davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
Not Hitched ta Amy body, bat Blaine II
,iaf-2s - \. In tho leRL-zFE Els -N-

Not Hitched to An, body, bat Blaine II
In tho Lead.
New YoRK, March The TINES Omaha
correspondent says: The Republicans .oi
Nebraska have not yet found their Pres:-
Dental candidate. The peculiar condition
OF the party in every State which has no
"favcrite SOM is described by politiciana
when they eay that there is no crys.aliza.
ton Of sentiment" We are ready" said
an active Republican Of this city," to work
and vote for any good man whom the ma.
jority Of the party may, select. l don't
think our delegates will be instructed. But
| Il thcy were to be chosen now, and il
instructions in accordance with r the
personal preferences Of the major
ity should be given. the four dele.
gates at large would probably be in.
instructed to vote for Blaine. Ia Ladd'a
district and in Weaver's district Blaine in.
structions would, I think, be given, but in
the other district, Valentines, Logan might
win. This would make delegation con.
sis,iug OF eight Blaine men and two Logan
I'meu. Now, I am tor Arthur, and know
that the party here would not oppose him,
but have given you my honest opinion
about delegates, and an Arthur man can't
yet much comfort out Of it. The Rapub-
licans OF Nebraska like Arthur. They
think he has been q good President, and
they would be satisfied with bis nomina>
| ton and election, but they fear that he
could not carry New York." Another Re-
publican has been sending letters to 200 or
800 active and Influential Republicans in
the State in order 10 find ont whom they
want. The answers show that every prom.
inent candidate has friends in Nebraska.
Blaine seems 10 lead in the list, but many
who have responded would be satitfsd
with either Blaine or Arthur; some want
Edmunds and others prefer Logan, lincoln
or Gen. Sherman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

Mr RANDALL thinks he can slt on the
bsv loug enough to squeeze all the gas out
n Il, and then |. will do for a winding
,ho0, ior the free trade illusionists. re-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
GRAFTON GOSSIP,
The New Democratic Orgnn-Locnl Poll
s.s.tGss ties and Personals. a;d5s

Tie New Democratic Orgnn-Locnl Poll
ties md Personals. n. X
Correspondence Of he Inteliueneer. 81 y i Y.
GRAFTON, W. Va, March s.-The De.
mocracy Of this county are very much torn
up by the change Of front made by the
Eagle a couple Of weeks ago, and specula.
ton is still rife as to what the future may
develop. Thomas H. Marshall, Of your city,
announces that on March 2Slh lie will fling
to the breezs the Grafton Standard, a new
political paper "which will support the
JefIersoniap theory Of government what
ever is the meaning Of that. = It will also
be the personal organ OF B. +. Martin, ESQ
The prospectus does not make this an
nouncement ia 80 many words. but read
ing between the lines 1t is as apparent as
the sun at MONDAY. Twice in the past, at
Fairmont, and at Piedmont, was tho cup
OF Congressional nectar dashed from his
hand Just on the moment that it was about
to touch his lips, and the disappointment,
in both instances, was due to the fact that
he did not have the Taylor county dele
gaiion under full control. Erperien.ia doctt
is maxim not wssted on Benjamin +.
A'vAh cASplDArhs. ,4,.
e IL Is rumoreo, 100, taat Jonn hoit is 70
be; the political editor OF the new organ.
Martin has been grooming Holt, for the
last year or SO, preparatory to entering
him in the next race for the prosecuting
attorneyship. McGraw, the. present in.
somewhst "a the WaTr;ck ~ namas1at;c M Gc
State State noI;t;ca I kaena h;msalf IN nrattv aood
,sc;ne % cond;,;on and y won]d nj s sS,Hr;sa sSa
ms T y Halt we're disianced in the I firat M beat .1
It will make but little difference which OF
the two crosses under the wire first, be.
cause me Dsmoclas1c nos conVent,on %lll not
Armstronp Arms r the irrepressibIe il i IN S1I,a iha
field, hard at work canvassing for the cir
cult court clerkship. He relies mainly
upon the prestige Of his wealth to carry
him successfully through, and will run, it
Is supposed, on an independant ticket. y
Mr., HERR's WORTH. J. s6 K 4, h
Il 1obn 6 uo,r uho bao ,u;co hoo.on
z 'o.A - = N, ~. 80 ~ y" 1,oN
MN lof the same poslslon, VIII unaouot-
edly be-certainly ought to be-his own
encceesor. Herr is Thoroughly CONNIE.
49,. ~, -, ~. .,,.,;.;o,ss.;.. !. ~.
.en. cieiA auu No administrator VI 'no
office has been highly satisfactory to
bench, par and people.i.ls5S {,,s-
Dunnlhgton ls DONG good WORK ior the
party, ana every Jay adds 70 the number
q hls 't,en9s; oaael n!s 3 aam'nsslfas'on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

rur p.e,idcn, has just made a Philadel.
nbia sppoin.ment which is going to wake
,be ecl,oes. We expect our Philadelphia
exchanges Of today TO come printed In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

w,r,r regard 10 Tildcn many Democrats
fvora "le. up" movement. But IT isn't
,i,s,y that the old man will let 90 his hold
hotore death coo,s his grip. g'a1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

r. Carte, Harrison be allowed to hold
n. spopgs at Convention No. 2 he will
m,;va oII cIsi,ns 10 eecond place on the
,,,ls, Carter is worth buying off. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

p,,,yr seems 10 be First in the hearts
>, hid coun,rymen" on tho Pacific cooss-
~.,,a M n ,be California committee under.
sauis the situation. ~ 55g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
kIyER NEWS.
Notes AbOut the stta,sbdatH.B Bnnk Nriefa
aud Telegrnphic Reports. i4tiE
o. Tha NnuvtAr 1aft for pa VI a rp,p., ~ k:n,.

Notes Ab0ut the httnunb1htH.H Hnnk Nriefa
aud Telesrnphic REPORTS. sslE
The Courier left for Parksrsaurs on time
yesterday morning. ,ssi35'5s; ,,i!fglit3
The river was filled. With Ice all day veg J.
terday, making navigation disagreeable. By;
The barge OF coal that the Scotia struck
on her way down las. Saturday, was Lost BY
the Monitor. 1t is at Merrimsn's 8 Island, u
The ". N. Chancellor Is In snng q1ar.ers
just under the bend above the Water Works,
where she will remaia until navigation is rr.
sumed. 5.ty.s e. * 81. "A if.i3S 5a ~ 81
The river at this point has been falling
steadily for several days past Last night
the marks Indicated depth OF feet incnt q
in the channel and The river was STA: :ionary.
The Katie stockdale passed down about
I o'clock yesterday morning with u big trip
She had been having considerable troub'e,
The Emma Graham Is due uI; she has rob-
ably gone to bank Somewhere on acsount OF
the Ice. 5551,. g Z. III. lGE- -,5i,g' rS
Jacob Meslic, aa engineer. well known;
along the river, Ia out again, after having
been laid up In the Cairo. ILL.,, hospital,
where he went after baing ipjlred on the
Iron Age. Nj. Mtglic had the misfortune TO
lose his father by Death q few days since. 4, I
'uo nAuts dlEAVeu yesterday afternoon
about q hours late, caused by last weeks dc.
tenlion when she bad big trip She had
large manifest yesterday A good s'z d garg
OF rous.ers were put 10 work unloeuing anu
she hoped to ge. away Ee'ofe daylight thia
morning. Capt. Muhleman is very much
elaled over the success oi last weeks trip.
EVAN N4ylLLE. March 4-Rivtr 60 let q
inches and falling. rs 4. 81. 2a5s; 4.
CINCINNATI, March 4.-River 20 feet q
inches aud stationary; clear a.d cold. e = 81
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, March 4.-Rivar o feet
8 inches aud stationary thtrmomeiet 222o 22. Ii
On CRY. Pa, Mlrch 4 River S;Jeet "
inches and isllipr; weather clear and cold. i5,i
PARKEB, Pa, March 4-Riyer q feet 81
inches and falling; weather clear and mid. Is
RlcE's LANDING. Pa, March River 5 ieet
and stationary; weather clear; Thermometer
L'utsy1LlE. KY, March q -R.v.r falling |:
Set 8 iuches in the canal; 9 feet inches on
Pl7r.BuRaH. March 4.-Nonopg g.hels river
4teel Q ,nches and stationary; weather cloudy
Moko.SrovN, W, Va, March i The rlvar
tclessd atshi4 noiut. Ths weather Is cea,;
Thermometer 250. Il 4. 5.5's.
l = O IrITr eli - !. j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

ala man ,rsceuded from the monkey 2"
..,,. ppilsdelpbla divine. Beyond doubt
A'A WAN are, There is Sunset Cox, for
sysmple. lD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

1tis announced that great etagna'ion tx.
ests5in the shipping interests upen H.,
Tyne. One hundred and twenty. four VI !.
sels arc idle, and II $50 men out Of employ.
ment, 4: Zil5sji Il, II - rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
Ql,s .Gntell9&elJu,1tI'e';:r't:. 9l,1I'':' ).
-. y, nuu ~ f0urtccnth street
wn,r, ,he use Of an issnc that has to
!, handled Ir Ike dynami,e' That's what's 8
> ~ m,,,pr with mariti:ior.rsveuae only"

o.r rasr from to-day the next Republi.
y v p,s.iaent wifi DO Just q day old in hb
'"' '",.a No,hlpg Ike being exact in these
ms,ltra. lp-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

G1LeliLAN-At West Alexander, Pa, on Tu".
day. March 4. 1884. at! 83u r. ", W, Nv W. Gi:+
flLLAS, aged 65 years fSst g} sst7'ssj1j
Fun'lal notice hereafter, m. 5'4yy3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
ticket first, and there are 1000 Republicans
IN Il the Twenty.eixth district who would do
"Do you believe that? ~

IN the Twenty.eixth district who would Dc
the same thing.n {gFtRe IA 'sII''f-, !. ~
"Do you believe that?' 5'.,
II know It," u; X .gl 4,
"Whois your candidate ~ .E I.
&"Gen. Hawley, OF Connecticut, Is the
man would like 10 SEQ nominated" li5I
"How would Gen. Sherman suit you ~
VERY well; l think he would make a
good run; but they say ho won't have It." 4
"How about EdmundB ~ \,
"Edmnnds wonld mike good capii.
date; the Republicans Of my district would
be entirely satisfied with him; In fact, any
good Republican would answer, and I
think woutdl carry the State. but not Ar.
thur or Logan" sj@nE
&Ge SET AdAINsr ARTHUR. S.es
There Is abundant testimony from other
sources that the feeling among Republican
voters OF the State is widespread and pro.
nounced against President Arthur's nomi.
nation. Even those who are kindly dis.
posed toward tho President and would cor
daily support him, II nominated, are often
constrained to admit that bis nomination,
under the circumstances, would be highly
lmpolitic II not fatal to the success OF the
party. Men who ara ready to name their
candidate are rarely found, and, when
lound, they seldom agree. They simply
say they want u candidate who will win
An eligible candidate who will be likely TO
carry the State. There are indications,
however, within the last week or two that
the opposition to President Arthur Is be-.
ginning to concentrate, Republican SEN
timent IN the interior is evidently gravi.
tating towards Edmunds and Lincoln as
the ticket most likely 10 poll the largest
vote IN this State, which all admit Is indis.
pensible to the success Of the party.
Tho Feeling in PcnnsyIvnnia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4-There is prac-
tically no friendliness In Pennsylvania 10
MIR. Arthur's nomination. Even among
tho Federal officials there is much quiet
talk Of the strength and availability Of MI.
Edmunds, and a strong inclination to turn
to him, and among the people OF the State
generally the feeling, as has been hereto.
fore stated, is largely for Mr.. Blaine. Most
Of the districts are going 10 act for them
selves In one way or another, and either
elect or 80 emphaticallya designate their
delegates that the State Convention will
have very little to do besides choosing the
six delegates at large. The popular feeling
on this subject Is increasing rather than
and it will be driven rapidly
forward il Mr.. Arthur should now show
that he has Joined hands with Mr.. Cam.
eron's old machine" 1t only needs this
and the evidence which it would imply
that decided effort is to be made In Ar
thurs behalf to send the Blaine movement
turiously forward throughout the State. It
is the knowledge Of this fact, probably,
that restraints the President from filling
the vacant places. He does not wish to
refuse the demands Of the men who ap-
pear to be in control Of the political ma
chinery, and yet be hesitates 10 take ac-
tion which must inevitably increase the
force Of the popular feeling against the ma
H. I Al Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

San important meeting Of the British
ship owners was held yesterday to con-
tider. the proposed legislation affecting their
Interests. The members Of Parliament do.
precated the hasty Legislation in regard to
merchant shipping. The sentiment was
embodied in resolution which aayp, the
enormous interests involve q demand that
the proposed bill be referred to. q select
committee, ,sfa s z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

\ Tho New York Republican State Com.
milsIee decided to hold the State conven.
u0n At Utica, Apt;! Esd. 3fl3l;:i iSs,Si,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
TAKiFF SPECULATION

TARiFF CIRCULATION. 49,
"How does the Democracy Of New York
feel about the tarifl?' ~ 7.
The DRIFT seems to be against taking a
very radical stand. The Republican plat.
form will evidently demand that tue pres
ent tariff be let severely alone, and then
va can reply by demanding that any in
eq1alities be remedied and also by advc-
eating a more equitable adjustment. There
ore other questions indirectly growing out
Of this subject. For example, New York
is Tor Tree lumber, because by buying
largely ol the Canaaians it will tend to the
preservation OF our fort SIS. I mention this
merely as an illustration that We can take
stand on the question and demand a re.
vision without geing to the radical ex-
tremes suggested by such men as Morri.
son, No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
DEM0CRArIOsrArg COxyENr1os.t

delegates 10 Chicago to be Named NJ
Charlenton, April l0. a 4, y.
Special Dispatca 70 nc iateaissae<. M
PARKEnsnuRa, W. Va, March 1.-THE
Democratic State Committee met here 10.
day. The attendance was full, and the
meeting was q short and quiet one. The
only business transacted was the issuing ol
the call for the State Convention to name
delegates to the National Convention a!
Chicago, July. s., The convention WAS call.
ed for Wednesday, April 10, to meet at
Charleston. s% We Ss5 s2}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
MARTINS FERRY.
Temperance Meeii"g-rhs Rush Rpn
T';4Syi, ls ~ Aobhery-Notes.T !ss5f tiYSifs

;s5 Aobbery-Notes. z i. :! ~ Sl,
Yesterday wa, pension day in Martin
cspt, W. 4. On i. suffering from fall Re
ceiysd last Saturday evening. j l5'gG ej4BI
The Temperance people met at the Aeti1o
dist Church on Monday night and resolvet
TO nominate strict temperance ticket d.
committee OF two from each ward, as TO-,
lows: Firat ward, r. @ swartz. @. ii. Tim
barlake; Second ward, ]. Kerr, e j. Hoyle:
Third ward, A NJ. Shipmau aud r, Barr wal
selected to select one member from each
ward 10 figure on the ticket as Councilman,
The same committee will also select caudi.
date for Mayor aud Marshal, the convention
being called 10 meet in the Methodist church
Friday week. A b:g fight Is promissd. I.
Rusu RUN ROBBERY. z
The robbery OF the Rush Run depot has al
last been solved. Yesterday James Agnev,
railroad detective, came down and had
Marshal Hanson arrest Joe Tay lor, Bill Nc.
Might Sanford, Elwsrd and Bob Co.'S and a
boy BY the name Of Brandt. Il will be 10.
membsred that the parties. stole $22 In
money aud valuable articles. The boys were
held tor an examination. r. gzsj's .l'f
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. NJ
Alta called meeting Of Olive Lodge 1860 K.
OF u. q committee was appointed to draft fes.
olutions OF respect 10 the memory Of our de-.
deceased brother, Robert W. Gray SOD:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme Die.
tator OF the Universe In his all wise provi.
dence to remove BY death from our midst our
esteemed brother, Robert W. Grayson, ~
Resolved, That while we keenly feel our les,
and shall miss from our lodge room his pres.
ence. we trust he has gone to receive the re.
ward OF the righteous and will bs forever
with the Lord. ~ 7, y, ~ ~ 55si'=laa- : 4
Resolred, That We deem It fitting herewith
to express our high appreciation Of his cha..
acter as q friend and brother, who has won
the esteem and affection OF his brothers and
all who knew him. 5z5.. '.,.i3, ssI
Resoirtd. That sharing with the bsreaved
family III their great loss we assure them oil
our tender sympathy. zI ID. y, s.
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolutions
be furnished the family Of our dscease d
brother, aud that they bs published in the
daily papers aud that our char,er be draped
IN mourning for thirty days. 25
zi (: s!at u B. o. WILLIAMS,
j5l2 s..g X. N. 1AEax5s.
y.El y 4. w. Il. Wo.D, u
'ss.-I 55, Committee. 3
TIE manufacturers OF The town are gradu.
ally regainsng their old time vigor. is5e
8. Kline the dry goods merchant, pscked
up bis goods yesterday aad went to Cleve.
land. n. siJ' 4 =. $ 49, - 4
Harry Warwood. who hiss been seriously
III with typhoid fever, and who was conya
lesciug, is reported worse. 5E55. i Is
Mayer Mitchell and Marshal Hanson are
making good progreis Ia tLeir candidacy 10,
re-sleo!'on. They are likely to ell theil
offices for another term. os.L
Tie temperance element has accused
Mayor Mitchell OF faults that he is not II.
sponsible for. Many virtuous people sec
crimes Aod call attention 70 them but REFUSE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
=. -. -. -.
FOREIGN Flashes.

8. The Princess ,Clotilde, sister Of the King
Of Italy, Is dangerously Ill. X + Z 81
! The American Consul at Dundee has
asked the captains Of whaling vessels to
keep a u lookout for Lieut. Greedy in Bal
fms Bay in view Of the possibility Of his
drifting from Smiths Sound on the ice
aae.; .;.itts,d t., stEsitt5
{ Hong Kong advices OF rec ant date report a
collision had occurred between the Chinese
soldiers and Europeans at Shanghai. A
small body Of the former assaulted several
oil the latter, and wounded two with bay.
onets. ~ 4 ~ ~ i45} 81 lt$
Paul de Casssguac, B Bonapartiat, writes
In La Lunterne, urging that tho Bonapart-
lists and Royalists should unite with view
to effec,ing the downfall Of the republic
OF Napoleonism and Orleanism. He slys
these are only different labels Tor the same
sort Of the cordial sale buslness. ~ Z. sst53
Peter Jonesa'iu Burke, and Thos. Nc in.
ME, were arrested on suspicion at Cork,
yesterday, being unable to; account for
themselves. It il thought probable they
may have been implicated in the recent
dynamite outrage. Their photographs
have been sent to the London police.
Y Seventeen members OF the crew Of the
Spanish bark Trinidad, Captain Marrers,
landed RtsI liverpool. They report tbe
Trinidad from Pensacola December 81 for
Gloucester, was abandoned by them water.
legged February "a. The Captain and the
remainder Of the crew refused 10 quit the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
THE COMING CONFLICT.
FATHER TIME AND SAMMY T,LDEN
Have = Palllsx Dat, sad tbs Yss.sasls 8siie Laid
On tho Shelf Edmunds and Liseuia In
New Yoik-N.bsa.kA RtpubiIesal Not
H Tied 10 tLnyons-prtaldsAQL Gosalp,

] ShicAdo, ILL March 4.-EdRAr X
Apgar, Deputy Treasurer otNew York, i
at tho Palmer, having come to Chicago Il
secure accommodations ior The New Yorl
delegation to tho National Democratic
Convention. To n reporter for The TfiJun
Mr Apgar said: II have come to Chicago
at the request OF Mr.. Daniel Manning
Chairman Of the State Committee, ant
Mr.. Hewitt, our member Of the National
Committee, to see that our people are no,
lett In the lurch in the way Of having
suitable quarters. l have secured -four
parlors and twenty bedrooms at the
Leland, ten parlors and City bedrooms at
the Grand PAc fc, and ten parlors and
lOO Ut the Palmer. These accommodation
are lor the New York delegation and ac-
companying friencs. They nre not engaged
lor any faction or in the interest OF any
candidate. The same thing was done at
Cincinnati In 1880, and the cry waa raised
that Mr.. Tildeu was gobbling UP all the
desirable rooms, when In fact ne knew
Va
fss.W"% TILDEN Is CUT. Aai5 Ii1h
In reply 10 the question whom the New
York delegation would be likely 10 sup:
port, Mr.. Apgar said: "There is no con.
centrated opinion in our State for any can.
didate. I sappose we shall be for one Of our
own men. All factions would be for Mr..
Tilden II we Was in the race, but We re-.
gard that as out of-the question. Many
think Governor Cleveland Is eeveral thou.
eands OF votes stronger than any other
man, but he Is not candidate and does
not care 10 be 30 cousidered. Roswell P,
Flower is more spoken OF than any one
else, doubtless because he is the only
avoWed candidate we have. His friends
are already active In his behalf" t
will Kelly support Flower"
1t is understood that Mr. Flower voted
for John Kelly for Governvrin 1870, when
be ran as third candidate, and drew away
$1,000 votes from Governor Robinson ,
thereby securing the election OF Cornell.
Under such circumstances you can Judge
whether Kelly would be for him or not
~, THE lSDEpKSDESr VOTER.
E"Will Arthur get tho delegation to the
Republican OonventioI2'
He will get a portion Of II; probably a
majority. | think Senator Edmunds will
have a strong support from Nav York.
Many Republicans. who were out.and.out
Blaine men in 1850, are now talking for
Ednunds. They want 10 drop the old
party hacks and take up II man who has
stood alooi from fiction aud has high
character. Iu isct, the party that nomi-
mates euch man will slant, tha best chance
OF Carrying New York. We will cast nearly
1,4OO, QUO votes this fall. / think the straight
Democratic voters outnumber the straight
Republicans by from 10000 to 25, 600 votes.
But We have in New York State from 5000
to 100000 independent voters, not tied to
any party. who vote each year rs they think
tbs occasion warrants. 1t Is to this class
that we, must appeal in our nomination if
we wish to be sure Of getting the Electoral
vote oil New York; -ti1i-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05
l. utsy1LlE. KY, March a RIVER falling !;
let inches in the canal; Q feet inches on

PITT BuRaH. March 4.-Nonopgshela river
Ateei inches and stationary: wea her cloudy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

= ,sMohoAsTowN, W. Va, March ! The river
!. clessd At this noint. Ths weather Is c!ea,;
thermometer 25o. -, Il: u, & 55.5,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

sS"Some would aud some wouldn't; I
would not; ] would vote tho Democratic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-05

The striking drivers st the Ohio Central
mines, ut Corning, aad R.adville, Ohio,
returned to work yesterday at reduced
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-25
CHRISTMAS.


A world of white that Pushes with the smiles
OF morn;
Gladstone whisper breathing what to
earth befell-
The babe-the loving Savior In the Manager
born.
And the bell up in the steeple ringing ding.
dong, bell
A message from the forest clad In ICY mail !;
twitter from birdie that its glee must
A rOpslng crow from far and near the dawn
TO hall.
And the bells up in the steeple ringing
ding, dong, bell
oh, gentle breath of kindness on the tingling
airl
oh, cleaning sky that weaves Its pure and
holy spelli
Oh, ripping laugh of childhood waking
everywhcrel
And the bells up In the steeple ringing
ding, dong, belii
Tho patter over all the world of little feet.
Ali ringed is wlntry eafth with Joy no
heart may tell
And so the year Is rounded with delight SO
And tho bells up in the steeple ringing
ding, dong, bell
"a Ulerry, merry Christmas~ pipe the winds
"a merry, merry Christmas {" echo vale and
"a merry, merry ohristmasl' dancing wave.
With the bells up in the steeple ringing
l. ding, dong, bell