davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
THE TARIFF TUSSLE
IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP.
Il Ia Proving TO ba 4 ahost that will Not Down as
the alddins Of tbs Bo''ss-Coaisrs.e.s aad
c.ueu''' Propa'sd1; 1;w'saisstoA 'S.u'
N0tts-Fu.'t lrthu,'s Candidacy.
From Our Special Correspondent. (

From Our Special Correspondent. h at,StN N ",
WARRINGTON, December I'LL has not
yet been definitely determined whether the
Democratic caucus will be called this OF
next week. Some members OF the .Houee
say that while the protectionis!s favor the
compromise plan OF revising the tariff
instead OF passing any general bill, jet the
Morrison men are not likely to agree 10
this,as they are drawing new courage from
the apparent weakening Of some Of the
protectionists before the spscter Of a caucus.
The drift Of the talk among the Demo-
cratic members OF the House to-day on the
subject OF tho tariff and q caucus on the
Morrison bill was more temperate and con.
servative than during the les! week.
The suggestion Of caucus for the pur-
pqse Of conference Of general exchange Of
opinions with the view Of agreeing upon
some amicable line Of policy has been
made, and meets with general favor. !,
CONFERENCE CAUCUS. .45
The opponents Of the Morrison bill
express entire willingness to join in such a
caucus.
A Pennsylvania member said to-day that
ho thought such a CAUCUS or conference
ought TO be held. The Democrats ought to
meet together, he said, TO .diacuas the
situation calmly and in friendly spirit in
order that all may agree upon Bome definite
course OF action. ~ ;ssaSs 4sel
He does not believe, he said, in nyhing
like coercion, but fe does believe in bar.
m0ny, and Is ca!i.tiad 1t can be attained.
Mitchell, Of Connecticut, says that he pro.
poef3 to follow his party wherever 1t may
lead. lie raid that II msjority shall de-
termine upon the Morrison bill, It will not
bs for him, es q Democrat, to set his indi-
vidual judgment against that policy. He
will follow the party tanner. y
Some Of the most ardent supportera OF
tho Morrison bill declared in favor OF a
caucus Tor conference, and not with the
previously avowed purpose OF forcing the
bill upon the minority.
A CAUCUS OF PEACE. 5,$i ,ftl
Robertson, Of Kentucky, Morgan, Of
MiH.ouri, and others. equally emphatic
in their position that some tariff reform
bill must be passed, e1preraed the opinion
that CAUCUS in the interest Of peace and
harmony WIGS u good idea. Some quiet
talk IL heard IN lavor Of a compromise that
would present bill reducing the tariff and
framed in a shape that would permit the
E,s,ern and Pennsylvania Democrats to
support i. The policy Of compromiee
seems to have taken hold Of good many,
and by some it is pronounced absolutely
necessary, pa they say row and split
will certainly lose the Presidency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
AeSEMBLYMEN:
SENATOR'S:

Among the more cstute memberl mark
ed indiaposition to talk was apparent. In
a large number Of cases the utmt st tact was
required to obtain an cxprec9ion. In no
case were members found to express them.
selves unreservedly committed to PRECEDENT
Arthur. The lofIice-holder,, heretofore
Arthur men TO the backbone, were not 60
pronounced in his favor as some months
since. It was noticeable, too, that they
resented the Blaine suggestion and never
mentioned his name OF their own motion.
The adherents Of Blaine were outspoken
for their iavorite, and distinguished from
all other in that particular. Ft &..H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

TIE New York Free Trade Club caugh!
d tartar when it took hold oi the Rev. Dr..
Howard Crosby: SE
have received your invitation to pur.
chase ticket 10 the Free Trade Club din.
ner, which should accept were l a free
trader; pu. am a benighted protectionisl
and could have no place q. your table, un.
lees to hear words OF wisdom to convert
me; out thee / can get in the morning
papers and weep over my errors without
being seen. '-s'SSt'-rrsl
This ST least relieves tho club Of the dark
Euspicioa that the whole lay out was paid
for with British gold. yo5 Wi n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

H,yA.r /, tho choice Of Maryland Dem
oc,a,u. who greatly admire their able and
and pen.leruanly neighbo. But Bayart1
loe,n'. seem to be entered for the race.
II. is in comfortable circumstances, but
t, a, no f,,homltss ''bar'l.' s. -lhe;wire.
nalIers In ,hsi. hats as they .yo by, but
,h.v don't hnrrah for Thomas Fraucis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
Brutal Attack ON nis NJ a, o,,,er.,n.Law,

Brutal Attack ON Hix n Mother.in.Law. :.
kEwANEE, ILL.,, March l7.-Last evening
as Mls. Charlotte Blank wa3 driving home
alone, 4 man jumped into the back end Of
the buggy and with heavy club com:
menccd pounding the lady over the head,
intlcting a number Of terrible wounds.
Tha horse took fright and ran away, throw.
ing her to the eround. Very alighs hopes
are entertalned for her recovery. Before
Mrs. Blank lost consciousness abe stated
that she recognized as her eceailant be,
son.in-law, August kruhn. who ha3 been
arreslc3. kruhn claims that his mother.
in law destroyed his domestic happiness,
but denies his guilt. 5i2 El.1i,f 4 /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

TilsANT OF WEST VIRGINIA.
a Tragedy. s

r. H.. y
ArfL scESEs. Secret cabinet la the Tyran.'s
rAsee' Popuace without shouting visiDly, and
ever and anon tearing their hair. Jacobus dls.
covered loa bslmy spring day. robed In ms ls.tic
N.sa!lH Enter Josephus, Prime Miulstcs, flushed
with peIp Ro,k. - S.g87 ,s :
The Prime alinister.--aly lord, the As.
SCISSOR Of Monongalia is taken. ,Sgse5l5
The Tyrant,-oG with his head S,
much for mutiny. .;..54.si
lhe Prime Alinis'er.-But, good my lord,
Shat II he bid mo cold deiiance3 e!
1he Iyrant.-Thcn read him tho riot act
'oe, and wait till the clouds roll by !" 4.
h1s''nt omnes Bourbones to the dead
March in SanI.n M Il; ij5: ii!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
OClIlLTREE INTERVIEWED.
What He Thinks About tho Famous Las.
II'' ~ 4 ker ResOlutiou. sNEIt-

'lN ~ ker ResoluiioD. NtNr
Nlw YonH, March l7.-Colonel Tom
Ochiltreewps resting himself quietly at The
q. Jamesto.day when areporter interrupt.
ed his flow Of thought. 5g +
"Just got here this morning." said the
Texas statesman. Came over to attend q
breakfast John Nackay gave at the Honr
man House, to Lord Vaudeville, Larry Je.
rome and yours truly. It was a splendid
affair."" 5iEsg'
t"But what has that to do with the Las.
ker resolution p &Fs, II3.i.
II will address tho House on that 10.
morrow il I get q chance, and the piss OF
my remarks will be about this: The dis.
patch of tho Secretary Of State Is au admir-.
able document, and in go far as the For.
eign Department Of the Government 10 con.
cerned, Think its dignity has been pre-.
served. And now 1t becomes, the duty OF
tle House ol Representatives to do like
wise. So long as that resolution remains fem
upde,iyered. to tho body to which It was ad:
dressed, there can be but one course TO
pursue.in. the maintenance OF its dignity.
No smooth. diplomatic phrases, no glitter
ing Eeneralities Of speech can plaster over
Tue -lhdilnity attempted to be cast upon US.
zI"Wehave no official cognizance' that the
aHrotit has been 'atoned for by subsequent
action, and no telegrsphic report OF any
supposed debate can be received in miti.
ga!ion. Alive do know Is what has been
officially communicated 10 the House that
The Chancellor otthe, German, Empire has
taken itupon himself to intercept polite,
c6utteous5 and friendly communication,
sent by the Houss Of Representatives to q
9imilar legislative body Of the German
Empire, and has conttmptuously returned
the same to his representative at Wash
ington. Until his sclion thereon is re-.
versed, I hold that the House cannot con.
slstsntly refuse 10. adopt the resolution Of
the gentleman from New York [ Mr..
Hiscockl j which reiterates the sentiments
expressed in the original resolution" ~
80 the House has had no official infor.
nation about this business 2" ;t!t
NO, not bit" "a [!
till It comes?" -slziF r. =.S5iig.l
"B B.cause ! want to make the present
condition Of afiaira c!ea,; aud I want to
add, alec, that never intended 10 court
notoriety in this whole affair. am nat.
urally q modest man, but when we get into
thing I'm in favor OF seeing 1t throu III
with some regard to our National dignity"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
. las < HALL.
Tho Meeting OF tho union Association at
.3i.. Clnclnna1i. VIA N

Tho Meeting or tho Union Association at
CincInnali. tI
ClSclSSArI, o., March 1.-THE Union
Association Of base ball clubs began a ses-
Hion with closed doors at the Gibson House
to-day. There were present ThomasS ].
prass, Of Philadelphia; Il. A. Bennett, Of
Washington; A. II. Henderson, of Balti.
more; E. A. Heagle, Of Chicago; II. ~.
Lucas, Of St. Louis; Justus Thorner, Of Gin.
cinnati, and W. W. Ritz, OF Altoona, Pa.
The Boston club WET admitted to member.
ship, making eight clubs in the association.
Geo. Wright took tise 1t as its repr1sente-
tive. Mr. Wright exhibited telegram
from Boston that eligible grounds had been
leased for the uae Of the club. The umpireu
chosan were J.. NJ, Kelly, Of Pbiladelphia;
NJ. h. Hooper, OF BaItimor; David s. Solo.
mon, Of Chicago; B. A. Mapledo,au, Of
Johnstown, Pa; substitutes, P. A. Duttou,
| of Hartford, A. Crawford, of Kanses City.
No changes vera made in the constiti.
ton. The number OF games Was increased
from S0.to ll2, each club to:play Sc games on
hclne grounds. The percentage system OF
computing the championship record was
adopted. The matter OF players who have
broken their contracts, wa1 referred to the
Board ot Directors with instructions to u,e
every legal means to obtain redree3. a
resolution was adopted to alhers closely to
the principle Of observing all contrac.1 in
the spirit Of farmers. ,.5sz s52; g y. IL
The schedule Of games, owing to the in
creased number by resson OF tho admission
Of the Boston club, will not BE- ready for
submlsaion by the committee until to.mor.
rows session. (, . Is ::t
The Cincinnati club has q telegram from
Dan OLeary agreeing to join the nine.
The members Of the association speak en-.
Enthusiastically Of the prospects. .T j5Dt55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

las anybody heard OF the toiliug masses
NJ New York giving FREQ trade diuners to
soesker Carlisle, or anybody else? David
4. Wells and Perry Belmont and tho other
I,orny.,ougued statesmen "who toll not,
neither do they spin,' are 30 oppressed by
The tariff that they break out in wild Ia.
,oen,a,ions Of boned turkey and cham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
payne.

1S Alabama The cry is "pu. none but
uro.ecsioniB!s on guard" Yet it was only
las, winter that Senator Morgan, of that
State, opposed q protective tariA because il
would i;ser manufacturing in Alabama,
and manufacturing would advance the
prics OF labor and draw it from the cotton
fields. lie wanted nothing that made labor
higher. No sentiment more atrocious was
ever uttered in the Senate OF the United
States. HE II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
= A. ~ : :
Served Him ktgnt.

KSoxyILLr, TENN, March 17.-Wm. Nc
Kinney we7 to-day killed by his vile, at
Newcomb, aixty miles north OF here. Nc.
Kinney, who was drunk. had been abusing
his child, and. his wife interfering, he
threw her down and began choking her,
when shc shot him dead with pistol she
had concealed in her clothing. &li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
rHE PRESIDENCY AND THE SOUTH.
Preferences Of Eleven Stntex-Dlninca and
. Tliden Leading in Their Parties,

Preferences OF Eleven States-Blnluo and
. Tiiden Leading in Their PARTIES. L-.li
CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE Enquirer
prints political letters from eleven South.
ern States regarding the question Of the
Presidency. The eleven States represent
106 electoral votes, as followe: Louisiana 8,
Tennessee IL, Delaware 8, West Virginia
Q, Virginia y, Kentucky IS, Missouri 10,
Arkansas 7, Georgia II, Mis,ifsippi o,
Maryland 8. so Z ls--'.E... r - 5..m5
The situation as given in these letters
may be briefly summarized. Everywhere
in the South there is an overwhelming sen.
timent in favor Of the denomination Of Mr..
Tilden. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, probably
ranks next AZ a iavorite. 6enator-elect
Payne. Of Ohio, has many friends among
tho Southern people, and the declaration OF
Mr.. Tilden will add greatly to the number.
The poaition OF Ohio Democrats on the
tariff is generally popular. Randall ha1 a
strong following in certain States, and Mr..
Bayard would be an acceptable candidate
TO many. The Flower hoom Is young in
the south, but the New York Congress man
is discussed among the possibilities.
Ol the Republican candidates Blaine is
decidedly the preference Of the people. A
Blaine and Lincoln ticket would be a
strong one. Logan has following in sew
eral state9, and there is apparently an
effort to inaugurate Logan boom. Presi-
dent Arthur's friends are everywhere hard
at work. With the party machinery to
further his candidacy, he is likely 10 lead
some OF the other aspiran,s lively dance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
Railway Accident, s

DAYros, O., March 1.-THE Toledo, Gin.
cinnati 4 St. Louis narrow gauge. coal train
WIS wrecked at uarbins's Station, at FIN ,
by q broken rail, reanling in the killing OF
Fireman George Smith and seriously in:
juring Engineer CLARK Scatter. A passenger
car ard engine were destroyed, and, lhe
track OF the Pan.Handls road / damaged
and blocksded, 4. II 4, z: \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
1hnnliNOf t,ltfxen.

McPnERsoN, NAN March l7.--Tho stock
men Of this county held mass meeting
here to-day and passed resolutions endors-
ing our Senators in asking the cooperation
OF the Government in stamping out the
terrible cattle scourge.T Also endoraing
Governor Click for bis pzomptness in con.
yeniug the Legislature. ! q 4357t.1E. 5.t.1.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
Tho Special deficiency. BIN.

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 1.-THE
Special Deficiency Bill paced the House
to-day. It contains the following items:
s753, 900 for lees ior examining surgeons OF
the Pension bureau; si0,Ccc3 Tor travelling
expenses Of examiners for The same bu.
reau; $4,000 to complete the building at
St. Louis; Sl00, 900 at Cincinnati and $780,
900 for Marine Hospital at Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
COSGREsSlOsAa.MArrERH.
Tho Laakcrs hesolntiots Disposed (, o
) IL - V unuas prncsctiN Nn.s IL .L-

The Lask er i hesolution Disposed. OF.
; House Proceedings. .tif 5E
I ;WAsHlSoroN, d. 4 O., I March 1.-THE
House Committee on Foreign fairs this
morning completed their report on tbe
Lasker matter. Il The committee found
great difficulty in coming to an agreement.
The resolutions adopted set forth that
thel House reciprocates tbs! expression
of ihel desire on the part Of the
imemberss Of the Liberal U zion OF the
German Parliament lor cloBcr union be-
tween the two countries, and authorizes
that the resolution Of the. Liberal Union
,members be spread iu; the Journal OF the
House. The report will be made to the
House this afternoon and the previous
question called. Little discussion Il, antici.
pated. hOchiltree may want to be Sheard,
bnthe doe5 not propose to make an.intt M
perate epeech. He Gays all that Is desired is
10 !.ahoW that fellow Bismarckn that be
',can't smite this country with rimpunity."
Qchiltree is severe on certain members aa
',sneaks" who want 10 hush The matter up,
/ In the House, petitions were presented
f1omipublic commercial bodies asking the
repeal Of the law authorizing the coinage oi
The silver dollar. Mr.. Allison presented q
jpiptir iolption from the General Aesem,
bly, of Iowa relating to pleuro-pneumon
and urging the adoption iof means TO III
e1tirpation. Aessrs. / Mcmillan, Palmer
and ;Manderson presented petitions from
citizans Of their respective States praying
Congresl TO propose the Sixteenth amend
mont, prohibiting the disiranchiaemen ol
citizens on account Of sex: Mr.. Vest, from
the mercantile bodies Of Isl, Louis
. petition praying for: the extension Of tn.
bonded period on whisky. Mr.. Ingalls re-
ported atoI die Senate fayorablyl from th,
judiciary Committee the bill to compel th,
prosecuionI oti proceedings in ,bankruptc,
ios q final decree. Mr.. Beck introduced
bill to consolidate; tho present customs col
leetipn; districts d the; United States. e Th,
Hsnat9s stated that ssths blll was drawn b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

Z! Secretary OF B!ate stalnaker yesterday is-
sued certificate ofilcorpo7a'son to Wsr.en;.
Packard Il Co., OF Warren, Trumbull county,
OHIO. whl:h proposes to do a general lumber
50.0co, Of which s25 900 has been subscribed
AND paid in. The corpora.ors, five In NUM-
bef', reside at Warren, O., and Saginaw,
Mich. 5H54l- ~ -. g4tsI5t 80 'tas Z. .
"A charter wa7 also issued to tho National
Trust and Improvement Compsny, OF. 3os..
ton. Masl, 10 the capital stock Of which
81. l.0o0 has been subscribed and paid In, while
the privilege Is reserved Of increa1inga atLisj
by sales Of additional shares from time to
time to 81. Goa 90 n. I--l...--a-.. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
lStlle Il Will, II Pencil.

E NV ioHx, March l7.--Robert Coleman,
aten.year.old Newark boy, sat down on .
sharply pointed slate pencil in school fop
Friday, whic;, had been placed oh his
chair by ore Of bis schoolmates. The pen.
ell penetrated abont thrue inches and was
then broken oil. The boy was taken toIhls
home In Bank stree. and medical assistance
summoned. Despite the care OF the phygi-
cians the lad sunk rapidly and died yesler-
day. Hc IVES the so. Of the principal Of
the Coleman Business College. f$Fi h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
NEWS IN BRIEF,

day, in his yacht, for a sir weeks cruise in
the Levant. as II -5J 4 53i,. ~
Kings Opera House. OF jackson, Tenn.
and several adj lining building, were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. GsTt,
4 General Grant and party lef. Fortress
Monroe yesterday afternoon for Washing
ton, where be will epend a couple Of weeks.
Y Charles Villers, a rag picker, yeeterday
killed boy. nam I'd Thoms, Frsemsu,f a,
Louisville, with rock, for making fun OF
him. nj u. 7e!g=y 4; !
Dewitt @. Grove, ex.Mayor OF Utica and
many years past the proprietor Of the Utica
Observer, died a! New York yesterday, aged
IS years. f5tsS II.
The funeral Of Henry. a. Tilden, at New
Lebanon yesterday afternoon, brother Of S.
]. Tilden, was largely attended. samuel
J. Tilden wrs not present. '4.5 /.
The death Of Mira. Aunio Key Turner.
daughter Of Francis Scott Key, author oi
the !"Star Spangled Banner, is announced.
It occurred at Mare Island. ss; Z &. :
"A railway train upon which Michael
Davitt, the Irish nationalist agitator, was
jnurneying yesterday, was fired upon at
Dugannon, county Tyrone. 4. ;;s.sj
The funeral of Emie Weathersby. the
actrcr1, who died Saturday, took place yes.
terday at New York, from the Little
Church around the Corner" S.i y. 4,
l9EA call was Issued at Chicago yc1terday.
Tor q National convention Of ant:-monopo.
lists 10 be held at. Chicago. MAY IA b; to
nominate Presidential ticket. ,s.l, -.
The IJnire,s;tv nj Ed;nh,,ob ia oho,t l.;
;c;onIer The hon1rarv daoras' ~ - na",or % ~ ~
"a wa unon r., Fn,drca R,,Lar prcs;,,nut ~.
Of the New York Academy Of Medicine. j
sana,or .Williama. Of Kentucky nr.,ant. !.
ed ia cret,ent;a|s 81 tho e,ert;on vepataraa" o.
nj JSGSS Hlncl hnrn tn hy ha Sa"o,nr e1,e1 i-"3,
Kentucky for the term hevinnino MaIch
/ 1855 = '""N5' -" 1'I'he,.'t'HS - =
g. :, ~ q = IA Ils
uos; ~ S.eEs'auu, y " t:M Mew TOTE, nas api
ploveu " w wy noostVeiI olll, glvlhg INC Mayo
;.Sent ~. pvwet ., aplonment
de,man Herman A'.0l 1''' ~ su0 D'Atu "a; :. a.
~. !. ..,,,, 80, :. p: !
~ III a.a.eu au1 .na. Disma1GS is fecelvl'g
numstous se.es.an'S approving us speecil
~ E ltshsI ~ 'aie n;. h:sKei lnc.aeht he y
as,n assun.sneu .. ..1 lspius'y WIN ~hlca me-
;asta =. apptoSA' ieacneu nl from rom amer
isa; it : :, !, =, .$. :. &
Ksv. IL: a. EdwardP, oi the Church OF st.
Matthews, on Sunday condemed the char:
ny Dali lately held al Philadelphia rthe
benefit OF the public institutions OF charity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
nucklnr Agnlns, lhe Goxerument.

Toronto, March il7.-In the Ontario
Legislative tonight the Speaker announced
that three members, McKill, Baltour and
Dowlirg, Government supporters, had been
offered bribe5 to vote against the Govern.
ment Lynch and Kirkland, two OF the
leaders IN the conspiracy to oiss the lib.
eral government, were arrested tonight
and jAiled. s'y, gI e. $isy;, Is q ~ 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
the Treasury Department, and Il was neces.
sary there ehoutd be prompt action there.
on. Referred 10 the Committee on Com.

In the House Mr.. Henley offered reso-
luton authorizing m investigation iuto the
circumstances attendant on the making oi
the lease by The United States 10 The
Alaska Commercial Company, also as to
the dutiea Of that company 10 tho United
States under tho lease and power Of Con.
gresa 10 terminate It. Referred. glEI Z. Ft
!! BY Mr.. Hewitt, New York To suspend
for two years The coinage Of the silver dol.
lar and making 1t unlawful for tho Secrc.
tary Of the Treasury to print and issue
treasury notes Of the denomination oil ST
and 81, This Is the bill recommended by
the New York Chamber Of Commerce. i'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

,r;s vary kind Of Mr.. Tilden, but he
,,u,, raise up the stricken lIoadly. The
uvouuy Democracy" hes rolled over on
,,m and refuses TO get up. lfoadly is the
Is,,,e,, I Of presidential possibilities. And 1t
t i'm, very long since he carried the great
p,.,nofOhio. t#.#t-.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18

r. il sugsessel That Senator HnSley
,ronld run well the country over because
So va, born iu the South. John @. Fre-
-. ,"on, vss born in tho South, but the South
1jIn't rise up rs one man to make him
President. For all tha! Ilawley Is q good
man. and popular. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
: Election Mt Grafton,

Sptcldl Dispatch 70 lhc lncll0tnccT. $50 J ]
GRAFTON, W. Va, March lin the
municipal election to-day, John W. Drek,
Democrat, ives elected Mayor by a majori-
ty Of Sc, over John J. Gilligan and VIM.
H. Morgan. Three Democratic Council
men and one member! Of the Board OF
Education were also elected. Drek ksucceeda
himself. The conte1t WEI heated. Tenn
perance was the prominent iscue. The
total vote we, over 600, the largest polled
for years. r. R'lsl '2,isEi ~ &}HI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
A Tliden Gall Prom tl,e Nouth

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1.-THE Conssitui
non having canvassed the State, announces
an a'acst unanimous demand for Mr. Til.
a arhs nomination for tho Presidency. The
iseenl ns interview with him is taken os a
uesaas,,allon '.s,, that he IL not q candidate, but
. aWlsllns to be forced to take Office. &: ssi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-18
4 The Porahontns Mine Disnster.

PnlLApELpnlA, March 17.-Presldent
Lisk telegraphs from Pocahontas to the Of.
fee here Of the Southwest Virginia I'm;
provement Company, that the loes Of life
by the mine ex plosion is liz men. prepa.
ra,ions are making to flood the mine.
Work in the west mine will be rc3umed, "A