davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
, ATOuGlI PRIZE FIGHT.
Two Hours sandsa lInlf In sEurauun snnd
/. !55g ~ Forty HOUNDS, -as5 Il


34.s & Forty loNn,ls,
! LONG IsLASp CRY, L. l., September 4.
a desperate glove fight took place in n
secluded spot n short distance IRON this
city at dnybrcak this morning. Tho con-:
batants worcTIim Mcflugh, Of, Ohicago, a
pusilist Of some noto, and Dave, fitzgerald,
OF Cannda. The menWore very evenly
matched, being about the samo height
and weight with only the difference OF Il
few years in their respective ages. Both
men ln.d number OF admirers and heelers
present, among them some OF the most
spirits Of the rough element
known inpugilisilp oiHles, Nurlng the
fight thcIai were frequent squa6bles be-
tween the hcelers Of both principles over
the rulings of the referee and several
times it looked rs though tho GGsin would
break up IN q irae nght.s Two Of three
times the mob broke into tho ring and the
fight. had to be stonned until they retired.
SSSThe men were gAhle, Nnd fought forty
without Stint i II was giye md take
throughout the contest, and the fight only
terminated by the referee declaring it q
draw to prevent what thseaiened 70 be q
general and bloody fight between The; re.
spectiYc following OF both men, Fitzgcr.
aldappeared to ,hayo slightly tho best iot
the. fight, gaining first blood and rupealted:
lyknocklng his apn4nont down, hut attic
conclusion both hen showed marks of fer,
Irible punishment about thos head INC
body, anu were sg gF6sgY aud )shaky Or
theirapips that Under 10 circumstance
could they have fought much longer.5 Thu
fight was for purse OF three hundref
lEdollarsyandwas. thcioutcome 3, 1 disput;
between the men rs rs to 'w.4ieh SSconldi bea
the other Tile contest lasted two hour,
and thirty.nine minutes. b ! 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
j. DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
Results of Cutting Down. 4 pproprtntfons for

I NSAa't* OK Cutting Down Appropriations for
Ii(h ConAulari Service. *. (, ~,
WAsnlSdroS, D. c., September .l.-Thc
eyil results Of tho economical policy OF the
Democratic majority in Congress in cut.
ting down the appropriation for. the con.
sdlar ani diplomatic service become more
and more apparent every day. BY failing
to appropriate for the maintenance Of the
mission to the Kingdoms Of Greece, Seryia
aud Roumana, that office was thereby
abolished, and Hon. Eugene Schuyler,
Que Of the ablest and most valuable men
in the diplomatic service, was thrown out
OF oilice. The, Kingdom OF Greece alone is
rowan important nationality, but included
IN the mission Which Mr.. Schuyler filled
to that country were The kingdoms OF
servia and Roun,ania. He. was Minister
I, resident and Consul General to all three.
The United Stntes government has con-
slilar officers in each OF them and they
cannot now obtain recognition with
tho governments OF those countries
except through the State Department, here
IN Washington, mode OF communication
that consumes at least Il month, whereas
before all that was necessary would be to
communicate directly with the Minister.
resdent, necessarily this abolition OF the
mission 10 Greece, 1soumania, and scryin
Will work considerable hardship and mis-
chief in some cases where time will be an
important: matter. Another thought in
connection with the. change is tic sbelit.
Ting attitude IN whicl, this country Is
placed before these particular countries
andthe world at large. a nation sinfluencc
abroad. is estimated in proportion to the
Humber OF diplomatic agents it maintains,
and Furthermore. the withdrawal OF a dip.
llomntic Representative. Is rcgardcc in tic
light Of an insult to the nation or nations
to which the minister has been accredited.
Were Great britain Or my other European
nation to withdraw her representative to
this. country there would likely be ruise,l
q great liubbub, and yet this is what hns,
been done to three Of the nations on the
Continent Of Europe because OF the Dem
orrat!c policy OF crippling every branch OF
&lle Government service, ,rai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

Thomas C.apound will DO the Republi.
cans no harm,' said a Wisconsin, man Who
arrived here yesterday. Continuing. he
said: :e"Why, Pound has lost what little
influence he once had In tho State. 4 His
career In Congress wasneither brilliant nor
satisfactory to his constituents, and as n
result Of their appreciation he was elected
TO stay 1t home the last time. One OF Tho
reasons for this was u belief among Repub.
leans TINT he was on the make,' tlat in.
stead Of representing the interests OF tho
people he was representing the inter.
terests OF Thomas G. Pound. And this feel.
ing was so strong against him that al.
though IN hts election 10 tho Forty.soy.
et,nthCongrcsshe eceivedamajor greatcr
than TINT ut the preceding election, l,e
was thrown overheard by his party con.
stituents who nominated und elected IN.
other man, his successor In the present
House, Mr.. Price. On, no! Pounds amos:
tacy will not hurt tho Republicans; on the
contrary, quite the reverse. WHY, in ad.
llitlon TO the other Objectionable things
a0out him, he Is regarded as u man with
y grievance'-you know what damprn.
lnEeileet that hnsup mankind generally.
md his 'grieyancc'is not Of Il kind to cx.
,lte sympathy;it Is Of that kind which
sa,lses people to wonder. at Ills self conceit
Ind check. viG Jsaltrsi7 IfI1llIT'. \ = 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
THROUGH THE STATE.
Accitients and Incidents In West virginia
T. n! md Vicinity. -is'AiSgGnl /

Accidents and Incidents in West vIrcInl,
- and Vicinity. 'Ais1l7
The Supreme Court Of Appeals is in scs
sion at Charlestown. ~ H.
Mr.. Peter A. Pugh, Of Hancock COUNTY our
has been nominated BY, the Republic;tr,
conierecs from BrOokenn Hancock cOun.
ties tor.llstrict delegate to the House Of
Representatives. Il - " ssitiE, I. 'lt35 4,
The GAINESVILLE glass works start up this
week. Tho eighteen pots are nil manned
anu there is full set OF hands through
Out. AS fur us tested, the new factory is
IN excellent working order, andn trouble
IA anticipated. t.1s aiijjssi,. 80
Vhe Cleveland and Hendricks club Of
Charlestown, Jefferson county, recently
adopted resolutions to the effect that the
published statements Of dissensions among
the Democracy Of that county were with.
out foundation in fact. .,sSE}, .s5tIi NJ :
The Point Pleasant fair, which has lust
ciosed, Was one Of the best ever witnessed
IN Mason county. Everyone was pleased
and II was a iinanci success. 3, The dis.
plays in all departments wer. larger and
OF better quality than ever Eeiorc. ~: y
Judge Edwin Maxwell, the Republican
nominee for :Govcrner, spoke at Ceredo,
Wayne county, last hight. Hon. ~ A.
Hutchinson also spoke. These gentlemen
vii! be in Charles:on tomorrow night 10
address the large demonstration that will
take place. They will be reinforced there
by General Warwick, Of. Brooklyn. = After
the Charleston meeting Messrs. Maxwell
and Hutchinson will make n vigorous can
vass In the encmy's strongholds. - 81 r
John Pearson, n young man 10 years old,
who formerly worked for II. S. White, Of
Beltoh, went out with Il friend on il SPUR.
rel hunting 4 expedition Tuesday. His
friend heard his gun 20 ioff { hear by and
shortly alter. called for Pearson, but re-
ceived no reply. He hunted about ior. a
time md Mt last found Pearson dead ".
ing on the ground shot through the shoul.
ders. A coroncr's iuquestwas held and a
verdict OF accidental death rendered. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
sW1NDLER.


a: Confidence Man Successfully Forgcs N =
-: Draft for 81. .D5O.
LEXINGTON, KY, septcmbcr4.-Af forged
draft for $3.50, drawn:ons the FRS. IA, I
tional Bank Of this city,sby41yilliam TAR
4 Co., in favor ofWm.; Tarr, Jr., was sent 6
here to-day for collection: II seems partv
purporting to be William. TAR, Jr.,,S who
forged the draft, had it ;cashcd in tIon;s.
vile yesterday by j, W. e SD. Grecn:
William Tarr 4 Co, are wealthy distillers&
here, but there is no such person as VIII
Turr, r. -5?4ti 5i?4i ,Itj f. r. -
= LOUISVILLE, KY, September 4.-The in. Z
dividual who forged the draft on William
Iarr 4 Co., Of Lexington, KY, in favor oi !
William Tar, Jr., for $3.50 Is the same
person who played a confidence game on
Wm. kendrick K Son, jewellers Of this
city, for u 81, 800 pair OF diamond ear.rinrs A
He purchased 5000 worth of bonds from
John and D: D:Grcen and gave d I check on
the lexlnstofbank for paymcnt.IH0 ID was
not given the bonds, however, because
something wrong was suspected. !, 5lIc7ieit
the brokers' establishment, and worked
the lewclry store, and then. departed Tor
parts unknown. The swlndlcr is described
as a well-dresscd, handsome man, ilorid
complexion md sandylnustaclic. Ii! He has
been IN the city since Monday 4 Five hun.
dred dollars reward Is Offered fol, his ar.
rest. lle got the &jewelry by giving a
worthless check, ssl h " y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

1]ELLAIRE,

. d.
The National UnIon-Dcnths From F'cycr.
S.5ysia q 4 4 s! Mine sIls,.ap.
Howard Butte died yesterday morning OF
typhoid: b '1; .'-.5 &.
q 5. G.. Garrard is suffering from Il serious
attack OF bilious-icvcr. ~ SIR .iil5 :. q a
: A.son Of Mr.. Weyrick broke an arm BY
a fall trom;a shed yesterday. 'f
g4 Less than q score Of Bcllairc people Join.
ed the Pittsburgh excursion yesterday i
William Mcdonald was, injured by, a
coal car in, one Of Heathcrington's mines
yesterday. ;;:.6 HI "a s,
issTaylor, superintendent OF Primary
instruction, is back ready for work at the
commencement Of school. " .,4il5sj,i
Andrew Schick has moved his family to
the! old homestead, now part otGeorge-
town, near the coal works. "4a5. 4, ,,755S
Mrs. G.. w: :IIoge and daughters, who
have been visiting at Bnrr's Mills for some
weeks, rot home yesterday. s
Over fifty members joined the Pinch
Run Blaine and Logan club after the
Wednesday evening meeting. II
Alya Hopkins, who has been in the
West Since his appointment us principal
OF the Second ward schools, is home again.
I Charles Collins died Wednesday night
in the thirty-third year OF his age after IL
long and severe sickness with typhoid
fever. y. II 1 7s,: N 80 e IiIi /,
The Glass City Grove OF Drlids held a
meeting last night and after the business
was transacted adjourned and Ind fcast
oftnrtles soup. !i ..9,5 ;3, .5si
Prof. Jones, OF Wheeling, will be one Of
the speakers present at the camp meeting
OF tho Second M. Z. church, to. be held at
the Bethel grounds. "a z. ,5gf ,ti t.i5 :. Z
Charles ,Faupel, who has been breathing
the mountain air at Cumberland for some
months, was brought back yesterday by
his brother. He has not recovered his
health. l;3S RI 4 1 HIT.
Some sections Of heavily loaded shelves
mt s.. o. Commins' harlware store caused
an apprccinble sinking in TINT part of the
walls yesterday, but timely discovery
prevented further damage. II. u !.
Mr.. Teeplc, Senate Deputy of the M
tional Union, a benevolent and protective
association, with headquarters at Mans
field, is in town and has obtained the
names Of many prominent gentlemen as
charter members Of 4 branch to be organ
izod here. } .I-5; e
The Democrats, or some one interested,
circulated!the report TINT the Republicans
and Prohibitionists We're all: one. q and
the sanle, us. shown by the Prohibition
meeting. announced to take place from the
Republican stand. It was lent to the ST
John speakers because no other place
could be had. $$Ssi,i5i:.2 5
/ The Prohibition meeting on the Public
Square last night was very slimly attend
ed. > T.iH. Rodafcr presided and Rev. !.
NJ. Monroe opened the meeting with
prayer. Rev. William SWier, of.the U. P.
Church Of Martins Ferry, and Rev. ]. M.
Monroe, of the Bellaire Disciples Church,
made speeches. issj Z ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
Z! Shot Down In His Own Yard.

CoLvNprs, O., September A.-A mystcr-
ioas ;murderwas committed just west: Of
the city limits about midnight John
Lewis, . wealthy dairyman, forty.nye
years Of age, who leaves a wife and three
children, was thevictim and will be dead
in an hour III he lis not already. The
called 10 the house ut mid.
night by tho screams OF Mrs. Lewis, who
on their arrival said that after she had re-
tired her husband went out Into the yard,
and Ind hcen goE0i sals-e time when she
heard q knock y. the door, asked who was
there. and received answer, "a friend" ."
4 stranger, who sho infinitely describes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
80 WV u. .'r
. PGiinaHlNnnia .A1inerst Sfrlka. 1

PlrssAVRNW septelhborS4.-The Com.
nsercial. Gasf'te's Coal Centre special says !;
It Is thought the striking miners will
break camp before tha close es The week
and return to their homes. Tho men are
dishcarteneds and disguised and many
have already deserted. a convention
has nheen called by the miners officials
ior Monday ut Monongahcla City, when
It is thought ysomc sett!omcnt,'will be
reached, rs rnany arc III favor OF u return
towork5it Operators will pay them three
cents yer btshel instead Of three and u
hall, as demanded, ',s$ ~ III G5,,5iS an =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

Ssy4.WAsnl''SsroS, D. G., September 4. The
Democrats are trying Ia make out because
Hon. George Q, 9Orham, cx-sccretary OF
the Unltpd States seratc, and 4 warm
friend Soi- ex-senator Conklins, called
upon Governor. Cleveland at Albany that
it means 4 desire on Mr.. Conkling's part
to enter into some political arrangement
with, tho Democratic candidate. Mr.. Cor
ham's friends here laugh at tho story, and
say. 1t is, about, as ridiculous 7 yarn MS
could be spun. Mr.. Gorham, is not poll
teal weathcrcock that changes with every
wind. When tho Republican National
Convention met at Chicago Mr.. Gorham
was there working, earnestly to secure the
nomination OF Mr.. Blaine and so he an.
nounced himself In Interviews, and for
him to thus suddenly desert the. candidate
OF his choice to chase after false. gods they
aver, Is too unlikely for belief. 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
baltimore Is Ohio Railrond.
Special Sunday excursion. Wheeling to
Pittsburgh, Sunday, September I. Rate
81 SO for the round trip, u Z.
i A Cure Of Pneumonia.

Mr. D., II. Barnaby, OF Owcgo, W,
says that his daughter was taken, with a
violent cold which terminated with Pncu-
monia; md all tho. best physicians gave
the case up and said she could live but a
few hours at most. She was in this con
dition when a friend recommended DR..
Hn: Hall,s Balsanl for the Lungs, and cd.
yised her TO try it. She accepted 1t rs a last
resort, and was surprised to find that II
produced marked change for the better,
and by peraevering in It's use a cure was
effected. [ TThsAw I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
Il THE OHIO SITUATION,

What Governor. Poster nnN; Ex.rresi,lcnt
lInycs Thluh About 1t. ,5l
Correspondence ct he Iaieuigencs. n x IA
= CuMnslLANp, September 81 met ex-
Governor Charles Foster OF Ohio, this
morning on, his way to Deer Park to re.
cuperate from severe sickness. Referring
to the status OF things IN Ohio, he said:
"The Democrats feel that unless, Cleye-
land Is withdrawn New York is gone.
Nothing except that move can save them
that State. Ohio is therefore the battle
ground and every eXertion is making look
ing to carrying: it: They arc making a
desperate effort to capture It. Now in
ohio we have two clements, viz: Whisky
and Temperance, What these elements
will do Is The question. The Democrats
were, inveleled into voting for Hoadly
through disgust and disappointment ut tho
enactment and operation, OF the Scott law.
They hoped by the elevation OF the de
mocracy to have Il repealed. They voted
torthe Democrats and spent their money
in their interests, When the time come.
however, after the victory, to deliver the
the, goods they L did not 1.-Two up to
their contract, and in tho Supreme
Court it is an open; secret that Judge
Aiken refused, Ia decide the Scott law
unconstitutional Now the disgust is To-
ward The Democratic party for its breach
OF faith. l feel confident that we shall
carry Ohio this year. nlahe is stronger
in;Ohio. than the Stato ticket. u I tl,ink'tb
mdlcatlons0rNthat We shall carry the State.
II Cleveland is withdrawn it will involve
matters, think Thurman would be the
substitute He would be a strong man.
He would call back the malcontcnts and
restore partial harmony. Cleveland il
certainly going down under the moral
sentiment 0t the country. I shall make
sevesal speeches during this. campaign.
Oh! this is the year when Rll Of us will be
on hand" TO- ';7'5''s'' ~ hi
Ex-Eresident Hayes said to General Du.
val yestertay:," "rherc. will be II loss on
account oi the Temperance movement, but
it will I've more than compensated ior by
other; acquisitions I think there, are
plentyof good honest Republicans in the
State to rely upon TO carry it, s,.f2Eils
Rev. e. . Smith, distinguished Metho-
dist divine OF the Western Reserve. said: :
Ivy have no fears OF the result. : ! think
Blaine is stronger in my district than Gar
field: The people out there regard Gener.
al Gnrtields selection Of Mr.. Blaino as a
complete vindication OF that statesman.
There will bea n loss on account OF the
temperance issue, but it will DO more than
compensated for by acquisitions from the
lrish-Americaps and disguised Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
Young Girl Terribly outrur,c,d.ll

SR RlocA, Mlcn., September Last night,
on the farm q her parents, south oi here,
Ida Parker young lady who was 35a,opc
in'the houNp, Nss dragged away 1by3 two
rWtliAnsa and terribly outraged. She
vas discovered about five. Z. hours, az
forwards almost Insane at a house aAlong
distance from liome.S She became uncou.
sciousi and diwas being carried efp In a
buggy. From this shpStseaIedi and made
her way "a the AoEse ql George Clark.
Armed men searched the woods ind folds
itor itor H1liles N al night but without SUCCESS, n y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

Ara special election September 1G, the
voters are to say whethcrthey will author.
ize the issue OF bonds to the amount OF
100000 to provide for outstandin. indebt-
c'lness. The bonds arc to, .drawl! per-
cent interest, free from city taxation; It
requires thrce.lifths Of all the votes cast
toauthorize the loan. IN (
It should be understood that to autho-
rze the issue Of these bonds will not be to
authorize the creation OF new. debt. The
debt already exists and is drawing Q per-
cent interest. The ordinance merely pro:
vides Tor transfer OF the debt at 4 saving OF
/! percent. The debt in its present shape
isan embarrassment to the city and it is
not in lawful form. 1t must be met at
once It cannot be met out Of current re-
VENUES. tits good business policy to fund
it Mt a saving Of interest il. TINT can Gc
done. &C.: Sc" &: :,::...ass!.G g. ,,S,.,. I! Y
1t urged that tho loan cannot DO placed
at4s percent. It is rs strongly urged that
ltcan be. Certalnlyit ought to be- Though
municipal affairs have not been well man
asedsthe city OF Wheeling is in condition
to justify good credit. The Gas Works
alone arc wortl, more tlanher whole debt.
They would be a good investment at a
million dollars. a ,a cs ..5.;5tSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

tIeli y came In, told her he hal been watch.
ing the house for nine years. and TINT hGr
husband was lying dead In the yard. She
went out md found her husband uncon.
seiolls, with a bullet wound over his LETT
eye, INC ball having crushed through thc
Skull. The police took little stock In tho
", Womah's II story, and have arrested her on
,,n vr' ,'tS' ion n;t %na at 2nA.M. are locking 0r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
C0L..T!AEL0RT00sCUTE!
ron GEN.. WARMERS, Tn1cKEnY.
1Aaonirim 'a'lll1 J"nadab Wants To Caver Up His
Late Dofsat by Another Tnt-whnt
Governor Poster and Ex.President 81
n Hayes Think Of the Ohio Situation.
Special Di,pateh 10 he h.,,,ligeac.r.

| s'Rc'ai Dspdich 10 ihe InitlliJencer. " ..1AW
CAMnnIpGr, O., September 4.-Genera
Warner has pinned himself to prcdica
ment In this district, He met Col. Taylo,
on the Pension question and was worstet
and now seeks TO cover up his defeat by
challenging his adversary to debate on
general topics, among them finance, the
Marietta statcsman's peculiar. craze. But
the people OF the Seventeenth district are
not interested IN his cighty-live cent dol.
lars or flint money fancies, but are looking
at hts Pension record, 10 an inspection ri
which Col. Taylor directed their attention
anu Col. Taylor refuses 10 permit anv
INVERSION, us the following correspondence
will show: 259fl' i0""5 Fi'GfD' - N1 = :
.tSt.+2 CAMnmDoE, o., September 9.
" 4: Gootltri, Es4, Chairman Of he Re.
publican Ertclaim Committee: = NJ II
DEAR SIn:--I nm authorized to say that
Hon. A. ]. Warner will meet Hon. ]. ID.
Taylor In joint debate ut one point In hc
named in each OF tho counties conlposinv
this. Congressional district and discuss the
questions Of finance, iurilI, pensions and
administrative reform, the time and places
and all other matters pertaining TO tie dis
Gussion to be agreed upon by the Repub-
lican and Democratic Executive Commit.
tees, OF Guernsey county. d, 4 =. jlsl
Il have the honor to be,
Z, ijsiio. Yours respectfully, K
z n, T. W. II. Ii. McILYAn,
tgif. sF,, :! il, Chairman DEM. TX. Com
y. CAMBRIDGE, O., September 4.
WH IT. MHyir,Y Esg, Chairman; off
Democratic Ertcutire Committee:
DEAR Sin: Your letter OF the 2l inst.
containing q proposition for tho discussion
o. certain selected topics throughout this
district. between ,lI0n. j. Warner and |
myself has been handed TO me for mnlv.
Three days prior to the date Of your letter
Ihe Republican Executive Committee OF
This county submitted TO yol rs Chairman
of the.Den,ocmtic Executive Committee.
proposition TO print jointly ior circulu,
non throughout the district, Il rerbaiim re-
port Of the entire debate held hero August |
z, rs taken by the ,stenogranhers, which
proposition was doolined. Instead Of this
garbled And incorrect report has,
,een published and 4 circulated, while
.tie reporter who has the notes y of
General Warmers snecchcs has been
from furnishing rs a copy,
IS he had previously agreed 10 do. l met
General Warner IN juiat discussion as one
would meet another, and he
'iolntcd the ordinary rules OF, debate. the
er'ns agreed uponbyth committees, used
offensive cpithets and abusive Language
md outraged the com,nom courtesies
which prevail apGng honorable opponents, I
therefore beg leave to say that shall
lht 9e drawninto discussion, the obvious
.urFose, OF which is to divert attention
rom the disastrous consequence Of the
previous dehatc, which I hope to be ubie
o lay before the people Of this district. -
tttiSH h. Very Respectfully.
= = T l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
VIII lse.Re,Ildy.

i, 1splASAroL,s, seplpmher A.-4hc fol
lowing statement was wSs tonight furnished
the Associated nress correspondent at this
point by Mr.. Shoemaker: 4 e..Ssls
To THE PunLlc:-"BiaseN rcnorts have
been sent from Iadinnapolb hyIccrrtiaiin
press correspondents Indicating that the
defendant IN the libel SHIT hyonsht bv Nlr.
Blame VIII sock delay anda prompt trial.
u!n tho eantrary we shall " do ali
IN our power TO expedite tho con.
clusion OF the case and antioipa,e bsiNc
ready for an issue heiare Q jury carly IN
October, i NOT seoncF.p Y - -
SIGNED ,Iall. G. SHOEMAKER, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

GENERAL GoFr is doing good work in
Maine. When he gets home Judge BRAN
non will wish he had remained i'll Maine.
The Judge will have to keep his alarm
clock going all night ii he hopes to keep
I'D with Goir. v.