davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

The reaaiest and surest way to get
rid of censure ia to correct ourselves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. @. A. Brown, Obed Funk and
Abraham Baker.
sroSEwALL.-J. q. Grabill, ". e. Snsrr, Snow.
Whitaker
JoHNsroE.-R. L.Roberts Levi H. Cullers. Isaiah
Gem.
MApicox.-samuel C. Campbell Jacob Lsntz.
Jos. Conner. o,
AsHBY.-Jos Windle n. B. Painter, Lemusl
LEE.-Christian Shirley, N. W. Baker, Am Os
Peters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

When does a tree feel coutented ?
When We sappy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02
Drs. Garter & Bro
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons
WOODSTOCK, VA.

IN thanking the citizens of WOODSTOCK ana
.,air,t- FOR the very liberal share Of patronage
have received in the past solicit eon,i5usnSe J. Se
ot ~. .ns.a-sconmend DR. r. B. Carter to my friends
DS N. public as being well prepared TO discharge
es incident to the various branches OF tne
profession. .t..-.,o-, 20
wThe new Arm will give prompt attention 70
all calls NleHT or DAY. Charges ~ ~nou
gV- SPECIAL ATTENTION To sOHoLni' IA
April l2, 's2.-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

- C...-a Nm RIB. CARTER, NJ. %,
u. u os1srson Ozs Medical Grad College Physician
SrrS. ,,ss pn;Ia pa & surgeon, Bait. Nd.
NssrlT "a years expert Has had an extensive
.1os experience.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

'I'm q deputy sheriff from mp The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
BROOKs, THE OUTLAW.
A Fiend Who Has Been Guilty o, q Mum.
ber Of OutrngeS,

A Fiend Who Has Been Guilty o, q Mum.
ber OF Outrngex.
MARLBORO; Nd, July 4.-Much excite.
ment prevails here owing to the fact that
Brooks, the outlaw, has made this neigh.
borhood his hiding place. His career is
well known to almost every resident OF the
county, and his name appears time and
again in the court records. Here /: ap-
pears that he was first indicted for rape
upon Mrs. simmes, tried and acquitted.
He was next indicted for assault, with in
tent to commit rape, on q little girl, daugh-
ter OF Lemuel B. Padgett, Was adjudged
guilty and eenteucfd to solitary confne-
meut in the county jail for Six months and
fined sos. Subsequently he ives indicted
for rape upon a little colored child named
Roee Hawkins. Ha wsa adjudged guilty
Of sssauls, with intent.to commi. rape,
and sentenced for three years and si1
months in the house OF correction.
He was again indicted at the May term
of court this year lor rape upon the person
Of: Mrs. Mary Greeley, white woman re-
siding near Port Tobacco. BE was appre-
hended and put in jail, but made his es-
cape the same night, left the county and
came to this vicinity, where be. attempted
TO rape colored woman q few miles from
this town. He has sister living here,
ard it ia arppoeed she furnishes him with
food and he sleeps in the woods. He is
known to be heavily armed, and will make
desperate hzhs before he will be cap.
,ured. The officers are on his track, and
he will doubtless be captured unless be
| leaysa. fas -r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
ATERRIBEE CHINE.
A Fiend OutRaSesn Young Girl and Tn
Murders Her-ThFeASs of l.yncniuR

a 3icnu Ou&1uRen u OuuE GlfI huu Q0u
Murders Her-ThreAts ofLyncning.
Baltimore, July 4-Dzniel Tucker, COL
ored, was committed to jail at Elkton, Nd,
charged with one'ot the most cold blooded
murders ever known in Maryland. Yester.
day Tucker, who is q married man and
has family Of grown children, enticed a
little gill named Hannah Patterson, aged
thirteen years, into a gaTret room OF his
dwelling, and after . terrible struggle out.
ragged her. The child at last got away and
rushed down stairs. Tucker followed her
with revolver, and shot her in
the mead. The ball went crashing
through her b!ain and she fell corpse at
the bottom OF the stairway. Tucker de-
MES the Outrage. and claims that he was
cleaning his revolver when it accidentally
went otf. He ssys when be saw that the
girl had been shot he got ecared and tied.
Tucke, was captured three miles from his
home. It.was with difficulty that be was
kept from being lynched by the excited
pursuera. The physician. who examined
the body Of the dead girl states positively
that she was outraged Just prior TO her
death. This announcement has renewed
tho excitement, and threats are freely
made to mob the Jail and lynch Tucker.
4 number Of deputies have been sum-
moned BY the county sheriff to protect the
prisoner from violence. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
BODkWALTEn'S DISGUST,
He In Tired OF Contributlpg EveryIhin
Aud Receiving Nothing.

AA1As AAASN et
aud Receiving Nothing.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July There can be
no doubt that Hon. John W. Bookvalter
has broken with the Standard Oil-Psyne.
Hoadly-crowd. During his recent visit
to this city, he made not the Least effort 70
see Payne and Mclean, and even refused
to 90 to the State Convention with Con.
stan,ine and BAlentiue. In conversation
with a correspondent he expressed bis
belief that Tilden would accep. the nori.
nation If rendered; that alter him Cteve-
land would be very strong candidate, also
Bavard.. - =. -l.I.
Bookwslter also said that Butler ia the
moet popular man in the Democratic party
to day, and that be might be nominated;
but /. vas q significant fact ths, he never
mentioned the name O! either Hoadly or
Payne at a possible candidate. It is eyi-
dent that Bookwalter has become tired OF
putting up tor the fun Of seeing some other
man wGlk of with the prize. He has
never yet received anything from the
Democratic party in the way OF An ct1ice,
aud he ia .till sore over his failure to get
the Ssuatorsaip in place OF Payne. He is
a'ao diaeusted with tbs utter collapse OF his
Vice. Presidential boom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

/ GREAT deal has been said Ct the Presi-
dents veto Of the Frz John Porter bill,
and opponents Of the President have criti-
e;.sd bis &C: severely. The New York
1aH'i thus plainly tells the truth abou:
Persrs sentence, and the Register and
oi1e' papers now go ioHd of quoting the
IiHs should read the utterarce thought
fully: Had the salutary principles OF
military discipline been fully enforced he
would not othavs lived 10 persist in his effort
nha7s the sanctions OF a military tribunal
sInyeEed and the principles Of the Consti.
scisGu set aside ior a vindication which be
coes not deserve. He ought to be- thank.
iul Tor the c!emency that saved him from
The late which under more rigorous Govern.
ne2's follows upon disobedience Of or.
ee's in the army, and for the leniency that
Gas relieved him from the most ignomini.
Gus part CT his sentence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
THROUGH THE STATE.
THE CELEBRATION At MANNINaron
VI ina "dl''ioai faurtA"-A BiS rurasui Of the
PAsriotie cltsas-rhs Day Observed .. WIS.
toa-A fasss Aaa Kills an Aged Aa,ar
oai's Nhila II . PiayfsI serr,,.
Soeeia! Diipatea 70 use ln.eatoe,er.

~T~s'sS 1sptstt~t " VIC IiNAAlgScn,
MASS,Sa1oS, W. Va, July 4.-Todsy'u
celebration Of the Fourth" has been high.
~ creditable to Warrington and the good
people who came in to swell the multitude.
They came from as far eas. aa G,ai.ou,
from Harrison, Marshall and WetzaI coun-
ties to join the great turnout OF Marion peo.
pie. It is estimated that tbitty-fvs hun
dred people were here.
The programme opened with fine
Band, followed by thirty-ei.hr little girls
representing the States. They were In q
handsome decorated wagon drawn by six
white horaes. 4 Then came the Sunday
Schools, the Odd Fellows, commanded BY
Captain J. W. Haggerty, the knights Of
Honor, headed by Dictator j. B. Brook.
over. Captain A. N. Prichard, was m arshall
nt the day, assistpd by Hon James, H,
turbee and W. B. Conway. 81.
The parade made most favorable i'm.
preston on the thousands who witnsesed
Y. Returning 10 the grove OF the NJ, E. =
church, the assembly was addressed by
Dol. W. W. Arnett, OF Wheeling, the orator
II the dav, whosa alearant and thoughtful
,tort gave great pleasure. -
In the attetnoon nuuresaes were deliv.
'red BY Chsrles Rurdett Hart, OF Wheel
ne; Hon. Fountain Smith and Rev. W. Il.
Wiley, Of Fsirmont; N. L Fleming, ney.
Aaron Vincent, Of Harrison county,
ND B. F. Martin, Jr. who in turn spoke
o large and appreciative audience.
The credit for the handsome success OF the
lay is largely due to Rev. W. E. Rippey, !.
,astar Of the N. E. Church.
In the evening the band serenaded Mr.,
Hart, who spoke from the balcony OF the
Commercial hotel, paying the excellent
'and well-merited compliment, a con- d
elt and fireworks tonight brought the
celebration to hannv end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
klfEks AND HARBUKS.
west Virginia Gets her Foil share OF
All the Improvements.

"et 'hSinia Gets her Fnll Share OF
All the Improvements.
!'Ou Our Hptr:d! Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July THE con.
Terence committees oi the two houses OF
Clrg:sss have agreed on the River and
ha'oor bill, aud the appropriations in the
OH, which will be spplicsble to West Viz
s'nia streams, are as follows: Buckhannon
n7a' $3.50, Great ksnswha river $780,
W. 1850 ot which is for 81 ice harbo, on
'as Ohio river at Poin! Pleasant; a like
amount tat the same purpose ia taken from
NE appropriation for the Ohio river. The
Big Sandy river gee IS 800 and the Mon
oa aaell river $4,000. There has. also
Osen a clause inserted making the 3l,COO
a'esay appropriated and unexpended
Available iot the Little Kanawha river. y
u ne OIL Is originally reported very
.; .SN u lae Items got in, snd others, by the
...I aIe me OIL reacoed the Senate, were ma.
,ssi'Al!y e reduced. I. .ia, therefore, through
rs anif!r2 efforts and energy Of Senator
Msaaa .;s that West Virginia is so we'll pro.
'. s,asa io'. Hs has worked night aud day
~ seSc;e these appropriations aud Il ia but
;ts' ~ % llr henna that he should receiys
Ne credit that ia due him. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

A Quiet Day at GhIcaxo-IheP Prominent
Apr,ynlp ...I... ..

CHlcAoo,sJuly 4-The day has been one
Of extraordinary quiet. The California
delegation is the emily one on. the ground,
with scattering delegates from Ohio, New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Iowa.
Tomorrow will witness the arrival of the
Nav York and Masachusetts delegations,
AMI Sunday a great number Of marching
clubs will arrive. " 4-ss553zs
Chairman Barnum, Of :.he National
Committee, arrived to-day, IT, Il; and
among other mora notable arrivals
we're Esnry watte'son, Cong1essman
Frank Hn.d, Congressman William R.
Morrison and Francis karuau. Work 10.
on the platform has already been COM
meuced. Presidential talk is heard about
the corridors, but very little has sranrpired
to indicate the tide of feelings. = Il
Late this evening the Delaware delega.
ton put in an appearance, and will at once
open Bayard headquarters at the Palmer
House. 4,E" =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
GsAsD RIVER BRIDGE DIS AsrER.
Rtnnins Of Twelve # the Victims Re
coycred-The Fatally Irjored.


Z coyered-The Fatally rjored. :,
ST. LOUIS, July "A special to the Post
D'pateh. from Mobe,ly, makes the list Of
drowned and seriously wounded in the
Grand River bridge catastrophe increase as
the work OF clearing the wreck progresses
Now It is estimated that twelve men were
drowned and as many more fatally injured.
The names received this morning are John
Long; drowned; Robert Baker, wounded
mortally; Jas. Young, shoulder crushed;
P.att Young, leg broken; Fred Young's
b'dy was taken out yesterday; a. Fisher,
drowned; D.. Haywood, cut on the head
and internal injuries, cannot live; Ward
Vest hips and back badly Gu;
Jas. Bruce, temple crushed; J. B. Brsnson,
leg broken and internal injuries; John A.
Dillon, drowned; Geo. Brown, thigh
broken; Phil. Beck, engineer Of the i'll.
fated train, badly crushed; Jas. Dick, FIRE.
man, hips crushed, both arms broken,
cannot live; Jaa. McCord, hip crushed and
internal Injuries, died s;nce; Jas. Hogan,
back andSrips hurt, Arch. Hill, badly
bruised; Abraham Webb, Of Cunningham,
and John Long, Of Sumner. are still in the
vsrte1;J P. Mathew, OF Sumner, sprsined
wis. and badly bruised, hips and back; A.
Bronze, Of Sum1er, rib broken and internal
iriliss Three unidentified bodies have
been recovered by dlvers.
The bridge is about $50 feet long. The
structure is what is called in railroad par.
lauf false work. This was forty feet
ftoui the water to the track. The cause OF
the Accident was not cleary established
Thesengine was backing the train in on
the bridge, and in checking its speed to
cross safely the whole train waa brought to
q step In tho centre Of the structure, when
extra strain was put On the trail bridg.
beganNto totter and soon eank beneath It's
ponderous weight. -
The engineer saw that nothing could be
done 10 prevent the disaster and began
sounding the whistle, which WAS continued
until the engine. ,ssruck4 The water. Bat
Tor this alarm $net:a single occupant Of tho
eight cars would have been saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
BRIEF rELEGRAMy.

Last night while Patrick Connolly, a
Shooter" for torpedo company. at Clar-
enJen, Pa, WIS filling 8 shell with nitro
it exploded, blowing Connolly
into minute pieces.
The whole business portion Of Port Per
~, Cansda, has been burned. This Is the
second disutrous FIRE here within year.
Icss Sl50, 600 to 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
At WEST ALEXANDER.
The Fourth Properly Celebrated by the
Grand Army hoy s.-, ss'% v


--.- Grand Army BoJA.-Ft sls'< y
Correspondence Of he int11iOtacr. 8 y.
WEsrALr1AspER, July "A large num-
Der Of tie citizens Of West Alexander and
the surrounding neigh borhood. also quite a
number Of people from a distance, met at
sn early hour in the beautiful grove on the
farm OF Aaron Struss, about one half mile
north Of the town. Preparations had been
made to have the interesting ceremonies
take place at the grove, but at about l
o'clock the heavens opened and copious
rain fell, for which we all we're very CRATE
fuI, as it was the first rain We have had fcr
several weeks. ~
, Notwithstanding the fae rain the cere-
uonies were not much interrupted for
you knew the soldiers are class OF people
not easily discouraged, they having seen too
much hard service on the Tented Fisld"
and by arrangement the certain crowd
came back to town and after the rain was
over and the sun came out ss with his
ueual brilliancy they again convened at
tse north end Of the Presbyterian Church
hssutliul green spot partially shaded by
tall trees. After a proper organization Cal.
Curtis, OF Ohio county, wfs appointed
msster Of cereYonies. "A beautiful silk
fbsnner Ithst had been purchased by the
citiz OF the town and the surrounding
reishborhood' vas presented to the Post.
Miss Ella Bare made the presentation
address, The speech was model one and
was delivered in tone Of Sweetness and
was well received by the audience. Col.
B Bury, the Commander Of the, Post, re-
sponded in behalf OF! the Pcs: in very
appropriate Tmanner. Toe much praise
cannot be given to Miss Bare and severa
other young ladies through Those instru
mentally md energy the money topurchast
the banner was raised, the cost ot, whict
was $50. So - n ,l..j l,:.llj 4
Alter the presentation Of the ban
ner tha orator Of the day was introduced
Rev. DraT.SN. Boyle, Of Pittsburgh, ant
delivered one Of the finest oratioul
have ever listened to- Itwss a depsrtur,
from the old style 4:.h Of July speeches
We have not spaca toive an outline OF hi
address. A number Of patriotic songs ,wer'
sung by the giee club. and some very I'm
instrumental by Todd's Cornet Band. s.
The soldiers had mata extensive prepal
stions TO feed the large crowd: that wa
present, and any amount Of good yictual
and rich ice cream was disposed Of. We.
The whole af+ir was managed ina yer
. c,edita5le manner by the Pest, notvith
, standing the welcome Interruptions Of th
, drenchy rain, and tonight they are! e1
!, pectng to close the interesting occasion b
! grand supper in the basement Of II
church, .67S.5 a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
INJURIOUS EFFECTS.

The injurious etscH OF recent events to
commerce will be materially leeseued by
the possibilities contained in the promise
Of the growing crops, and the hopes enter
tanned that year Of great production will
be vouchsated to. us. There ia as much
money in the land "a there was si1 months
ago. The troubles have been confined to
narrow limits, as compared with the vide
spread ratio Of success possible to those
who pursue the legitimate paths of enter.
prise and industry SO plainly marked as
available in this vast country. No wide.
epread desolation mas swept over us, and
there is more to be hoped for from years
pxogress and natural growth, supplemented
BY enormous immigration, and the full
use Of transportation and facilities Of COM
municatiou, than is to be feared from snv.
thing that has yet occurred. The trade OF
the country has not been materially in.
terlered With; the internal indebtedness OF
merchants is not excessive; and the ability
to absorb and pay Tor goods, the basis OF
all legitimate trade, was never
ktEAlCk tuhA Atws AlC
which has existed has caused etock,
Of goods, in the hands OF retailera, to be
brought down to narrow limit. : The 10 y
prices which prevail for all classes ,ot
staples, the cheap living which the poor
fcusht to be enabled to command, both in
the way of food and clothing, ought soon
TO bring about 8 revival OF business, and a
larger demand for products Of every kind.
It ia true that margins Of profit have been
reduced to minimum, and that expenses
OF business and living ought to be adjusted
to accord with this decline. This ptcces
has already made some progress, and whilt
competition ia severe, and values decress
ed, there is still likely to be fairly prcti.
able demand for merchandise and manu-
isc.ure, with greater ability than ever L
supply the demand, and some certainty o
safety in transactions based on legitina.,
needs. Under such circumstances It seem
pcs,ible that the balance Of the year vii
have within it results more sasisiac.orl,
than the irst six months have brought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
Hopedals normal Collage.

orTtfpondcHc< Of oie LIAtage1eT.
-HopEDALE, 0 July S-The annual COM
nencement Of the Normal school occurred
on the Goth ult. in the presence Of an i'm
nense throns Ct citizens. The exercises
and order were all o. the most satisfactory
character. The following statement, made
by one Of the trustees at the close, presents
the condition aud purposes Of the institu-
ton in their true light: 5jsys,
"As the annual meeting Of the Board, on
the last OF May Mr.. Brinkerhof rendered
his resignation as President Of the College.
Mr.. Jamison was elected in his place. Mr.
Brinkerhof retains his place as member
OF the Board OF Trustees" IIt. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

OSz gentleman xuo had designed tc bolt
The nomination OF Blaine reports that lie
attended the B9ston caucus OF politicsl
Pr.;sts, and xas cured Ct all bis dispos:-
ton 10 train with the crowd: Sever
eish.hs Of the people there" he said, "were
free traders, anu all Of them wore kid
gloves. They are not the kind Of men l
can tolIos." There ia 10 following Of thst
kind in this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05
KILLED IL A 9. UFFlE,
a Young Man Throw Aa sg'd Anis gos
mist with Fatal EHtct. ---4'-

= Aouoh n M AurO"% Au Etu Ante zoe
mist with Fatal Eject. ---'
speeta! Dtpctch to the In.e!IiSenou.
TUSSRLroS, W. Va July 4-This con-.
munity was checked this morning by tie
report Of the killing Of James Turner bv
Hrary Taylor, ayouns man aged 25, about
two miles from here. The corone1's in
quest developed the fact tha. both had teen
drinking and were engaged in friendly
tussel when Turner was killed.
Turner was an old man about seventy
years OF age, and had but recently moved
10 this place. He leaves q wife and
family and four grown children. TAYLOR
who ia under arres: is a young man, well
known, and bears good reputation. His
story, which is confirmed by witns.ses, is
that during their scu I'll }, which was entire
ly friendly and devoid OF i'll feelings, he
threw the old man, and the fall proved
fatal Much sympathy ia expressed for all
concerned in the unfortunate affair. The
coroner's jury has not yet returned YER
dict.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

Ono has a law prohibiting the sale OF
iillIt:1!ec police literature which went into
sfsc, June 9Oh, and Eiacs that time, if the
ressF.2ss are TO be relied upon, it has
been relisiousiy observed by newsdeslers,
and the pernicious papers OF the Police
GaoG and Police Ne,rs s1ipe have been
e5eclIally suppressed in the State. Other
s,ates should follow eui..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

THz Fourth OF July is intimately con-
1ecsed With the history Of our country. 1t
has Witnessed the nations birth, the death
Of three Presidents, the assembling OF the
s1.'a session OF Congress in 1861: in which
the great war measures we're inaugurated,
the surrender Of Vickabulg, and several
nino, events. |. has been repeatedly
confirmed as the day OF national Joy and
national soryow-a peculiarly American
day. !. Is Esll.to make OF /. fete day,
sill remembering all its significance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

..As Chicago-Phila., /; Chicago, 8,
AtToledo-Wash'tD, 6; Toledo, 10.
At Chicago-Phil., 8; Caicago, %
At Columbns-Baltu., !; Columbus, 8.
At Tolsdo-Wasn's'n, .; Toledo, I.
A.Indian'is-Allegheny, 3; Indian'is, l.
At Cincinuati-At the morning game the
Cincinnsti's were defeated by the Athles-
les by sore Of . to !, and in the after
noon to 8. ga, 'l'
At Indian 'is-Alleehepy. !; Indian'is, Is.
At L,uisville-Tbe Louisville club de-
fea.ed the Brooklyn club in both games,
5 10 1 and 8 to I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

=, S's1os' July The regatta on Charles
A's, so-1ay' three miles with turn, waa
:. s'a BY Jacoe. Gaudaur, Of St. L1uis, time
-G~' Hosmer 81 the close OF the race de-
;Ssea J.. Gs1daur formidable rival Of Ham
~. - 1audanr also won the three mile rsce
''' angie scu!l working boats. Time eo:a0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

Vrp,yasesk from to-day the Regtst<r
Iii s.y. a, i,s masthead the name OF The
nM. s,- p,ssiden. Of the United States
Ryptr.
Tners isa legend that certain event
sll k,vper when pigs take unto them.
ssy,s xinss-the Democratic candidate
gill never iv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

srx,pR hASsA La. done good work tcr
w., yi,ppis in the WAY Of appropriations
=, o,, rii,vrs and hAbols-pa.ticnlarly our
!. Ss,5or. Is the weather q: present Is
.,.n., s,rm ice ha,bo.s will be OF especia!
bsr.6, 10 TeH Nireinians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-05

Ersg ;s a coruaGEum If somebody
:, i nominated by tie Democrats
ri Ben Batter holding two side.issre
,,r;ns,jo.s-suppon? Ben, it will be
,.n,rbe,sd ia a regular Democratic
I,,s,,,s from Massachusetts.