davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
SENATOR SHERMAN INTERVIEWED
His Views on the Result in Ohio aud Its
Effect oil Other States,

- .
MANSFIELD, Oct. IA correspondent
had the following interview with Senator
John Sherman at his residence this even.
ing regarding the result OF Tuesdays cleo
ton. Being asked what effect, if any, the
Republican victory will have on the No
yember election, Afr. Sherman said: "I
think the result OF Tuesday is decisive Of
the Presidential election SO far as Ohio is
concerned. l have no doubt, whatever,
that Ohio will more than double the
majority whether contest is made BY the
Democrats or not. The influence Of the
Ohio election upon other States is mat
ter OF opinion or not l think a well con
tested struggle; such as we had in Ohio, is
fair indication OF popular opinion in
other States. Agrcat many people will
take the result here as indicating the result
in the doubtful States Of Indiana, New
York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, and
will vote accordingly" ~. NJ
What do you think Of the charge that
Republicans used United States Marshals
to furtherthe. .s4ia;ss--si the party ?'' 'S,..sE
; Sherman-1 think the Republican party
was entirely justified in appealing to the
act OF Congress to protect the ballot box
against what it appears to me was organ
lied rutlianism in Cincinnati. 1t may be
that the deputy marshal,, suddenly
clothed with power, may have abused it
in individual, instances, but the same
thing was done by Sheriffs' deputies and
the regular police in Cincinnati. All
fornu of ln,v1ocu riolopoaY IN oI,,+;or,
should be frowned upon without regard
to party feeling, but when extraordinary
steps are taken on the one side it is apt to
invite similar efforts on the other side.
Both parties should seek to punish viola,
tons oi law or abuse of power either by
marshals or sheriils or their deputies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
THE NEW G Ens1AN MINISTER.
Ills Friendly Speech and PRECEDENT ATtlur.s
- - .,tu7-sT Excellent Reply. e


80 = Excellent Reply. s.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 17.-Baron
Won Mvensleben,S the new Minister from
Germany, was formally presented TO the
President to-day by the Secretary of State.
Upon being presented, the Baron said
ifr. President: Having been appointed
by his Majesty the Emperor OF Germany,
my most gracious sovereign, his Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
.iary to the United States OF America, i
have the honorto deliver my credentials
into your hands. l am also. instructed to
express TO you his Majesty's good and
constant wishes for the welfare and the
prosperity OF the United States. Be as
sured, Mr.. President, that it is my most
earnest desire to be able to contribute to,
the further development OF the intimate
and friendly. relations so long and happily
existing between both nations. Being
fully aware OF the high and honorable
duties entrusted to me in this country,
where l have already formerly resided
and have learned to appreciate and ad-
miro the high qualities OF its people, I
may ask YOU, Mr. President, to extend to
me the friendly feelings and kind assist
ancej Which you have always accorded to
my predecessors" 52sSs Y. .s z.
:phc'presidcnt replied rs follows: !" Jfr.
.|ii1sisrr:oI receive with sincere pleasure
from youa hands the credential letters of
'Ais Majestp The Emperor OF Germany, 'ac-
,drcditing S6u.as bis envoy extraordinary
'and. minister plenipotentiary near the
governmentiof the United States. His
Imperial -Majesty's message OF amity and
good will comes witfrespccial appropriate
ness through one who, like yourself, has
by previous honorable residence in this
capital in the diplomatic; service of his
country, gained IN intimate knowledge OF
our people and our institutions; and who
can bear personal witness to the cordiality
OF our friendship for the German nation
and our respect for its venerutcd ruler. I
count no less on Your efforts than OIL my
own earnest desires that the unimpaired
good will thus existing may grow and
strengthen with advancing years, as the
two great nations move harmoniously in
the path Of peaceful development and ma
terial prosperity n: 60,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
AN IRISH PATRIOT.
The Death Of a. NJ. snllivau-.A Short Sketch
81 l5'{33A : .5,S Of His Lie. fsi, ~

The DEATH Of a. NJ. snllivau-A Short Sketch
Of His Lie. is, ).
DUBLIN, Oct. IA. M Sullivan, the
eminent Irish publicist, died at 6 o'clock
this morning.
Alexander Martin Sullivan was 81 years
OF age, having been born at Bantry, coun-
ty Cork, in 1920. 1t was in 1858, while
prosecuting his studies as nm artist in Dub
lin tLat he became connected with the
newspaper and periodical press, in 1855
joining the staff OF the Nation newspaper,
from which he retired as editor and pro-
prietor in 1876: His public career is let:
ter known from his connection witll-the
llome Rulc movement. In 1854. .ke was
twice prosecuted by the government, on
two seperatc fndfctne nts, for sGditions
arising out Of the Manchester execution,
was convicted and underwent four months
imprisonment in Richmond jail. While
in prison he wasnominated us Lord Mayor
OF Dublin by the Municipal Council,
OF which he was : member, but
he declined. On his release he was
greatly honorcd, but declined all tes,i-
monlals. In 1874 he was returned to Par
lament in the Home Rulo interest from
the County Louth, winning most sub.
stantial victory over the President Of the
Board of Trade. He represented the
county until 1850, when he was elected
from Meath and withdrew from Parlia-
ment on account Of i'll health III 1882. lie
was the author OF some interesting works
and was admitted to the Irish bar in 1876.
He was Il founder OF the Home Rule move
ment, md a prominent advocate OF tenn
perance movements, once holding the
Vice Presidentship Of the Dublin Work
ingmen's Club. Sullivan was engaged on
numerous Irish political cases, the last one
Of prominence being that Of O'Donnell,
the slayer OF Carey, whom Sullivan de.
Tended. He has been failing for years
and tor ten days past has been very low,
and his death was not n matter OF sur.
~ . . W.. = III ..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
2 OHIO CoN0HEssN1EN ELECTED.
Full Returns Give tho Republicans 10 m,

Full Returns Give tho Republicans 10 and
the Democrats IL. n f.- ssiSis
CoLUMnUs, Oct. 1.-THE latest returns
to the headquarters Of both committees
give the following mnjorities OF Congress-
men elected, but tile official count may
make slight changes, though it can hardly
be expected that enough Of change may
occur to give the Republicans the major
ity in the'State delegation.
First District-Benjamin F. Butterworth,
Republican, 1,GG5. n a
Second District-Charles Z. Brown, Re.
publican, 2,07S. zj.-i5.it .5.55
Third pstrict-James E. Campbell,
Democrat, Alt. efs.
Fourth District1Charles NJ. Anderson,
Democrat, 3l7. }s5-}. 90
Fifth District-Benjamin LeFeyre, Dem
ocrat, 5,l9l. n y 3 -. =. +. fa II Z,
sixth Districs-William D. Hill, Demo
Seventh District George E. seney, Dem.
ocrat, 3,965. {. = ,ls= s'0 a zt y d.
Eighth District-John Little. Republi-
can, 1862. ~, ~: a.. ,5F / ~
Ninth & Dis.rict-William; C.2 Cooper,
Republican, ], ,27O. 4 ,:#-i.. &
Tenth District-Jacob Romeis, Republi-
can, $50. w - = ~ (
Eleventh District-William w. Ellis
berry, Democrat, 45l.
Txelftll Djstrict-A. G. Thompson, Re-
publican, ] ,420. 1s= =3
Thirteenth District-Joseph Outhwaite,
Democrat, 1876. g5 : - Z. .. {. j.
4, Fourteenth District-Charles II. Gros-
yenor, Republican, 4,527.
Fifteenth District-Beriah Wilkins,
Democrat, $3.50.
!. Sixteenth District--George w. Geddes,
Democrat, SAL: ~ ,.55.5E55 g; 2,
Seventeenth District-Adrian J. Warner,
Democrat, $50. /. p. 81 = i5
Eighteenth District-1saac H. Taylor,
Republican, $3.50. X
Nineteenth District-Ezra D. Taylor,
Republican, IS. 734. ..sI,a';Sit:
Twentieth Distriet-William Mckinley,
jr., Republican, 100. il&t e. e. 81,
Twenty-hrst ! District-Martin A. Foran,
Democrat, 1910. u, ,5.s. ;3:j.si'2 =: ::
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Whcn the curtain
fell at the Princess theatre last night on the
conclusion Of Wilson Barrett's first pro-
duction Of Hamlet the audience demanded
speech from the tragedian. Barrett in
answer to repeated calls appeared before
the curtain and said "Aiy heart is too
full TO speak, but l would like to tell you
a little story. Twenty-Five years ago a
poor and friendless lad, having paid his
last six pence to sit in the gallery to.see
Edmund Kean stand outside the theatre
and make vow he, would one day be
manager OF the Princess theatre and play.
Hamlet. was TINT boy,,"'2 .7Tgssg'e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
H0WElT KILLS HIN. III
AS a PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
sundry fearful Democrat tic Comm View,
f OF n Newspaper Which Mt First hoomed
a. Clsvcland-Why ho Ought not TO bo
and Won't bo Elected President.

Z I
''u W. Ivy n, ~" ,hVm1 w. ~. :,
!, /. liz T., 0.,. oa, p',.o..ns .Ui s''o,s. S'e,s WV,
,.u "',, ~ ie'' '.e s"n'' !o'i.' Nln'n No,u.
~ SA ,S-a p'I,v.",a ,,,, .o noa.n ,,, 'eS'''
" rl 49, - "A's '.'A ..m 10 .n.. .''," {
c,a ~ ,Ir".. n',, Wa "U, ~, ",s m = o.o'e, Y
. ,a.., .nu ". ~. ea.1'n" NV! "ou.u ,,,, ~.
no. a's s'so'st' - ~: AMY ossauso ~.
@ ,.,,, 'eoe"' wv '.'e..' " De''e.'".', o"'
Dr. p.aa,a. ,' p.s"u'e r Nv w.. ~. y. ~ ~
,..s - .a. ~, @ ..,, ','o ~. A's. go ~ l, ssia.
r,e,,Sa.', .'' - 80, m .a u'o'S,.
the ;Ia"s IS M n,,noas,,,, u' and ~ ~. =,
:" -. =. ~ '''tu 49, y ~. 4os !. :
70, l. a,o 49,. *, Z Z ~.
,,,6t.anaa - .ass y. ss A.
o.n1,Js.s. = L.., -, .,aI ltfyIIS
49,. ~, a..s,.,,,. pS.,.,,'i;s.a < S.s
lIo.,.s ..sa,",. o., ,ai,, ~ y .A,ns.a
I;oan.o ..,Ii,.no,,.,a,.. ~ nn.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

at Port Huron there was a 'iine reccp-i!
ton, Rev. A.. Hastings liosa readd dan,ail-,
dress of welcome TO which: r: Blaine
briefly. General Fremont was
then introduced and made aaSfcw
1t was about half : past
! when the train arrived at Detroit
Mr.. Blaine in company with Senator Hale
was driven to Mrs. .Chandler's, iyhere he
will spend the night. Tomorrow. he viii
20 on through Michigan, reaching South /
Bend, Ind, in the evening. !. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
a Reyolt Sno,ls His Plans.

CAlEo, Oct. 2l7.-Information has Just
been received by the government from a
reliable source to the effect that the
Mahdi, who with large force was march
ing on Khartoum to aid the rebels in that
vicinity to capture the place, had arrived
within six days march OF Khartoun when
he wus compelled to return in the dircc-
ton Of Fl Obeid, on account OF several
tribes with him revolving. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
THE ENGINEER TO BLAME. &
4 Coroner's Jury Consure Him for the Rcd
isyr-as .-l Wis Mill Accident y t.,zt "a

ELxroS, Oct. 1.-THE coroncr's jury
in the case Of William A. Pryor, who, to-;
gethcr with two children--Robert Jones
and Katie Duling-were killed by train
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Balti-
more railroad, near this town yesterday,
assembled last night in the office Of the
County Commissioners, and Coroner Litz-
cnburg took the testimony Of several per-
sons who witnessed the accident. They
all concurred in stating that the engineer
did not blow the whistle until the engine
was very near to- the wagon. = Gideon
Large, the engineer, would not swear Tint
he blow the whistle when at the he.whistling
post, but thought that he did 80, From
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE Sec
retary Of the Treasury has directed that
the contract made with George W. Thou
as, OF New York, for raising the wrecked
British irigate which sank in East rivver; in
1880 be7annulled and new contract to
raise the vessel be made with persons
who have already advanced money to
carry on the work and who are willing TO
push it to completion. M, = TX *: "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

MADRID. Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet Council
has decided to postpone giving assistance
to the Colonial Treasury till the Cortes
approves the treaties Of commerce between
America and tthe Spanish West Indies.
The Spanish Government has accepted an
invitation to take part in the approaching
conference i'll regard TO the Congo country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
DEMOCRATIC MAIoElI,Es.
TYLEl, COUNTY.
The Official Voto-The County Ticket Gets MS


The Official voto-The County Ticket Gets rs
lIisI, MS Gil. A. -. '....is. ss,ass. 5 ~
sIsTERsv1LLE, W. Va, Oct. 17.-Follow-
ing are the official returns OF Tyl, r
county ~ ,,77j.&75s
Goyernor-Nlaxwell 1885, Wilson ,o42;
majority343. t.,E-.si;. -; ::
Auaitor-Burtt 1875, Dufley 1861; ma
jority 3l7. ~. ~
Treasures -sturm ,s77, Thompson 1,o5o;
majority 3lS.. 81 l'
Attorney Gcneral-Hutchinson 1874,
Caldwell ,059; majority 3l5. b
Superintendent OF Schools Kendall
1.,3G2, Morgan l,O72 majority 200. s25s
Judges, long term-Flick 1878, Snyder
1856; marjority 800. n e. P,
Judges, short term-Brown1 1,377, Woods
l,05G; majority S2l.
State senate-Bond 1867, Park 1905;
majority 302. WI
Amendment-For 1S7, against 1913;
majority against SG6. 9s::,lt5t -
The full Republican county ticket is
elected by majorities ranging from l56 for
members Of the House Of Delegates to 5l1
for County Clerk. '39G',45
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
JARRErT,s ] sAppO1Nrs1ENT,
Withheld by President Arthur on .Accoun
.I9 q l4y OF His Speech A eytiHst Him. ts'f5

Withheld by President Arthur on Account
of His Speech Against Him. II
z WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. lit is now
stated that the President will not take
any action in regard to the Office of Com
missioner oi; Labor until the meeting Of
Congress. Mr.. John ]. jarrett WIS notni-
mated by the President and confirmed by
the Senate, but his commissionis withheld
on account, it is understood, Of remarks
made by him ina public speech rchecting
on the President. Jarrett wrote the Prcsi-
dentin, regard to tho matter, and alter
wardsihal mi interview with him, but the
Office remains vacant. II. st Z, =. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
Colonel Stewart.

b CAIRO, Oct. 1.-THE Mudir OF Dongola
rciterates the report Of the murder Of
Colonel Stewart by Arabs. a Sir Charles
Wilson, who is at Dongola, telegraphs
that he is unable to obtain any news con:
tirmatory Of the yepottt, 81 N :,s83 S$3j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

Our esteemed Democratic friends in
Wheeling are going to jubilate TONIGHT.
Over Wharf.-The loss Of Ohio or the mar
row escape Of West Virginia !? Mr.. CIeve-
land can't be elected President OF the
United States in 1854. iS ss5s= "a, { Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
/; On Account OF Ill Health.

Special Dlspaich 70 tht Inttlliyencer. y. Y
GENITAL, W. Va, Oct. l7.-lIarrison
Thompson, n well known, and well to do
farmer, OF this county, was found dead
and hanging by a halter in his barn this
morning. The coroner's jury found he
came TO his death by his owIl,land. EIc
had been in i'll health for several months
and MS he did not improve, and received
but, little encouragement from his physi-
clan, lc grew low spirited anditis thought
his dcspondency led to his suicide. He
was about 45 years OF age, and leaves a
wife and two children. :. ~ 7 x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

Is there to, be a meeting Of Democratic
managers to express their adherence OF
The llarper's Ferry forgery? A party is
hard.pressed which has to resolt to such
tactics. Mr.. Butt and Chairman Cowden
ought to bring suit against the Baltimore
Day to see whether the high conspirators
back Of Williams can't be discovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

DENVER, CoI., Oct. ia Tribune Re
publican Lajunta special says: Richard
Simpson, cashier OF J. G. Jones & Fishers
bank OF this place, absconded and took
with him all the banks available cash,
amounting to several thousands OF dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

WHAT does Chairman Leonard think
now Of his majority Of 1900 to 1900?
He will do we'll il he can get third Of
$1,000 out Of the official returns, and he
may be glad to take third Of 10000. It
is one thing to claim with confidence, and
another to make the returns tally with the
claim. r.. 3 :,,t s. 81 's..,.,ii. ...fst sSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

Klsowoop, W. Va, Oct. l7.-alaxwclls
official majority in this county is 1880.
Dawson for the State Senate has 1885 ma
jority. Both members roi the House Of
Delegates have similar majority. Every
Republican candidate on the comfy ticket
is elected,a clean sweep. Preston is the
banner county with q big D. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
A,sTEAMSHlp A FIRE
In siid.occnn-she Arrives In Port Safely,
pr wa Eh,g. However, .sng|

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 1.-THE Guion line
steamer Nevada, Captain Bremar, from
New York October !, for Liverpool, ar.
rived of here at s:45 this morning. She
reports fire aboard and great excitement
prevails among tho passengers. Instead
Of proceeding to. Liverpool she entered
this harbor. Tho cargo has been on fire
since Wednesday. A tender from the
Nevada has been here and returned to the
steamer with gangs Of laborers to helm
subdue tho fire. It is supposed the fire
was caused by spontaneous combustion
among the cargo. "A portion Of the cargo
was jettisoned and ten feet OF water was
pumped into the hold in the efforts to
subdue the flames. si5 q h q,
the passengers arc safe. Every effort
is being made to extinGuish the flames.
A later dispatch says The Nevada on
entering, the harbor had heavy list TO
port. There was ten feet Of water in her
hold. Admiral Lei,hbringe offered the
services Of tho crew OF tic English gun.
boat IN the harbor, but tho agents Of the
steamship declined the prolIered assist.
ance. at 1 P. VI. the captain OF the
Nevada denied that the fire was still burn.
ing. The owners OF the steamship expect
her to leave Queenstown this afternoon
for Liverpool. ,'ss l.5s- ~
STORY or THE FIRE
Atnoon on Welnesday.a discovery was
made that portion Of the cargo was on
fire. The Captain and other officers went
below and found, some cotton and some
hops burning. They; returned to the deck
nearly smotkercd. Water was at once
poured upon the burning cargo and the
fire got under control after some hours
Many passengers lent their assistance. A
quantity Of the cargo was thrown over.
board. The steam cxtinguishcr did GOOD
service. From Wednesday the Captain,
oihcers, crew and passengers worked With
out ceasing. They were in state OF ex-
haustion when they arrived at Queens.
town, where fresh men were shipped to
relieve the crew. i.
While the fire was burning in the cotton
hold the Nevada landed seventeen passen.
gers at Queenstown aud proceeded to
liverpool. Before sailing the Nevada
listed heavily to the starboard and the
boats OF tho port side were filled with
water. She left on M even keel. 1t seems
that; Wednesdays flames were subdued
but again broke. out Thursday night:
Some Of the officers and several OF the
crew, were injured about the head and
hands in attempting to cxtinguish the
fire. One officer was disabled. = 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
uentlrlcks' Movements.

CHICAGO, Oct. l7.-Hon. Thomas "A.
Hendricks will speak in this city on the
oond inst, BY invitation+o the labor it or.
CARNATIONS and local Democratic clubs,
and will return to indianapolis and 30 to
Springfield, Ills, on the Goth inst. 3itfi5;g IA;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

sr.iP PErERspuno, Oct. 1.-THE police at
Riga have discovered quantity Of sub
versive proclamations in the Russian Ian
euage on board the steamer kelso, from
Hull: The ships carpenter, who has alb
seconded, is supposed to have been re-
sponsible for them, /, ti ! y b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

& WAslllSoros, Oct. l7.-Gen. Benz. Al
vord, U. S. a.: (retired), is dead. He be-
came Brigadier General in 1876, and was
retired at his own request after forty.six
years service. Hc was brevetted twice
for gallant conduct during the Mexican
war and was brevetted Bri.adier General
during the war Of the rebellion. "a. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
TuELAcR0ssE OUTRAGE.
Tho Result OF the Inquest on the Work OF
----L--- DeMOcrnlIe nemnn.

.t.H.HI.. OeutOCEutlC btuUH,
LACROSSE, Wis, Oct. l7.-Business Is
practically suspended hero to-day, the all
absorbing topic being the tragedy Of last
night Of the murder Of Frank Burton and
the subsequent lynching Of his slayer,
Nathaniel Mitchell. II now appears that
Mitchell had intended, II possible, TO kill
ut least two more citizens, one OF whom
was Chas. A. Mcdonald. 1t was onlyaques.
ton Of fwlom he metfirst. Hewas equipped
with two sclf.cockine Smith 4 Wesson
revolvers and pulled them as fast rs the
ticking Of a, watch Ex.Chiet OF l'olice
Hatch was ont of the city but evidence
now points toward Mitchell rs the man
who attempted his assassination several
weeks ago, and only left him when he
supposed he was dead. : ~
An inquest has been ordered and large
number Of witnesses will be examined.
There is no disposition to prosecute any.
one, the general verdict being that it was
a righteous execution. The funeral OF Mr..
Burton takes place Sunday afternoon.
The. inquest on the body Of Mitchell,
the lynched murderer, Is now proceeding.
The court house corridor is packed and
hundreds are standing outside 'oi the
building. The Coroner's jury examined
twelve witnesses in Mitchell's inquest,
among whom were the sheriff, policemen
and eye-witncsses Of the murder and
lynching. No one recognized any Of the
multitude who did the lynching. The ver-
dict is substantially that the deceased was
the man who murdered Mr.. Burton and
that he came to his death by hanging n,
the hands Of parties to the jury unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

This Is, II district. cut out for General
Warner:by 4 Democratic Legislature, and
in which tho Democratic majority in 1888
was ,4os. \ man can afford to be defeat.
cd after 50 splendid a fight rs this: Colo
mel Taylor's record six,nure;enviable than
General Manners. Itsis 81 such timber
as.this that Governors are made, \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

ANN. .AnnoR, Al1cu., Oct. t.117.-Darnwell
4 French's woolcn mill at Foster station,
near this city, was burned this morning,
together with l., 900 pounds OF wool. The
mill had six months orders ahead. Loss
$40, 900; insurpnce unknown. s55e ssl.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18

:. WooSsocHEr, R. l., Oct.l7.-The cotton
factory Of Wyman & Chase, employing
from three to four hundred operatives,
will shut down tomorrow night and it is
unknown when it will start up again. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-18
s Cutlery, Factory Closed,

Plr7snuHoH, Oct. "A Canton, Ohio,
special says the Canton Cutlery Company,
employing one hundred hands, was closed
by the Sheriff today upon judgments as
gregating so, 900. tl..S