davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
cvu,ao. BURLINGTON l. QUINCY.
ruICaG0. MILWAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL.

Train. No. :, 5, 9 and 10 Maquoketa Branch.
prans and 4, Accommodation for oxford Juuc
ION md ;, Passenger, for CelInar.
"Flyiag Dutchman" leaves Rock Island 40 a.
a., arrives ut 9:lS p. m. arrives Dupnqne lo;5o a.
N" leaves a .le D. N : arrives at st. Paul 8: 35 p.
a, leaves IS a. IN arrives Minneapolis 1910 p.
n leaves at 30 a. III. -
Il. D. W. HOLMES, Agent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
Decline of Man.

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, Impo-
tence. sexual debility, cured by wells
Health Remover" 81.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19

On recent visit in his yacht to the
river Dee, the Duke of Norfolk bathed his
little blind heir at Holywell He had tried
Lourdes without result.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
In the Small of His Back.

''Benson's Capcine Plasters cured me
of dull. weary ache in the small OF my
hack. j. T. 25c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
University Of Virginia

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 10th July, 1884, and end 10th September.
Have proved of signal se,-1st, TO students who
design to pursue their studies at this or other Law
School; 3D. to those who propose to read privately,
and 3D. to practitioners who have not had the ad-
vantage of systematic instruction For circular
apply Up. o. University of Va.} to JOHN b. MI
NOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law may 23w1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
"Rouph on CornS."

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. loc
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soit
corns warts. bunions.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, S

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept Is.
Enthusiastically; No. q 74s4c; September,
74Ac; October, 75Jsc; November, Use Corn -
Higher; No. 2, Soc. Oats-Dull; No. z,
26Tc Rye-Firmer; No. l, 5S15c Barley
Firm; No 2, Coo; extra No. 3, 4519c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept Is
Wheat-Firm; SO4c cash and September;
size October; S215o November; No. red,
CSC bid cash and September; SIC October,
nominal; No. 3 red, 75tac. Corn-No z
53c, nominal Oats-No 2white, S013c; No
p 0T0
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
St. Louis.

st. LOUIS, oeDb. 10.
Wheat-Higher; very unsettled; opened
lower, then declined, rallied, became excited
and fluctuated rapidly; then weakened, but
closed 9s@l14c above yesterday; No. 2 red,
7SL@79c cash; 77s4c September; tx 9793sc,
closing 1879 October; SO1s@Sl2sc, closing
slhc November; 821s@S33sc, closing S31sc
December; TIC year; 9lM@92Ec May.
Corn-Higher, but inactive, 50@5O1sc cash;
1870 bid September; 4S16@4S4c October;
3915e November; 355sc December; $500
36Nc May Oats-Higher, but slow; 27@
2715c cash; 2815 @265sc October; 2G13c year;
291z @29%c, closing 293Sc May. Rye
Higher; soc. Barley = Nothing doing,
Whisky -Steady; $1.l2. Provisions-Dull;
only Job trade Pork-$16.5O Bulk meats
Long clears, S945; short ribs, $3.50; short
clears, $3.50 Bacon-Slow; long clears,
$lO.25@ 10, 50; short ribs, 5000; shert clears,
$40. 90Mll 90. Lard-Quiet; 40 for small
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. Pacific R'Y,

Being
uheast tho West and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
ROCK ISLAND l. MERCER co., r. r.
iOCK ISLAND 4 PBORIh
RAILW AY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO TIE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
tO0a. III. Way Freight.
54j Fast Express.
Lao ?. N, Mail and Express
so " Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
go IL. Through Freight and Accommodation,
l2.45 ?, III. Mail and Express.
$40 Fast Express.
4iO Way Freight.
The FAST EXPRESS leaving Rock Island at $50
1, II. arrives at Peoria 1920 p. m, at Springfield
LIS p M, ut Decatur 4.00p. M, Jacksonville 40
Z. H., Alton ~ p. m, St Louis SIS p. m, and
TeFre Haute ll.55 p, m, THE SAME DAY. Making
THIS the BEST and QUICKEST route to all points
southeast
The 100 p. N. train makes close connection at
1alVs with c, b. 4 q for points west; arriving at
iaies0urg al ABS p. m, at Burlington $40 p m. at
Heokak 1925 p. H., and At Quincy 1905 p. m.
Arriving At Peoria al $50 p. H., making close
connections with the l. b. Il ". and 4. ?. W.
cf Indianapolis, connecting there with all fast
rams fOr the east and south.
ar FAST TINE SURE CONNECTIONS, and
'aes as low as by any other route.
K. r. CABLE, A n MORTON,
Gent Supt Gen1 Tkt. Agt.
Inc bN :. H. Accommodation leaves every day
except sunday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19
Mother Swans Worm Syrup

Infallible, tasteless. harmless, cathartic
for feverishness, restlessness worms, CON
stipatiun. 25c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19

SHORT i: 5 7: {: :;
idea Of just what is requtr
tA ed by the travelling public
b Short Line, Qnick Time
LNE aud the Best of accommo-
~ dations-all of which are
'u'llshs by the GREATEST railway in America,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-19

cts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
AN UsNUHIED UuRPSE,
An Old Nan Keeps His Sisier's Dead
Body for twenty Yenrs,

An Old hnn Keeps His Sister's Dead
BODY for Twenty Ypnrs. %q5
LONDON, January ga horrible dis.
covely. was made recently at house al
Hockey, Birmingham. The relieving ofli,
Ger, on visiting an old man named Owen,
whom hc found sleeping on heap Of rags
and horse hair, noticed large cotlia. shaped
box in downs;airs room. Owen, on be.
ing questioned, said II contained the body
OF his sister, who died in Ialington work.
house, twenty years ago. She had a horror
Of being buried by the parish, and he prom
ised to remove her remains from The work.
house and have them buried Mt Birmiur.
ham. He conveyed the body in a zinc
shell, with an outer wooden coffin, On
arriving in Birmingham he could no.
induce his relatives 10 help in detrayiug
the expense OF the funeral, so 4 he
determined to keep the corpse in The house.
On tho coffin, which had glaes lid, being
opened, the body was found to be much
decomposed and quite unrccognizabie,
The atcnch waa dreadful. For fifteen years
no one has entered the mans house, and
he was never known TO- have u light The
coffin was originally bound with iron
toope; but Owen became 90 impoverished
that be took them Of and cold themit oh.
tain food. On several occasions zymotic
diseases broke out In the neighborhood OF
the house. Yesterday. Owen was removed
to tie workhouse. Il Z a .SE,t,E. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23

WEST VIRGINIA can not 60 ahead as she
ousht while millions OF acresof her terri.
tory arc held by persons who will neither
improve them themselves nor sell them
that they may be improved by others. For
tho present ut least these lands are in the
dcadest OF dead hands. AS basis oil
revenue they are worth little, as basis OF
indngtry and progress they are worth moth.
ing 10 the State. Yet the low valuation
makes it possible to hold them as they are
held. The State helps 10 perpetuate the
wrong against iteeli.
In u very thoughtful article printed else
where, Ex-Governor Pierpont presents this
suhiect in very striking light. He has
given much time to careful investigation,
and the lNrELLlaEScER has urged him 10
lay the results before the people. There is
much more to be said, and moro may be
expected from the aams source. 1t isvery
desirable that matter OF this importance
shall be fully discussed, and fortunately it
mny be considered without any OF the re-
straints or prejudiees Of partisan politics.
We know tho wrong; we know the present
law; what is the remedy? Governor Pier
pontsugsesls one. Is there better rem
edy? Il. not too soon to make the inqui-
ry that public sentiment nlNy ellcpest and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
! A WOODEN SUBJECT.
FREE LUMBER AND WOOD PULP.
ar. Wood, Of IsdiAss, would Help the Prlatsrs By
Gl'loK THIN Chesp ,Pap,r-saw York 10 Dp.
po'td to tifa Bifi-Bst tbs Country Dives
'.U Spppoti, and tho BIZ viii Ps,p,

From Our Special Correspondent. s7i
WASHINGTON, January oss.-''The news
paper fraternity Of tho country will be glad
to know that their paper stock Is to bt
made twenty percent cheaper than now,'
observed Representative Wood, OF Indl
anu, to-day. n
"How is that ~ I inquired.
I"Oa, my bill putting wood on the free
list Is to be passed by, both the House aud
Senate, and the present duty Is twenty per.
cent? -. M
"Why," said |. "Iam told that we arc
not to have any tariff rsvisions-that the
party can't agree" =, u ( Ti -
i"Ihere Is no question:" replied Mr..
Wood,l"bnt that q lew bills will be passed,
and wood pulp is one oi them. It Is q pop.
ular measure in every quar,er,}it seems,
except New York. There the press Is howl.
ing at me, about what cannot see. Lum.
ber and wood pulp will likely be reported
by the committee Oh the same bill, You
understood that this tariff is to come in sen.
arase bills mostly. We will not, l think,
attempt to make complete revision. Oniy
the most popular articles will be touched.
an told that wood pulp will 20 through
the Senate this time. You SEQ that will
make books and writing paper cheaper.
Anything that chespens Newspaper will,
OF course, reduce the price OF rug paper.h
"HaVe you any support Of your bill from
the country?' =,
Just lock here" MI. Wood, and he
picked up pile OF letters and kilograms
from all parts Of the country. at Is ono
ot the most popular measures In Con-
grcss.n ~ : -7l575 - : . ~ .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
EvEssELs pnOBABLY Lo,r.
foar rh!indelphia ships aud FIT.

Four rh!indelphia @sllrs mud Fifty.
nine PersouS Missing.
PHlLApaLrlllA, January 22a-The recent
lossss in vessel property have fallen heavi.
}y upon Philadelphia owners, who count
up, the damages by thousandsg gof dollars.
The aamagc has not been confined 10 the
losa " tchoensra and small coasling craft,
but also to lafgs bsrks and ships, which
were recently wrecked in every part Of the
globe. The ve.s,ls hailing from this port
winch have not been heard from, and
which are believed to have been wrecked,
represent value OF 100000. The list is
as follows: -,Hi J'5
The Norwegian bark Sunshine, Captain
Nlaken, which sailed from Philadelphia on
October G:h 70. Bari, Italy, with lis, 900
gallons ot refined oil in CASES, valued at Sl7,.
OGV; the Italian bark Ciutilde, Captain
Moas2uero, which sailed from this port on
November 7tsl for :Ba.avip, with 2l4,OO0
xalloEs CT refined oil; the American ship
Queenstown, which sailed from this port
June s0th for Hioso, Japan, with cargo
OF 5oo, 600 caseu oi refined petroleum, the
shlp aud cargo being valued at $500, 600;
mo schooner Wesmore!and, owned by
phiiadelahia partiea, which sailed from
portinnd, Die, November 25;h for st.
Pierre, Martinique, with R general cargo Of
mtIchandisc. Ihe loss Of life in the sup.
posed wreck Of these vessels is estimated
to be ftty-ninc. e'-E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
O'Dounell's Mock Funeral.

DUBLIN, January 2o.-An immense con-
course Of peassntry assembled to-day at
Derrybeg, County Donegal, the birth place
Of Patrick O'Donnell, the slayer Of Carey,
and assisted in the celebration Of
mass for the repose OF the soul Of
O'Donnell. Alter mass mock funeral
was held and the coifin plsced in the
oDonnell family burying plot, the people
knseling in prayer around the grave.
Wreaths OF immortelles were placed upon
the coffin which bore the inscription,
Sacred to lbe memory OF Patrick O'Don.
nell executed in London Oh the 7th OF Dec,
1853" twenty-five pounds WAS subscribed
as fund to erect d monument to O'Don.
nell. a resolution was passed thanking
Americans Tor their assistance and Victor
nugo Tor his advocacy Of tho cauae Of Ire
lant FT-I |rM ss.I m .... r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
4 IlIEll.innAA Hediiinx

GALLlpoLIs, o., January 22.-Rsv. John
Moncure, rector Of S.. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, Of this city, and Miss
Lalla N. Vance were married this evening
at o'clock, q. the Episcopal Church, by
Rev. Jacob Birmingham, OF Clarksbue,
W. Va, assisted by Rev. J. Copeland, 81
Point Pleasant. W. IA. Rev. Moncurs is m
son Of Wm. L. Moncure, E:q., Of Stafford
county, Virginia, and nephew OF the late
Richard Moncure, Chief Justice Of Vir.
gnia. Hs has been in the miuis,ry about
lnree years, and has been rector Of the
Episcopal Church Of this city for more
than a year. Miss Vance is the youngest
daughter Of Alexander Vance, E:q, mad
sister OF Hon. John +. Vance, ex-member
Of Congress aad well known throughout
the State, -, =, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
The sloclt Marriage again.

Nxw York, January 2o.-Tbat mock
marriage case at Flatbush will all be raked
up again in its scandalous details. Not
satisfied with the recent decision, suit was
brought to-day in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court by Annie L. Higbie, underline name
Of Auuie E. Vaughan, against Jerome W,
Vaughan, for limited divorce. She allsyes
that che was duly married, and that
Vaughan has abandoned her and Jailed 10
support. This case will .reintroducs ,Le
now famous Fla.bush kisaing echool and
the childish tomfoulery that led q beyy OF
boysaud girls to &c, married around prem.
iscuously by one of their number, who
played clergyman for the whole crowd,
Vaughan and Miss Higbie were each mar
RED 10 others on the same evening, rs i.,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
OFF A,TREsTLE,. .
a RemRrh able Kniirond Accident II
I.a I| H. (BI1in O. r.... ~. &.

A Remarkable kniirond Accident fu
u ,U Ohio. e 8l
DAYTON, O., January 222.-Espress No. 2,
on the Cincinnati division Of the Toledo,
Cincinnati & St. Louis road, consisting Of
seven coaches. a baggage car and the en-,
CINE, dashed of long trestle twenty-five
ieet high, near Beavertowu, thia
evening, causing a complete wreck
and loss Of $4,000. The accident
was caused by the truck wheel ol the en-
glne breaking as the train WAS in the mid.
die Of the trestle. Twenty paesengers
we're on b 1ard, five Of whom we're injured.
Morgan X. Morgan. Of Yenadosia, O., was
badly injured and taken.to hls home. Eu.
g!neer Henderson was buried under the en-
CINE and bis collar bone broken and other
wise hurt. Conductor Miller and Express
Messenger Marsh were badly Injured, tho
latter being buried under his car. The es-
cape Of the others on the train was mirac-
n!ous, as not minutes warning was given.
The wounded were taken home and to
this city, eeveu miles distant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
FOlsElAS LAHOKEhB,

A Member of C0ugrcs. Gives III Opir.
Loo About YtIelr Attn,ission,
From Our Special Correspondent. 1
"AsulSGroS, d. O., January oo2.-"l
aee," Rad member oi the House Com
mittee on Labor, to-day, "thst the brick.
layers union decided at lis recent session
in Cincinnati, to petition Congress to pre-
vent further importation Of alien labor.
This petition ! regard as another exhibi-
ton Of the sublime cheek OF some OF the
workicgmen of; this grea: country. These
men are, no doubt, aliens themselves. They
como here from Ireland, Germany and
other EUROPEAN countries where thew
could scarcely earn enough 10 buy food for
themselves. Here they find employment
at good wages. They at once Join q union
and begin to- run things. / believe in
trades unions, but when these men, who
have had every chance to settle in this
country, and 70 to work without let or
hindrance, undertake to deny other labor
era and artisaus tho right to come here for
their bread think they are going too far"
'..Do you think the proposed petition will
receive any attention at the hands Of Con-
gress?' .H% : e'.s
II hardly think'it will. Know nothing.
ism ia played ont. We can't keep laborers
out any more than wo can keep out mil.
lionalree, and We don't want to. Paupers
and mendtcants are barred, but the laborer
will be always Weicome.' 81"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
CORKsILES SUCCESSOR.
A Btenbenville Han Nominated for Di,
l. iElct Attorney.

A stenoenville ssan Nominated for Dis.
tsict Attorney. ..
WAslllNGrNS, D. c., January 22.-The
nomination OF A. S. lYorthineton as Dis
trict Attorney, to succeed Colonel; Cork.
hill, has been sent in by the President,
Mr.. Worthington is an Ohio man. He ia
highly spoken OF by those who know him,
and q rigorous administration Of the duties
Of this important Office is predicted. 4sg; :
Hsis about thirty.eight years old and was
born in Pennsylvania. The war found
him at steubenville, Ohio, working in q
factory. Enlisting when nineteen years
Of age as a private in tho Ninely.eighth
Ohio Regiment, he served under
Sherman, and at tho battle Of
Kenesaw Mountain he lost a leg. Rsturn.
ing to Steubanville he attracted the notice
Of the late Secretary Stanton, and was by
him given a place in the War Department.
During the impeachment proceedings
against President johnson, be acted US
stenographer for Hon. John a. Bingham,
whe conducted the prosecution. Being
admitted 10 the bar, he at once formed q
partnership with Ell. Stanton (son of the
late Secretary Stanton). When hlr. Stan.
ton died in 1877, Mr.. Wosshington took as
partner J. A. Heald, with whom be il
now associated. \ Mr.. Worlhinston has
made q fine reputation as lawyer, and his
friends are confident that he will make a
good record as q prosecuting officer. - ::
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23

TIE examining system "ha,h its victories
no les renowned than war" A Boston
school girl died. This is what the physi-
cian paid was the matter with her:
Cause OF death: Primary-dua to the
Boston school system OF crAmmiug; loo
much study and brain work. Duration six
months. Cause Of death: Secondary
congestion Of the brain, resulting in coma.
Duration thirteen days.
What ia the value OF that "education"
which produces an unsourd mind in an
nnsound body? Death may not always
come rs soon as II did 10 that Boston child,
but disease and misery come, and there is
no compensation. II there are no over
worked girls in Wheeling Wheeling is IN
exceptional place. 1t is not always the
tanl; Of the syetem. Sometimes tits the
ambition Of parents, sometimes OF students
themselves, that is to blame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
sRlEF TsLE0RAMs.

Mr.. Allison viii be elected Senator from
Iowa in joint ballot to-day
Wages Of wo,kmcn at Fall River, Mass,
will be reduced 10 percent February lss.
The Ohio miners met in convention st
Columbus yesterday. Forty delegates we're
present. ,tes,sl5 gs5, " ..1l {. 81
The Bartholomew bit stock mandatory
at Bristol, Conn, burned yesterday. Loss
S25, GOO. 4s s vi a Il tSts s. s.;i - q,
At Noriols, Va, yesterday, John Mason
shot md killed John Wilson. Both are
colored. ~ -, :, g;- n :5Tt.1..S
Missouri wants David Wagner and Iowa
wants Congressman McCoid to succeed
Judge McCrary. NJ ~
Champion Vaughan, q we'll know news.
paper man, formerly Of Cleveland, died in
J desdtusion at Denver yesterday. 177
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
7 lnos IN sr. LOUIS
Thefe Has heen arcat Depression, but
~ Prospects arc Brighter,

ST. LOUIS, January oo.-The announce.
ment Is made that nearly all tho rail mills,
Iron! works, furnaces and stove ioundrlec
in this city are either closed or running a.
half leas their capacity; that all glass
works are closed, and that there Is grea! do.
preston in all classes Of building, throwing
perhaps 5000 men out Of employ.
ment and withdrawing "a very large
sum OF money from circulation, which has
heretofore been paid for wagea. The reasons
for this condition OF affairs are yariously
given as overproduction and dull market
IN tho eiron trade as well as the unsettled feel.
Ing respecting what Congress will do on the
tariff question, and strikes, over production
and low prices in the glass trade and the
general winter depression in building.
There is no particular suffering among the
idle men, but there Is a general gloomy
and depressed feeling bordering cloael; on
dependency. -rs' <
AS a counter statement to this, and one
showing at least ray OF hope in one OF
the important industries, a letter was re-
ceived here to-day by leading firm In tho
iroR interest from one OF the largest iron
ho6ses in New York, stating that there is
an under current Of improvement, in the
iron market, and the public generally are
beginning to recognize it., I
Steel rails are much firmer in price than
three 10 six weeks ago, and sellers Of piQ
iron claim that the demand has materially
incteased, and buyers are disposed to pur.
chase on q basis which indicates that they
believe bottom prices have been reached.
One great iron company reports that their
cabs OF pig iron since January lst have
been larger than the corresponding time
for thirty years. i@-T
10 connection with this letter the presi.
dent OF the company receiving it said be
REGARDED the iron trade OF the country in q
gratilying.stete,and added there is not now
more than one tenth Of q years supply OF
Pig iron In the enlire country, which he
thopght very encouraging outlook for
manufacturers. ,-I-.'--5' :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
. THE PRESIDENCY.
The shermans Bound 10 Catch II "Comin'
or Gwiue." Il, r.,

The eShermans Bound To Catch II "Comin'
or rGwiue." IL, 'ssg
From Our Special Correspondent. .4S;l Nd 4, {
WASHINGTON, January Pa gentleman
here, who stands very close TO ex5peaker
Keller, who is one Of Senator Sherman's
most intimate friends, says the latter will
be a candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton il his brother, General Sherman, is
not put forward, or the indications are not
very atrong that the name OF General Sher.
man is likely to coms before the conven.
tlon IN ali impromptu manner. t.g, 4
II WAS talking 10 Senator Sherman the
other day." aaid he, "and he spoke very
freely ab,u: the disposition Of several
Stairs 10 instruct for his brother for tho
nomination, and intinated that he really
anticipated it About his own candidacy
TIE Senator said nothing directly, bnt
somehow l was led TO believe that il the
General is 10! broug BIT out, the great: fnan.
c;er will be. ~. g. : ..;:-.l... 80:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-23
Cincinnati Wants the Conycu,ion

CINCINNATI, January pa meeting Of
cit'zena was held to-day to take s:eps to s !.
cure the holding Ct the Democratic National
Convention here. The treasurer reported
,ha.Sl2,C0) hsd been already slbscribed
to pay tue expenses Of the convention,
which would includo hall, music, enter.
tslnmrnf, transportation, etc. The treas.
erexpects 10 increase this sam to Sl5. 600,
Eleven additions we're made 10 the list Of
persons to visit Washington, and Col. L. A.
Harris aat BeGj. Robinson were appointed
to 20 in advance and prepare for tic recep.
ton OF tbs general Committee. -