroyed the tabernacle, abstracted
the chAlice ( and other sacred .vc-5els,
smashed the candelabra aud srewed the de.
bris about the sueet1 and in various
ways desscrated the church. Five werc
arrested. Il z Z :, = y 4 i " Y.
d As soon e. the knowledge Of the desecra.
ton Of the church spread among the Cath.
olic population, not le-s than 900 beats
were manned for the purpose OF scuttliug
or firing the avee3el.; The influence of the
pariBh priest and merchan1 prevented the
destruction Of the ship and cargo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01

At Potomac, Ohio Couniy-Samc, OF the
i. - 0Mcer, Choaeu. A, ,F,-ta. 2

At Potomac, Ohio Couniy-Samc, OF the
ohIcer. Chosen. "a. (, ,f- 4. =
Special Correspondence Of he Intelligence.
PoToxAc, VIVA, June 3O.-In accord
ance with a call issued ssme time ago by
the President and Secretary of the Potomac
Eair Association, the farmers of Liberty
District met at the Potomac Hall on sa,ur-
day last for the purpose Of efecting per-
nanent organization for the purpose hold
ing farmers' fair at Potomac sometime
during the fall Of 1854. ~ Isl =.
: The following officers were elected:
PrIident, George Rice; Vice Prrlident,
1saac snedeker; Secretary, c. ". Leegett;
Eutry Clerk, b. 7. Nc cCammon. i,s{5s7F
y Board ot; Directors John Fa,;s,: James
Dixon, John ]. Jacobs, ". F. Whitman,
Harrison McCnrty, Oliver Rulstou, Isaac
snedeker and E. F. Jones. sIs 7747l115
sThene1t meeting will be held at Potomse,
on Saturday July 26:h, commencing at 2
o'clock. Ageneral invitation is extended
to all persons who are in agriculture and
stock raising to be present. =. - - g - =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
Accent orator said that s.the great Pres

4sEcEsTarator said that ".he great Presi-
Dental struggle now pending will. be de-
csted BY the votes Of men born since the
memorable events of July. 1858" referring
70 the decisive battle OF Gettysburg. A
nAu who vas not born very soon after
those events will not be able to vote in No.
7snbeF next. Time pa:ses rapidly, but .
voter nrss be txenty.ore years Of age.
Wedoubs whether there are enough voters
OF age to decide the election. But they
'lil oea potent influence. If they were
al to go one way they would be heard
tsum. Pu. them all in the doubtful statts },
voting one way, and their votes would be
ascislve. Scattered they cannot determine
tie result. ifssssiiss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
A RLlaB RElsr.

Tho Horrible Crime OF a sigh,Iess Mon.
sser on Littic Girl: Il
Special Dtpctea to ak Ia.eltoaor.
GRAFTON, June. 30.-B1rns Earle, q
blind man, about 10 years Of age and mar
ried, WIS arrested here tonight charged
with the dastardly attempt OF outrage on
little daughter Of German named G Georse
Wen'zAll, respectable citizen Of Scu,h
Grafton. The little girl WI only twenty.
two months old and lies in q precariors
condition from the efsc.i Of the outrage.
3 The evidence against the accused is cir
cumstanlisl, but Of damaging nature. It
is said this ,s the third scrape Of the kind
he has been in. Public feeling is hisn on
account Of the affair but it is generally sup-
posed that the cni!d's aasailant must have
been demented The prisoner we1 locked
up for hearing tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
AT A REDUCTION,
The stecIton Works Reduce WaKas-The
Cause for II. s ~

- -SNASS :" - Sn-AAo
Cause for II. ~
HARRnBuRG, june S0.-Notice Of a re-
duction of ten percent in wages, to take
effect on August 1st, has been posted up at
the Pennsylvania Steel Works at steelton.
This notice came fr,m the general Office,
and ia signed by President FELTON,. Every
month from S9o, COO to S1l0, 900 ia paid out
as wages. The workment do not say much
about the reduction, the msi ,ri,y OF them
knowing that orders have been slack for
some time and fears were entertained that
suspension of work might follow. The
announcement Of reducnon, though not
pleasant, Was more agreeable that total
ahut down. .sss NJ Z SS;3iS
Z I. is understood that large contrac. for
rails hes been received, which WIT taken
at q low rate in order to keep the mill 90
ing, and this wss one of the causes that led
TO- the reduction. Tie vorkmen will &C.
cept the situation al the bet that can
be done under the circumstancrI2s and
the works will continue operating h on
full time, with the exception Of the usual
four days ahut down, beginning July 3. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01

& The Theater Royal OF E 1inburz, burned
yesterday. II r rt|
4 Minister Foster returned to Spain in
time to escape quarantine at the tron.isr.
At LswberH, capital Of Galicia, yeater-
day, three persons were killed by Light
ming snd five reported wounded. .15 NJ
4 Serious anti Semitic riots occurred at Al
giers yesterday. Much blood WAS shed,
and the Jews quarter pillaRed. Order was
restored by troops. 81, Y
Mr.. Clifford Lloyd, recently Under Sec
retary of the Interior in Egypt, in q letter
to the London 1ime, gives 4 graphic de-
acription OF the horrors Of Egyptian pris.
oners, the corruption Of Mudirs and the
anti English intrigues Of officials at Cairo.
There Is panic among the jews in the
townH Of western Russia. The Neu Tines,
OF St Petersburg, opposes sympathy with
the Jews, and declares that equal rights
for Christians and Jews would be- create,
misfortune for Russia than the forme,
Mougolian yoke, S55 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
Of bis son, and be got them 10 use their
influence In his behalf with the commit.

- .
Question-Did 1t occur to you that apy
action you might take before the cass vas
tried was improper? q rl.s,5..,'.f ~ ~
Ansver--1tdid not. honesty believed
my son was fairly elected and there
WAS no improperly In my fairly presenting
his side Of the case. MI N =.
Mr.. Springer was then called to the
stand. He said NJ. English requested him
to See Cook and have him considsr he
case In favor Of his son. Witness did not
think Cook wps present and did not know
whether or not he was paid. Cook said
Mr.. Springer and dczsn other member
had spoken to'him in regard to the con-
test, but such was the common practice in
election cases. springer's interest he said,
was personal, % he had been intimately
connected with Eugliah for years. Ad.
. 4. Il o. ..|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
The wabash Road.

y ST. Iou1z, June 3o.-In the United States
Circuit Court to day an order was made in
the case Of the Wabash railroad against
the Central Trust Company, granting leave
to the receivers to defend certain suits and
pay the necer cary costs and fees. An order
was also made in the ere ofthe Central
Trust Company against the Te1s1 and St
Louis railway, giving leave to settle lec1s
with the Grant Locomotive Works, and
Issue certificate to the amount Of Sc. 600
at I; percent interest to raid Grant Locomo.
tive Works. " II z 3 e Jii,l,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
( I: ..:sA'7RIEsDLT;IsTEnEsr
Taken BY the knsi,sh In American
6AiFp-The Rensou. ID ~ lta,.,s,.


ta5- nAirs-rhe Reason.
LONDON, June 3o.-Ths intimacy Of The
relations between England and America is
shown most strongly in the esgernef. with
which American news Is now read, in con-
traat with the absolute silence of q few
years ago. Several iournalist1 now make a
trade Of catching up the latest ne evspaper
arrivals from New York, and your ioke1
and slang, scandals and. tragedies ara i'm.
mediately Hansferred to the columns OF
English papera. Thus the word snug.
wump" appeared in the London iourn ais
within couple Of weeks after its hideous
birth on your side OF the water, and now
an article in B'aet,uood' 8, on the ways and
manners Of Jay Gould and Jim Kaene, de-
velopes q controversy on the morals Of
Wall street. L !, a: ~ s s..t,3
While the general tone lis not friendly,
some critics tell their readers to look at
home, and others declare that the morbid
phenomena Of financial life in America are
only the repetition of exactly what occur.
red in the days Of the railway mania in
England, and are destined, like it, to pass
away under good legislation and the settling
down OF the country" y i u.s. =. }y'si,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01

TEE Committee Of Arrangsnentsis is going
to ~ to have honest doorkeepers q: the
Democratic National Convention. If the
committee succeeds perhaps We can arrange
to hsvs these c.ns doorkeepers kept on file
.a, ali conventions CT all parties. It does
seem that men who are willing to serve
can't resist the temptation to let in Eve
persons tor every chair. The Democratic
committee has wisely determined that the
doorkeepers shall not be all or even chiehy :
Chicaeoacs There is good deal Of origi-
nal s:u in Chicago man. ..$5t5g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
YIREAT hUaTlNGToy.
Ten Buildings Destroy ed-Losz About
hight Thouannd Dollars.

Ten Buildings Destroy ed-Loas About
light ThouAnnd Dollars.
specsal Dlpateh to the lateltoe,crr.
HrSriseroS, W. Va, June so.-This
morning between and 5 o'clock fire was
discovered in the Bissel block. In an hour
ten buildings were totally destroyed. The
buildings were situated on Third avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, and
have long been regarded Ct unsafe and an
eye-sore to the town. Nine, of the build
ines were occupied as store roons. TIE
stocks were all saved. The loss is esti-
mated at from 5000 to $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. The fire started in
An unoccupied house. lt 7...s.s'l. : q
The lasene,l of the hour and the length
Of time since occupancy point strongly to
iucendiarism. Although in the centre ofthe
busino.s portion Of the town it ia not likely
that the buildings will be rebuilt for come
time. 81 .iEa=5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01

Iris vel! said by the GLmer Bdnner Of
Dsno7acy that Every true friend, ire
spsc,;vs Of political affiliations, Of our
sa:e Univeni.y, deeply ,eg,ets tia: that
Institution hcl fallen into such disfavor." "
But the Banner suggests that "ths Psepar-
s.ury Department should be uncondition-
sII7 abolished" and the Normal schools
looked to ss feeders. That would leave
very little Of the University, and the Nor
nL schools stand rather in the light Of
n7ls than feeders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Land Fosfelture-Underground Tele.
Tft... graph Wires 1t the Capital. Is " y

Anuu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. xeles
graph Wires 1t tho Capital. ~
From Our cpeeia. Correspondent ---5 =
WASHINGTON, DC, June S0-The Unien
Pacific have mingled grief and happiness
Just now. The report Of thesenate committee
,iavoring the; forfeiture Of the land grants
west of Wallula seems to be disturbing the
oficlsls of that company very much. The
action Of the Houss in defeating the back.
bone forfeiture bill is very. satisfactory to
them. The backbone forfeiture !; WAS de-
fea.ed on the ground that Consr-s had not
the authority to forfeit lands fairly earned
by the construction Of the read after the
time fixed for the work to be done, aud Il
this ia precisely the condition Of the Union
Paciic east Of Wallula it is pretty evident
that tue bill iorfeititg the ,lands between
the Missouri River and Wallula will not
pass. In other words the Union Pacific
will get all. of i.3 lands from Lake Superior
to the esssaru portion Ct Oregon some
thirty or forty millions of acrc1 and will
lose perhaps a half million between Wal
lnla and Portland, in Oregon.
s---.s CSbSH1huoSO IALAIhAFhs WlRESs-ysiiiE55
Secretary Lincoln has Just sent to Con-
grees a statement from Col. Rockwell, su-
perintendent Of Public Buildings and
Grounds, regarding the results Of expert.
msnts with underground telegraph in
Washington. 4 system Of underground
cables to connect the various departments
and.the Capitol wss established le-t fall
and hes been tested during the winter and
spring. In his5report Colonel Rockwell
says: The original object Of the tests was
to determine shepracticability Of removing
the present unsightly wire poles Of the de-
partmen.sl Telegraph which at present not
only; dis6gure the public buildings and
grounds, but ara a perpetual source of dan
ger, annoyance and expense; and the sub.
stiiution therefor Of an underground line,
which. should perform the service required
at least 3 well, If not better. q z n
These tets and experimen.1 have been
numerous and thorough. They were con-
Quoted during q considerable period /: oi
time and by Large number of persons. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
\ Iowa Wheat Crop.

DEs McISEs, 1A,# June ?0.--The Secre.
tary OF the State Agricultural Society gives
the full crop report Of Iowa as follows !:
Winter wheat -For.y.two toxnabiss report
an inc,eaae Of area, aad seventy. four towu-
ships decrease. The averags decrease Of
this crop Is, from 1889. per cent; coudi-
ton, o. per cent. The total area devoted
70 winter wheat is comparatively 4 small.
Spring wheae-3o9 ..toxnshipa report an
increased area, and S159 Townships a de-
crease; average increase. for State, 5cper
cent, or 14 058 acrss. Average condition
Of the crop, % per cent, or ! per CENT ,lesa
than last year.--Is is estimated the prod
uct v III reach in round numbers 81, coo 600
bushels. ~ ~ 2 '2sI y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01

0Lo readers Of the ISTELLIGxScER will
be slat to gee something from Mr.. A. W.
Campbell in its columns once more. The
article on the fourth page, il not from his
.psn, il from his lips, and it is in . charac-
.er;s.;c vein. His t1lk is full OF informa-
ton and very interesting TO people in this
psr Of the country, especially those inter
s,ed in lumber aud iron. It shows, toe,
NJ Campbell's u7ual closenc--1 Of observe
ton and intelligence in forming his con-
c!rsions, and the information will be ap-
prec!ased for ita intrinsic merit as well as
on account Of II source.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01

CHzToPA, KAN, June 30.-There is great
consternation among the stockmen having
ranches in Indian Territory. The Sheriff
Of the Cherokee Nation, with squad of
Indians, has been taking down all wire
fencing that enclcses Larger tract than
fifty acres, that being the limit allowed by
an. act Of the Cherokee Council The
Sheriff shas conf.cated, all wire heit has
taken down. The Sheriff began work
south Of Ccffseville IN i is taking it. down
as he comes esss. Ons thousand miles of
fence has been removed. The Indians
seem to mean business and propose to
eject all intruders. -. - y 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01

c.ry,xlL:s PESDLKgos knocked the
c,,,rr,ionsl pelimmons in yesterdays
s".r.,,iop. Il Professor Perd!eton isn't
!, n. ssli, our talented telloT'sownsmsn
iii .;ys other s1piriny Democrats q rsa-
,,r,bIs amount Of amusement II the
p.,l,s,u, Is locking that way, his nephew
I'll 40 hin, good service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
! eRAFTON AND aaEEaBRiRR.;
Tho Organization OF the Recently Elect
7l cd Board or Direcfofp. g

Tho Organization Of the Recently Elect.
cd hoard or Directors.
Special Dtspdteh 70 ne laieiticeaer. e,
GRAFTON, W. Va j une 30.-The new Board
OF Directors OF the Grafton & Greenhrier
railroad recently elected at Pnilippi, mat in
this city to-day and effected the following
organization: President, W. N. Clements;
Vice President, J.. E. Hall; Treasurer, J.
W. Talbot; Secretary and Auditor, J. ".
Glasscock; General Manager, George N.
Whitescarver. 4' srl IA
The new management Is composed Of
practical. and experienced railroad men.
STEPS will at once be taken toward the fur.
ther improvement Of the road. The party
left on special train for Philippi this az
ternoon on tour OF inspection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01
G. p. HUsEiAGrOs.
a. Rumor That the Chesapeake d Ohio
fSSEs AnEuato In EmboPrnnaerfw " "a. "

4. AuuOF Auut kn0 Cne1n0Shke & Ohio
MsEnats II Embarrassed. ;,t37
SNHw YoRk, June so-It he's been .
rumor in financial circles for some
time that @. P. Huntington wa, seriously
embarrassed, and At one time succeeding
the failure Of Commodore Garrison it was was
freely limited that Hunting.on's assign.
ment might be looked for at any moment,
The best informed men on the street took
no stock in these, ,rumorg, and Mr. Hunt.
ington denied them. 3.
+. On Saturday last, CHARLES Croker, the
San Francisco millionaire, telegraphed to
Huntington, advising him that s.. 500, COO
in bonds OF the Southern Pacific nsd been
forwarded to him. These facts became
known, when it leaked out in San Fran.
ciaco. on Saturday, that Mrs. Cotton would.
on: tomorrow, apply in Judge Temple'r
court, in that city, for the appointment 81
receiver for the Central Pacific, which
her affidavit alleges sbsuzctea the s. 500,
900 oil Southern Pacific bonds t,om the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-01

4yor F, meaningless word should be in
....I in the platform; not promise made
e.;.s xiIl not be faithfully performed. ."
~. @ !. what the St Louis Republican
~, ~. .rpscts Of the Democratic conven-
IN, rha: will be a new shiss under the