davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
A CLOSE ST.
GRADUALLY DROPPING THE work
WReittf ia tho Ctty-Th n MArd Conmttssa and
Relief Statlons discontinued. and ali Case,
Of Alleged distress to bs nisidIy
laVetIHatsd-rhs Donations,

The Executive Relief Committee met InsI
night. The greater part OF the evening wa,
spent In auditing bills. After this routine
business was over a vote Of thanks was passed
to Capt. {. II. Booth for the usa Of the stes,n,e,
Regular. Considerable talk %wayindulgsd In,
and It was agreed 10 close all the ward reliel
depoia after To-day, leaving only tho central
Ths following resolution was passed;
Rfsoiped, That tho present Nsllei Commit
tees In the different wards b. relieved from
service alter tomorrow, and that tia ladies
the organizations now existing DO requests /
to continue their work, and 10 investigate
particularly as 10 those who are still needy
and should have relief; to report o. speedily
40 possible such persons to the Executive
Committee OF their respective wards. And
1t IL requested that the names OF ladies aolipg
upon such committees in each ward ! be
reported to the various committee. mon, II be.
Ing suggested that It may be beat to continue
sneh ladies in the wards aa havo heretofore
efficiently acted. ~
It was also provided that the various new
relief committees be authorized to report, 10
the committeeman OF each ward those who
need relief the following day. Thereupon
the order will be granted. a@ig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
THE 8HEIP MARKET,
EHAARKg,

~ s.isa ....., .,, .... 81
Arrivals one year '''''' a. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

TEX. Pac. land gr'ts.. 40
lao Rio Grande div. TX
U. 7. bonds, hrst....-llIE
y. 7. Land Gtauts...llU
y: +. sinking iund...llS
Virgins Gs.........-... 40
Virginia cont0ls, eI-
TIA mat IS
Virginia deferred.... *
lfEStfa Interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
MEETING OF METHODlsls,
An Organization for Helping ChurcAes
.o Disturhtd by the Flood.

An Organization for Helping Churches
I!g Disturhtd by the Flood.
At q meeting OF the ministers and laymen
Of tho Methodist Episcopal Chu: Oh, 10 take
action regarding the rsliet OF ministers and
churches OF that denomination Injured by
tbs tl,od, Presiding Elder W: Q. snodgrass
was elected Chairman. and Jacob B. Jeter.
son, Secretary.
DR.. 7. H. Logan, on bsing called upon, ex-
planned the object OF the meeting. He said
that a number Of church buildings, within
the boundaries oil the West Virginia Confer
ence, had been seriously injured by the Hood;
that the members who have been supporting
these churches. hive themselves 90 largely
suffered from the same caGse, tina. they are
unable 10 mako the needed repair; that from
the same cause, the ability OF the congrec "a.
lions to pay the salaries Of their, preachers
will DO seriously impaired, and In some IT,
6~tatices, for q time, absolutely destroyed.
There Is, therefore, an imperative call upon
the friends OF the church, who have not suffer
o., 10 stretch a helping hand 10 their
brethren in distress. d.. Logan reported
that he had received a check for 1888. 10 from
b. F.. Martin, 8. L. Allen and Fred Bernholt,
a committee OF tho Grafton M. L. Church,
being the proceeds OF a collection taken up
In that church for the benefit OF ilood suffer
ers, and which he hoped would bs tho
~nuclens Of d fund which will do much to
help the struggling churches and ministers
referred to. The Doctor further stated that
in order to more efficiently carry out the OBJ.
iect sought, there shoald be a central organi.
cation 10 receive and disburse such coutribu-
tions as might be sent in from time to time.
The organization effected is composed OF
the presiding elders OF the Wheeling, Par
k~ersburg, Charleston and Guyandotte dis
tricts, and the ministers and two layalen Of
each Of the Wheeling churches. Raw. W. @.
snodsress was elected permanent President;
DR.. 7. h. Logan, Treasurer; Jacob B. JetI.r-
son, Secretary; Rev. Geo. E. Hise. Cores
pondine Secretary. Rsy. Dr. ]. E. Smith,
George E. Hite and DR.. T. II. Logan were
selected as an Executive Committee.
The churches /. jured 50 ia, as reported arc
Benwood N. L. Church; Thomson Church,
Island; Wesley Chapel, Eighth ward. The
churches at New Msrtinsyiile aud Parkers.
burg are known 10 bs sufferers, aud it is very
likely that Others along the river front have
also been hurt.
Contributions for this cause can be sent TO
DR.. 7. H. Logan, Treasurer; Presiden! Snod.
grass or any member Of the Executive Com.
nittee, ~ ., I.f--N T1EEt-T $50 $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

TIE UllkVC W Tue MkkIlao. TX. Nt
The convention organized by electing Col.
G.. II. Desll, OF Brooke county Chairman,
aud A. r.. Jacobs, OF Ohio county, Becre.
.ary. Mr.. j.. G. Palmer explained the
origin OF the convention, and regretted
that circumstances had made 1t impos.
who were interested In the object Of the
meeting and wonlh like to lake part In lis
deliberations. Ho spoke Of the almost fatal
stab at the wool industries In the reduction
Of the tariff, and continued: "At a recent
meeting Ia Columbus. and at the meeting In
september last In Chicago, when every sheep
raising State In the Union was represented, It
was unanimously agreed that the sheep and
wool intsrts!e had been uujustly treated by
the Tariff Comm ssion and subsequently by
the legislation OF Congress on the subject.
There was not d single exception to the gen.
eral condemnation. The MOS! active meaa.
urss must be taken, and at once. In every
State except West VirgiRia these measures
haye al.eauy been taken. We must demand
OF our Senators and Representatives In Con.
gress that they exert their influenza to
procure for US that justice that has not
Hesn accorded ua 1t Is a subjsct 20
vital and comas 10 close to US that we must
act. All party lines have been thrown aside.
To diminish the tariff on wool means the
obstruction Of our wool interests. It Is a
matter pe.sonAl to US. Although l have al.
wsya been GDemscrst, and havs acted with
that party, II this thing goes on as the con.
duct Of some western members has indicated
1t will, Twill say that l ! have little hope for
the party In the State. Nthera Is any State
that needs n tariff in the connt,y It Is West
Virginia. Our Representatives and Senators
should be Instructed t., vote to protect and
foster the Interests Of our young State"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
A Case for the Indies.

A real object Of charity can DO found In
tho person OF Aunt Minnie Burris, who Is
one Of the oldest inhabitants Of Boges' Run
district. Before the flood abe lived In n little
house between Fosty-sccond and Forty-thiri
streets. Since then she has been staying
with Reuben Smith. 1t was supposed that
she ives a woman of some little property,
but Investigation does not show it. She 10
seventy-two years old, and how she ever can
take care Of herself Is o question. IT Is a
casa for the ladies to look. after. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

A LARGE lot Of Wet Prints, from
Simpson 4 iEogc, Mt 9 ,1.2 cents per
yard. l5O lOsen Ladies' and Mems Hose
Mt Guc per dozen. 22 dozen nye.liook
Foster Kid Gloves at Csc per pair. eco
Bed Spreads ut zoe per pair. 100 dozen
Towels Mt GUc u dozen. We shall have on
snle all Ills week a large lot Of lnn,agel
md wet goods. H.. EMSuElMER, L
Eleventh Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

The Best Cast Steel Hatchet for 80 cents at
Market equare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

Alter The Adjournment Of the Convention ty,,.sudtlit
the West Virginia State Wool Growers Also.
citation was called Ito order by the President,
Mr. ]. O.. Gist, and III the atsencs OF the Sec
retsry,S Mrs. Palmer was called upon to take
i Considerable confusion resultcd from the
absence Of all the officers except the presi.
dent,Iaud the fact that none Of THO account
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
LATE but Liberal.

GaFF2paaatact e1 ne ZakQi9e"nn
AsnIsoros, Pa, February 2o.-While We
an unifiendly woodland somelimes Justly
so-yet this dreadful calamity that has over.
taken your city has brought forth nan
notable instances icf The generosity q, The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

Thee - much lighter run than last week. and
u. anality IL near shout the sanc general order
Iious Change, though HE msrict ibtourhnut 10, q
shown more activity Than 1t did then. Fixes 10
butcher Sheep ranged from sIs6hc, With cxtrl = 4
s sma., higher: Lambs, when sold separate, brourh'
Gs9se. ~sleeler, Ripple L Lyun eo!d 4 choice n S ri
OF lambs and ycatlings 10 Fred Schlotieiidt at 7c.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
books OF the Association were on hand.
Finally, however, tho meeting got down, 10
business, aud elected the following otleen:
IN President: Col. g.. Il. Beall wan elected with.

n President: Col. O. H: Beall was elected viii.
out opposition. .St!sR VI
Vice Prealdent,, T. Il. Buchanan, oi
Brooke County; J. J.. Jacob j., Of Ohio;
Peter Pugh, Of Hancock; AID. Hopkins, OF
Jackson; John Ingram, OF Mnrahall; w. y.
CARRIER, Of Harrison; @. Morris, OF Tyler; J.
@. Vandsvort, Of Lswls; John W: gleenbsr
ger, OF Mason: VIM, ,Vnndeyort,, OF Pocahon.
la; George Rutherford. Of Richie; @. II.
Brftlett. OF Wood; Jos. VanMeter, OF Hardy;
B. N. Kitchen, ofBsrks'eytJ J. W. GranthSn,
Il. Moast, q upshur.
Treasurer: A. z. Jacob wss elected by a
majority Of three over s. A. Cockayne.
Secretary: 8. A. Cockayne was chosen, hay.
ing eight votes 10 L. NJ. Atklnson'a four. AZ
III. Jacob. jr., T. II. Buchanan and e, M.
Atkinson wers appointed an auditing com.
mitlee 10 examine the accounts OF tho out.
going officers. ~ f.ia.lr4N YiNQIi ~
On motion Of Mr.. Buchanan the Assocja'
ton adjourned 10 meet In this city on The
Thursday Of the next Slate Fair, Of 10 A. N. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

New YORK, February W.-wool steady and fairly
active; ,domes ic fleece 31n45c; pulled lSalUc: I'M.
washed l0A2Sc; Texas 14al1c. -
-. Leather.
NV YORK. February 2o.-I.esther Dim and In,
good demand; HCmlock cole Yk425c,
..E iG Lend.
NEW Yolx. February 2o.-Lead quiet and steady;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
DENTISTRY.
uh Catalogues
Office: Nos. a5 nnI - Fourteenth N1Tcei


For, eale-Shelving and Counter.
kWanted-Coopers.
4 For sale-Leat Tobacco. sF5a
Wnated-A Room.
TLost-Bunch Of Keys.
/. OF p. Funeral Notice. ss.. /
Flooded eafes-W. r. Burt 4 Co.. 81
Warnlng-rhe Singer Mfg Co.
Notics-C1escent Lodge No. s,SA. A. Of ]
vs. W.. NO. s.
Do Your Own Rooflng-B. F. Caldwell.
Executors Sale of-Vn1uable Real Estate.
German Student LamFs-Nesbitt u Bro.
Special Sale Of Carpets-G. MeudeI & Gu.
DR.. John L. smith-Third page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
ncnwood Acknowledgements

The Dcnwood Relief Committee yesterday
acknowledged the receipt Of the following
contributions: Citi2sus Relief Committee OF
Wheeling, Il box OF clothing, 2 bsrrels OF
BEANS, | box OF crackers, 10 plsces OF meat, 2
cases OF shoes, 200 ioayes OF bread, I box Of
coffee.
Mrs. Shepherd McMcchen, OF Washington,
Pa, | box OF clothing.
Bellaire Relief Committee, bread, meat,
coffee, Canned fruit, womens' clothing.
Belle 6nider, kingwood, 90 losves ofbread.
Snyder NJ. Il. Cnurch, near Kingwooc,
W. Va, by Rsv. A, J. LYDIA, $25 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

"WAs Eve the first woman was the title
OF a lecture recently delivered down East. OI
course We didn't hear tho lecture, bit VI
know the frat woman, that ever used DR..
BulPa Cough Syrup never experienced uuch
a happy cure for her cough and cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
WANTED THEM STRONGER,

These wero the resolutions adopted by the
Brooke county meeting on the a6th Of Janu.
AIRY, at which yesterdays convention wa
conceived. Mr.. J.C. Palmer wanted them
still more s'rongi in their terms, and he pre-.
scented the following additional resoluti rs,
which wero also adopted without a dispsnt:
ing VOICE. S.s. 5 tET5asE
a 7Resolvsd, That while advocating an increas.
ed tar'Ion WOOL, wa AS wool growers are unau.
imously Of the opinion that all the interests Of
this State require such a protective tariff a.
will foster, develop and encourage every in
dustry in this State, aud We request our Sen
ators and Representatives 10 Congress TO ad.
vocate and vote for such u tariff.
Re.olre.l, That copies Of the foregoing reso.
lutions be- Tor anrded to ouy Senators and Rep.
,esentstivcs In Congress BY the Chairman Of
thia Mc0ting.t ys-5-SA tS.,Es-24
Reso!red, That the thanks OF this conyen.
ton arc rendered to the press OF this State for
kindness md aid already received, and all
n%ewspapera feeling kindly to the intefest
represented here are requested to publish
the proceedings OF this meeting, ats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

After the adopt'on Of tho resolutions, the
invention Adjourned, NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

. -.-... XXI -FN....#
The following gentlemen we're appointed q
committee on Resolutions: J.. @. Gis!, WIN.
Hammond. Brooke county; 3. A. Cocayne,
VIM. Barley, Marshall county; and Abrsni
McColioch, Ohio county.
HAfler 3 brief elaboration, this committee
submitted the following r~ts3lutions, which
Sere unanimously adopted: =
First-Ihst the reduction Of duties on i'm.
| ported woels by tho 10y. Congrtss was an ac,
Ct Injustice 10 an important agricultural In.
dusty, which will, ii 1t ba not modified, re-.
sclt III p%arslyzing the business OF sheep.
breeding and wooI-growing in the United
States and In transferring the same to ioreign
countries
secoad-That the %flockowners OF Brooke
county. W. Va, hereby earnestly protes!
~assinst this Injustice and solemuiy assure
the wool.growers OF other States Of thei,
readiness t. unite with item in all proper
| and Legitimate measures calculated to restore
the wool tariff Of 1867.
aThird-Thet 1t ID our sincere conviction
that the late reduction Of duties on wool wai
efected by means of an organized effort hay.
ing for lts object the destruction Of fine voc
she.p husbandry in tho U oited States, and
| tho admission of wool from fore IN nntioa,
free otduty, and agaiust this efIo:t It is the
duty cf tho one million fl ,ck.maqte,s en-,
gagged in producing wool to protest unit
their voice is heard in Congress and thei1
rights arc RESPECTED by appropriate legisla
ton. n
Fourth-That it SHOULD be rememberee
that the United Stats now produce thres
hundred million pounds OF wool annually
worth al least 800, COO, 900 and that so i'm
portant m Industry canrot be seriously EN-,
bsrrassea without injury to the general vel
fare. We dsnounce as unworthy OF respect
tul consideration tho f.llacy and injustice Of
tho manulacturer} claim that raw material
| should b. .iree, aud We ask with emphasis,
| why is labor required to produce wool less
worthy OF protection than labor at the rpm.
( die or loom, where the raw material Is con.
verified into manufactured good? +
Fitth-ThAt We solicit and entreatihe wool
growers Of other S!ates 10 unite with US in
the work OF organizing the h1ck masters OF
tie. Union into associations that ahgll be &C.
operative aud harmonious, III order that we
may be better able 10, cope with the manu-.
faclurera in tho serious struggle that ~ upon
us both before tho country and in .he halls
Of legislation. "a.
SiIth-That we tander. our hearty thanks
10 such members CT Congress and editors as
have given uu their sympathy and support in
this struggle for justice, snd we hereby sol.
emily dGclere that while presenting this
effort for the n,aiutaineauce OF what is 90
n,anitcstly right, We will at all times and in
all places, without regard TO former party
predictions. do all III our power to secuto 4
restoration Of the wool tarifro 1867, believing
and knowing rs We do, that any less protec.
ton .tEau this will prove ruinous.
S~eventE-fhat the press OF West Virginia
be requested to print the foregoing resolu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
ready for mailing can be had ut our count.
Ing room this morning. Ad~ditiOnaltie.
tails of the great flood. Price ) cents
4 per copy. VIZ NssIN "A a5Et x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

A$FEW more copies Of the DAILY IN.
TELLlGENCER Of F. brunry3 18th, con.
talnipg fall details. Of the great flood, can
be Ind at onr counting room In Wrappers,
ready for malllng.c Price, s cents, i'I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

- Hw .
In addition to numerous small contribu,
lions of. clothing and provisions received yes,
terday,, West Als1snder's citiz,ns, with thei,
we'll known liberality, sent a carlond OF bro.
visions and $2l1 10 in cash.. H. g.. Stegheus,
Esq +, OF Philadelphia, vice president OF the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., sent
through Dr.. J.. L. s. Hardes,y, q boz Of nice,
warm clothing.
Congressman Lance, OF Washington county,
Pa, spent about $500 in new goods and sMt
them 10 the Relief Committee Of this city, II
the gentleman'a district were in this State he
could be re-elected unanimously. 4
GENEROUS OAKLAND. s
Tho following caao to hsnd yesterday
OAKLAND, Nh, February 10.
Ion. =. d. AiHer, R2ee!iag, " "a:
DEAR sIR:-I ship tomorrow from the citi.
zens OF our town ~ follows: Forty-seysn
bushela potatoes, 8 bushels onions, $50 pounds
buckwheat flour, 8 sacks wheat flour, 4 bar
relH turnips. l case tomatoes. l box OF cheese,
l can lard, s pape,s coffee, 1;dozsn Comforts,
l pair wooden blankets aud $25 IS cash. You
will distribute the same 10 the needy suffer.
era from the food az n gift from the citizens
Of the mountains where, foods never reych.
Very truly yours.
~ A.iW. HNxRLL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

SOMETHING old-Aleu's Bilious Physic-
Acts quickly. relieves promptly, aud never
Tails to u r Sick Headache and Constipation,
% cents. Large boille.-At all druggists.
-.r-- --..-n ---- - ~ 1.rhsIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

400 Pieces Embroidery, some yer,
1ne Patterns, damaged BIZ Wnier nj
nriaHSeport, and destined for Messrs,
hrait Bros. l. Rosenberg. for sale at
%. E rias EMSNElMEh'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
THE WOOL GROWERS.
Of VEST VIRGINIA. IN SESSION.
4 State Con'cation OF Farmers aad Others later
,t.d ia sheer, TO Express Their Views on
ihe Wool Tariir-rho tIrools Cosnty
Mholatlons With m Addition.

In response 10 a call issued at The recent
convention at Wellsburg OF tho wool grow.
ers Of Brooke county, a State MATS conyen.
lion OF wool men was held at the Mcclure
House In this city, yesterday afternoon. II
wan attended by u very liberal representation
oil the wool men OF the Pan Handle; ~ will
DO SEEN by the following list OF those present:
lBfooko County,. u. Gist; G. Ii. yea'l,
Abraham Wilson, r. II. buchanan, Samuel
u, t1fst, Joshua ". Gistd John O. Palmer
Win. Hammond, VIM, somervi!le snd VIM.
Hogg.
Y. Ilervey, Abraham McCoItoch, IL 81. At.
kinson, A. Il, Jacob. John J.. Jacob, je, W.
q. Stewart, John Robinson, Elijah Moore, u.
I. Atkinson, Alexander McConn. Art. Carter,
l.. +. SlssoD, John Baird, II. P. Carter.
Mnrhsil Counly-s. A: Cockayns, Frank
Arnold, Mnjor Dufley, John Pierce and Hon.
John Nixon. E.H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
Der CODY.

LOOK out for the largest lot OF wet md
Slightly dnmagel goods which HeY open
Friday morning. II. EMSAElMEk..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

unchanged. Wheat, opened q ,haic; drmssIr and
closed dull: car lots hrm; No. 2 rcd February slasE'
A. @; March g. esNa.l c9h: .Aprll 81 lGJErls III:
MAJ. 81 lsAl tlSN.d Corn dull: options; a. shade
weaker; car lots steady rejected yellow 53Xc:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

THREE pounds Nails for 10 cents ut Boyd's,
Market Equare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

WARRANTED Hsne-s.wp, 90 cents, at Boyd's
Market Equare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
The Financial World,

NKw York, February "o.-Moncy market easy at
1892 percent, closed offered ut l%;pereut. Prime
mercantile paper 4a51HS..s pesccut. sterling Ex.
change bankers bills 81 50; demand 81 S9T.
GovRRNAENrs-Firm.
u. g % 11niLlu g Ir cnnnnna 1oa7I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
TIE DAILY

THREE pounds nails for 10 cents at Boyd's,
Market Square. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

TnE Best Cast Steel Hatchet for 50 cents at
Boyd's, Market square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

CHICAGO, February .0.-The Drorers Journal 70
ports: Live h,gs-a eceips 2l,00o head;; shipments
1000, head; market dull and l0albc lower; rough
packing 70 Aoa6 eS; packing and shipping % Ss0
Caltle-Receipb 6.CcO head; shipments 5MO hea5,
market strong and active: exports SO 5oa5 30; FOOD
to choice shipping Bte4 s IS 90aG 40; common ,e
medium S. 2lAs TO-. sheep-Recelyts 8 800 head;
ship rents S,7e0 bend: maakct steady aud firm; In
fefior 70 fair e. 23ii 30 ewl; medium to GOOD III I'd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
Zeal Skin Cigars.

Natnre Il: missiles; thelr only aavor. No
'drnps'ss "a sS NJ. REILLY, Agent,
49, w W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21
SWINE MARKET,


There Is q rc:y large Increase ia the nu,nberlo
ne offerings over last week. The quality is gcncr
been fair to good, with a marked adv ,rco oycr III
igures ruling thea. The advance during he m.
Two weeks ltt' been uuprecefen cd since some n
NC sa1es that were made during the war VIC QUOT,
made at 9,Hc TO lO.. Same Tim: list ycas sEss W.
=tA THE SHEgp MARKEr. Tt.rsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-21

'~ AABs wv hks%o NJ 20 a cEkEIH. E+F#fl
While the Committee on Resolutions waa
preparing lis report, Governor Jackson, who
YVES present, wnl called on md made q briel
speach.l He ssid that before lie became q
Democrat lie VAST Wing, and a good deal OF
the o!dAHhig beliefin protection to Ameri-
ca industries had bee0 ground Into, him.
and lie Old not think II had all bsen ground
Ms.. Palmer; interrupted him to express a
hora that still more would be ground In. I
The Governor assured him that much OF It
remained in him. I&He spoke tof West Wiz.
ginia's vast natural resources, and lamented
their uGdevefoped condition.. Under these
circumstance he considered a protective
thrift nccetsity to'the Etate.,sH He expressly
dissynTed q belief In SC tariE for revenue
only" The tariff, 1t is true enables the Gov
eminent 10 1Aiso tho revenues necessary for
is maintenance Ia the lcast onerous manner;
but at the same time 1t bhon!l. and must
serve also the purpose OF protection.
This might DO the peculiar doctrine OF
tho Republican party: but 1t lis
also shared by g large number of the Demo
Gratis OF Yves! Virginia. Politics, in the Gov.
crnor's opinion, should hive nothing TO do
with the tariff. 5ue aivised the convention
to make It's memorial to Congress 50 Q tpifcit
thatit could not be misunderstood.
Mr.. Lewis Baker, Of the Register, and Mr..
Frank Arnold, Of Marshall county, slso.made
short speeches. ggl
After Tho adoptton Of tho resolutions, the
convention Adjourned.