davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
DEAVER Ar GRAFTON.


Preparations Making to Give Blaine a Royal
.sG Welcome. ~, y
Correspondence OF The faleiliJencer. = g.sl
GNArroS, W. VA, October .5.-7A large
and enthusiastic audicnccgrce.cd General
James a. Beaver, Of Pennsylvania, at the
Court House last night to hear his aryu-
ments in favor Of protection to American
Industries. SC,--.FG tg,.sI.,~
The workingmen were present in large
numbers, and frequently applauded tie
strong points made by the speaker.;s
The Generals speech was mastcrly.
strong and effective and was seed sown in
good ground."11t afforded food for, fcflec.
ton and its good rcsuts.wiIl be shown by
the ballots cast for the par.yo OF protection.
The Republicans. here are enthused.
lsa!ne's visit Tomorrow is the absorbing
topic OF conversation. Elaborate prepa.
ratlons ure being made for his reception
and the largest crowd that Grafton ever
held is expected to welcome the plumed
NulknL. Fr rt,.,H fg.. ' -. f-ss--,t's ~ :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
LOGAN IN OHIO
A. Grent Dom monstration Mt ChiiIicotAc In
I, Honor OF tho Soldier Statesman. ~

A Grcat Demonstration Mt ChiilieotAc In
Nd Honor OF tho Soldier Statesman.
CnlLLlcoTlIE, O., October 4.-Gencral
Logan and party left Dayton at s o'clock
bound fort this city. AT Springfield Gen.
Logan spoke TO an immense crowd as fol.
lows:I lss45fsi,; .:IS5
The demonstrations that I have seen
throughout Ohio augur well for the future
Of the party Which i in part represent, II
there is city, or locality in ali this grand
Republic that ought TO be Republican.
Springfield is that place. Voices, .sThat,s
so.p The greatindustries OF this country
are known whenever civilization is recog-
nizcd. It is notapersoual contest which
is going on. 1tisnot contest between in
dividuals.7 1t is not a contest merely for
the success Of one man over. another but
great principles are involved, and tho fate
Of great interests in this country are vt
stake. lou are to make choice between
the English system OF free trade, which
would close the manufactures Of this
country, and the American policy Of pro.
lection, which sustains them. You hive
got to decide whether labor shall be dicni.
fed, and placed upon the plane where
each and every man shall be recognized as
an independent citizen, with tho same
rights, the same privileges and tho same
chance IN the race ofglifc with all other
men; whether or not our people shall
have an opportunity Of obtaining Tor them
selves homes and means. to educate their
children,and whetheror not the sta atesman-
ship OF this. country .is- not adequate to
carry out that policy which has prevailed
In this country for twenty years. : The
Democracy has no .ill.feeling toward this
individual, but defy any man to point
to one single act Of the Democratic party
from 1892 |, W Y 70 70 ths present Tins, o. to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
TIE IRISH AMERICANS
In the East Working Tor Hln,ne-Extent Of
L. tho uisafIectIon go

In the East Working Tor Nlnine-Extent Of
{ .. tho Di,anectlon. J.s,S,1ig
, {WAslnSGros;t October 4.-Mr: ?. T! Bar.
ry, Of Chicago, arrived in Washington to.
night, on his way to Ohio, where lie will
mako speeches for Blaine and Logan dur.
ing. the coming week. Mr.. Barry has been
speaking in Connecticut and New Jersey
during the epresentweek. His special Geld
OF labor is among the Irish americans,
who have hitherto voted the Democratic
ticket. Hc.says that their enthusiasm for
Blaine and Logan, is surprising even; tc
him, and he has 10 doubt whatever OF Re.
publican success, bothin Connecticut and
New Jersey. 30 "A
There are three large clubs in Bridge.
port and siA in New lIaycn, composed en-.
tirely Of Irish Americans. These, however
DO not by any means fully measure the
strength of the Irish disafcction from
cleveland in those large cities. There are
hundreds Of Irish Americans who will
quietly vote the Republican ticket with.
out announcing their intention before.
hand Mr.. Barry thinks that Blaine and
Logan will receive at least five thousand
svotesiin Connecticut.whichs havo hereto.
fore been cast for the Dcnlocracic candi.
date, for President. 49,. a-1',st,at, IL
In New Jersey, especially in Jersey
City,i.Newark Sand burlington, i lie found
the Irishs disaiIection from Cleveland
mnc]l more numerous than even be had
been led to expect. :, He thinks there is
no doubt that Blaine. md Logan will carry
New Jersey BY q round majority. Mr..
Barry said that all the Democratic
"claims" placing Illinois in tic list, oi
doubtful States arc wild eSaggcrations. In
Chicago alone; lie says, six xt6ousand Irish.
Americans aro enrolled ior zBlaine- and
Logan. and they are almost, wlolly,anes.
sions from the Democratic ranks. 5tiil ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
THE CHARLESTON MEETING.
The suporhuman Efforts Of tho Democrats
49, to beat the Republicans. 'f'-' :

inc suporhnman Efforts Of tho Democrat,
a- to neatt the Republicans. r's' :
| Correspondence Of The Inielline.cer.
CuAnLEsroN,W. VA, October o.-Thc
sreat, overshadowing t?) demonstration
which the Democrats have been for three
weeks advertising fur and near, will,
posters almost as large a. barn door, will,
growing roosters ut the head Of their news.
paper columns and with every device TINT
would attract attention, has conc and
come and gone. 1t was especially prc.
pared TO throw in the shade the Rcpubli.
can demonstration Of the 9th of Scpteca.
Der, which WIS tho grandest outpourinr 81
people ever witnessed in this part Of the
State. It compared in numbers with that
Of tho 9th OF September about us ono 10
eight, not more. s,,5l1 '-''F
Col. Fellows, Of New York, quite mn
omtor. i'll opening his speech, said: II
slouId have been aorcfv disappointed and
discouraged had there been any fewer OF
the people of this beautiful valley in at-
tendance on this grnntt OCCASION" II he
was not disappointed and discouraged as
i was he failed to be in harmony with the
feelings OF the working Democrats; who
by their superhuman efforts had succeed
ed III getting up 4 failure.
Several prominent and active Democrats
here have been known to express their
Tears that the opposition would carry the
State Ill October Mr.. Wilson says She
will be elected easily" but don't mention
'2o, 000 majority" us much rs he did,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
2. - - -7's-'T-- n.
NEWS IN lllsIEF.

| f q Z
Antonia Dcsmonia was killed in the nj:
tempt to board train at Carlo, III. =. 81
Gustav Fox, Of Cincinnati, Ciumond deal.
er,, has assigned, with assets in excess of
liabilities. III ) = 1eo,' ~ =
The Mallcablc Iron Works Of Youun,ps.
town, O., have been pat into The hands of
receivers. 74 e. '' Z 3, ~ 4 Fl. :,
Annie FrickhoG, alwelye:ycair.oll:( :(,;nnSS
cinhati girl was 'ruiif over and kiIlrI Iv :
runaway horse. =, i i:i.iais + -. :
An explosion at E|i|er, johnson {: .1,nsais
paper cap factory, Cincinnati, resulted Il /
the death Of james Goodwin, IN eInployc, I;
-P.J. iorkey, while riding OH n frc;cht
car at Detroit, Mich., struck liis ahenJ
against i bridge, was Knocked under TIM
train and cut in two. }7--.,5S }sSF -
(! The election in NEWPORT, XIV. res,,ltod
in the election Of tho whole kennLlicsn
ticket. with tho exception OF the Iresi,lent5
Lof the Board Of Edueltion. = Isss
A temporary bulkheatl, at tho ,Nialcp9a,r,o (;
elevator, Buffalo, gave why. Thomas Dalv:i
was buried in grain and sulTocated 10
death. Two other men wero injured. q 80
Mr.. Blaine sent check for Si0o fo fiI,.o,tt
man who was injured by the premn1nroi
explosion Of cannon at Morrow; on; ;the;i
day Of thd Blaine meeting there. ..isH4ss !;
James Graves and wife, the husl,and
member OF the firm Of Fox Dnothcrs low =
elers, New York, werc arrested With SoH =
600 worth OF unset diamonds in Tthcir.
possession. gi!G - ''' .';.',,;
Mr.. Ball and family, living near Al,,nciess
Ind, were poisoned, but not iata]ir rnsr, from,
eating waternclons into which paris rrean
had been injected by; some evil dispposed pei 4
A train Of empty dump-cars on tho lBoe.
ton 4 Providence Railroad, between lEsst Isu
foxborough and Mansfield, divided s nnJ
part was wrecked. Two men worc 81 1;,,. NV
jured that they viii die. $: siiSisl III = - VIZ Il
"a party Of boys went out camp; 4, neo :
Binghamton, N Y, and one Of is ii,ssm ns;c. ,c.
cidentally discharged i 5muskcty it intnsthns ti
crowd Of his companions, killing one; @ nnI ,r,I
fatally iniuring anotlier.ass N ~ ~
James Valleneuye,S sonio the NIayor II
o. Jean Bapfstc, Canada, tookf Si:5o6-
from his father, and eloped With Il o,,ebpc a,pc
glrl TO the United States. The !youthfuTt
srs1 pa,1 were captured and the money recoY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
Nniirond DlSnxtcr,

TOPEKA, KAs,, October 5.-As the pas.
senger train which left Kansas City ut 10
P. NJ. on Saturday night on the Santa Fe
railroad reached point one mile east Of
the Emporia Junction, the engine struck
an obstruction in the shape Of cross tic,
which had been placed OIL the truck. II
pushed it lengthwise between the ettard
rail and the outside rail on the bridge
across a small stream and passed on safe.
ly, but a freight train following was
thrown from tho track, wrecking tile en-.
'gine and = nine y cars. 4 fire.
man named Scott was crushed
and killed under the engine and the en-
gineer slightly wounded. 1t is supposed
the cross.tie was put on the track for the
purpose o.. wreckine the passenger train.
The Atchcson, Topeka and Santa Fc road
will tomorrow offer reward for the ap-
prehcnsion and conviction of the gully
party. The government will + also be
asked to offer d reward of S5O0in addition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
MO0I.,. j,

Bos7oS, October .4.GThe ..id,sr,iatr y 7
its weekly report Of tho wool trade,s saws !!
The market has been less active than ior,
twelve weeks past, and us 4 rnle the ilnac.
tiylty is accompanied by less disposition
on thc part of dealers to let Customers
Leave their stores without selling tI,e,,1.
The situation has greatly changed during
the past few weeks. A buyer,wlo then
offered " cents for a fine lot .of Michigan
found his Offers declined, but the same
wool is to-day offered "a; him mt 20 cents.;
and he has declined the opportunity. X
:ls,a buyers rather than d sellers market. !
which is practically always the case When
the demand sis;lie ieht. Fins, tleeces sarc
however, regarded as good y propertv;
.by holders, utcXttrmc. prices for XSand
above Ohio are no longer to be Obtained I
Considerable wool in ohio is held in Gee
ond hands as high us here, or 33a35c, witt, /
Western throw. There. is no demand
ior No; Ohio, and the price is about the
same MS for y. All kinds Of medium wools
are slow. There is large quantity ri
medium wools, sucll as territory. Texan,
ana q. Oregon, which meets with only a
lleht demand and can be sold only at con-
cesslons from nominal quotations. Some
sales OF iall Texas have been made in
iexas at5 loal4c, hitter being for 'exeep-
llonal lots. The wool is generally re-
ported US rather. inferior, owing to tho
severe drought. Pulled wools arc easy
Secured wools range low, and some sales
have been made at as ldwS n price as tlle
same wool would net In the grease, !: +! ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
WEsr vindlxlA has upon her soil to-day
the most illustrinlis "A merican of his timn.


WEST Virginia has upon her soil to-day
the most illnstrious American Of his time.
Nr. Blaine believes in his own country
and his own countrymen, and his great
abilities arc devoted to their interests. He
IS full-blooded American who has the
intelligence to know; and the courage to
do' what is best Tor his own country. No
Nomination was required to make him an
'llustrious man.. r 4
Asaplain. citizen in private life hc lfas
theconti.lence, tho admiration and tho alIec-
ton Of the. grcatibodyiof his countrymcn.
AS the nominee Of his party he has the
enthusiastic support of the voters who
Will choose the next: President. The
world produces few such men as James G.
Hira slf5 L ki+3 rs. 6 t't s3.I7 s ;.Ig y. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
.GhC8la!islooded Murder,

e ,USloSrowS, Pa, October s. Shortly
before midnight Wm. Vandeverc, a noted
character, stabbed Charles Lally, miner,
killing him instantly. Lally with acouplc
Of friends were standing in front Of the
Clinton Hotel talking, when Vandcvere
came along and male the boast TINT he
could whip ten men in, ten minucs. Lally
laughingly remarked, "Oh, l reckon not,h
when Vandevere rushed at him. with a
knife and cut him through the heart.
Lally fell dead and Vandevcrc ran down
White street, but wascapturcd and lodged
in iail. The indignation at the cold.
bloodcd affair is intense, and if the officers
had not hurried him to Jail he would have
been lynchcd. (, ir.,s 49,, .,-ii.t--. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
y fridays s SESSION.


Buckhnnnon = Hospttatity-E1nmtnatio OF
Tt--St Candidates for the Ministry. 4
BucKIIANSoN, October 3.-Tllc hali.hour's
prayer service this morning was conducted
by Iev.T. B. Hughes; also the opening
religious services Of the session. The con-
ference isl most Hospitality entertained,
each thinking he has the best conference
house and the most engaging host, Many
Of the members are surprised to find the
hospitality Of this section SO different from,
what they expected to find it. Where they.
were anticipating rocks and mountains,
deep gorges aud general rougtncss, they
are delighted with the fine meadow and
farming lands, the gentle slopes Of the
hills and the general appearance Of thrift
and enterprise OF the people. r r ~
With Bishop Walden IN the chair, the
Conference addressed itself to the usual
routine Of disciplinary work in a spirited
and most commendable way. & ~
: A resolution by J. Wesley Webb in re-
latioR to the distribution Of the Confer
renee fund, occasioned amost excellent ad-
dress from tho chair on the pastorate OF
the NJ. i. Church and its supports.
The third question was taken up and
the names of preachers in the first years
course OF study, called. II n ~, ~ r.
From the reports Of the committee that
examined them, it would seem that. the
West Virginia Conference hus byery
fpromising class OF young men coming on.
The following were received into full
connection: D: a. Friend, V..R. Hennen,
r. D. Wynd,. c.. D. Lamblyn. r. G., Mays,
w. W. King, RE. Woodruff. ~
The address to the class by the Bishop
was "words ofwislom titly spoken" n,
There was a! clear exposition Of the re.
lation OF baptised children to the, church,
the duty Of preachers to instruct their
people in this regard and to insist upon
the duty Of parents to havo their children
baptised, the preachers duty to instruct
the baptised children in classes and
wherever he has an opportunity. The du-
ties and relation OF the pastor to the Sum
day School and church in general was
largely. dwelt upon with wisdom and
power. The relation and duties Of Meth
odist preachers to the youthof the land in
the preservation OF morals and the MAIN
tenance Of n pure, wholesome. moral con.
dition among those whom they serve was
strongly stated and iervently insisted
upon.f The corrupt literature Of tho day was
handled with energy. The people In gen-
eral were warned OF Its pcrnicious influence
and OF the insidious designs and efforts 10
introduce It into families In clandcstinc
way. Breadth Of scope, depth Of thought,
clearncss of apprehension nll seasoned
with grace characterized tho address. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

BLAINE appears to bemoderately popu-
lar in Southern Ohio; Come to think Of
It, he seems to get the people out all over
ticcountry pretty numerously.%:W Well, he
belongs to them, has always advocated
anil defended their rights as no other
American has done, and in him they see
n sure defender Of American principles.
MI. Blaine's popularity is no mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
DEluKELEY DEMOCRACY.
sonntor Bnynrtl, OF Delaware, and ". :
/. 4Ejog Wilson Make Speeches, al =.,l!s x

senator Dnynrtl, OF Delaware, and ". L.
sii; g1i5je Wilson Make Speeches. X
Correspondence of The lntelffgaloer.
MARrlSsnUna, VIVA, October 4.-This
was to be the greatest day for the Democ.
racy in the history Of Berkeley county.
The meeting had been advertised for ten
days or more for more that fifty miles
around. The day was bright, warm md
clear, and when Senator Bayard, Of Della.
ware, was introduced ;toShis audience,
from q stand erected in the public square,
not more than 800 persons were present to
greet .Delaware's iayorite son. The speech
was q regular Democratic one In the usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
. - ;
Killed on TIC HALL.


CLAnxspuna, W. VA, October GA
butchers wagon, driven by Eromlee Stout,
Of Bridgeport, was run into by the west
oundaccommodation yesterday afternoon
at Pixies crossing. The accident is at
tributed to the carelessncss Of the driver,
who paid no attention TO the whistle. One
ot the horses was killed and. Stout injured
about the head. \ ~! - ... IA .i Z \ 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

Mr. llESDnlcKS' explanation OF his
Treasury surplus blunder is beneath the
dignity of Il man in his position. He
says he heard the statement from a Re
publican Congressman. The public has
not heard the Republican Congressman in
his own defense. But the public knows
that the record is open to Mr.. Hendricks,
who ought to liayeinfo'med himself be-
ore he undertook to. teach tho public. 1t
lsno excuse that he got his nlisisforma-
'ion from; Republican. Amy man Of
average information knows there is no
iour hundred million surplus in the Treas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
K OLD af0NOSGALIA,
Nou'ins Republican nIeoting-Thc Address

Rouaing Republican nIeoting-Thc Address
z 6 = OF General lseaver.
Correspondence efthe ln'eAiyoeer. ,5 @s
sMonGASrowN, VIVA October y.-Gen.
cr,l Jomas po,ror ~ pa..,o..,..s''
,,o,;,oro,, ana =, ..' t,'.' - e"'Ss ''an,i'
.'e'''o.eo o''' " 'ne pese speeches OF the
campaign at this place last night. lie
confined his remarks to the main issue OF
tho camno;on tho +or;,r n,.a;na 49,. =.
,,.,.,s'.. @ pa.s"' ". .mu' p'ss'hs over
WITHOUT llolice inc political ISLANDERS Of the
day. lie showed with irresistible logic
how tariff secures diversity of ;ntcrrs,s
nrotoo,t ,,hn. ,J 49,, .o'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06
TIIE GREAT}rARADR.. !.
Over Throe Thousand Uniformed Mon In
r--- ~ ~ -.--s T., I'D. -

Over Throe Thousand Uniformed Mon in
q; NJ; Lint.
Meantime uniformed marching clubs,
accompanied by hundreds Of men, women
and children, had been arriving at inter
walls Of about quarter Of an hour from
all the stations OIL MI the railroads leading
into Bellairc. Hourly trains on the d. 4
@. road had taken thousands ofWflecling
people down, the train which left at =.
~, carrying the Blaine regiment, having
,2S4 men aboard. - =,
When they reached Bellaire they were
run, out into, the western suburbs, where
they debarked and marched into town.
Already Noble, Guernsey, Belmont and
Union streets were occupied for several
squares by marching clubs awaiting the
arrival OF the Wheeling delegation to form
in line. n a: s y + III 4
Tho Wheeling regiment was given. the
right Of the procession, and the limo Of
march was taken up on Guernsey street
north TO Thirty-seventh, on Thirty.seventll
east to Belmont, and on Belmont south
past the Square. being reviewed at tic
platform by Mr.. Blaine. 5i;S III
THE MAKE ur or THE PROCESSION, .!s,. ..Z3,.
The number Of men iii line was over
$500 as thcyfpassed the stand. The or.
ganixations came In the following order
Wheeling inlslnc and I.osun Rcslmens: III CON
iiittc; mem IN line, Including $40 Of tho -
gss' Lincoln Club without uniform
Bcnwood ll!alne and Logan clui. 10 men. ~
Etnayillc club, with drum corps, 81 men. In neat
ItEF.I! Et;. --57t rcd shirts. x =, ~.
Martins Ferry club. with handsome lanterns {,
Martins Ferry co,orcd club, With drum corps, 81
Mingo's crack club. So men. 'lfS IA
Somerset Township company, 81 men.
! k!rkwood Township. sc men. 4 ,
Whrruu club, Is men. q s}l
y Gas City Juniors OF Wellsbusg, :, men. ~ +
GAY City club, Go men, white md colored,
stcubcnyile Juniors. y men. q
shcrrard Guards, ofStcubcnvillc, with drum corps
Second Ward cluS 5, oi IS S,cubcnvtllc, a 50 men.
~ .'sS4Fh5 Netfs Brass Band. i. !. 7sst5 mi y S
| DellAlrc Plumcd Knights, ~ men, 4,
Bella!re Coloed Club. "a men. /, i. g
b :, =. ~, Dt''m ';n GO &Co!ps. 70 msn. y
Filth %%rS !un!es SS'S!sr ei neiMi1e SSa = 8 asn m:n
1 5tg F-Ss Indian Nna Dyass Hand, 5itSs t s.
/ - Gravel I'LL Club of BellAtrcs 81 mon. ~
Glencoe pluned Knights. with their own drum
j corps, 10. men. "a! a E9|.st = Z
Bafncsville Cub. 60 men. with neat rcd lanterns
Quaker CITY. Cornct Band. NJ
lia ..GSs-i..,E Moundsy!c, 81 men. y 81 u ~ Z
Twenty four lhllaise Juniors. In very neat Uniform
4 Twenty-Five Lellatrc Juniors, from the 5fps
! g Bottle Works. 4 ,5,5F E.. n -
.-eE.t. ~ MeyeS nra.s Hand. it, ~!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

'ruE sheep are dead against tho Demo
cratic purity. In West Virginia that party
taxes them as their more fortunate pro-
seni'ors were not taxed. In Congress it
refuses to restore to them the comfortable
tariff Of 1867. And z SO the sheep will go
in tlocks to the polls and vote against that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

Mn. RANDALL omitted so, say in his
Wheeling speech whyitis that, Democrat
though he is, he voted. with the Repub-
leans on the tarilPquestion. Doesn't this
seem to suggest III 4 mild way that Mr..
Randall thinks the Republican party about
right on the tariff question :. { 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

is West Virginia wo shavo the interest
in. spectacle OF i State which is forbidden
to have debt and yet runs further into
debt every year. The Democratic party
understands low 10 make the law bow 10
Il necessities. \. ~. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

llsSpRIcSs' snbsided into his normal
condition at the approach Of the plumcd
Knight. The people are quick and unerr-
ins in their instincts, and in this instance
were very sudden in their rclegation OF
the anti-American to his native medi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

CONGRESSMAN FlSSERry's reasons why
he is opposed to Cleveland might have a
very beneficial effect upon his country
men in this State. lie has an Irishman's
rFnynance 10 hypocrisy and knows how
to express his ideas on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

Y CoSSELLsvILLE, Pa, October San as.
sociation for the encouragement Of manu-,
facturers,was organized last night ut a large
and enthusiastic meeting OF citizens. The
following officers were elected: President
P. S. Newnyer; Vice President, B. +,
Boyle; Sccretary, H.. p. Snyder; Treasll.
rer, John D. .Frisbee. It wus agreed Ia
confer with the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
oflicials and urge upon them the early
erection Of their long contemplated shops
nj this point. - AZ .,5s-sl ,'TI..,7 : - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-06

Tue Republican meeting at Capitol
Square on Tuesday next, though now fol
the first time announced, will be an inter.
es.ins affair. Speaking will, begin at one
o'clock and Mr.. Blaine has promised to be
present. There will be no formal domou'
stration. s.IlaA ~.