davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
OPEN DOORS.
The Postmaster General Opens the Why
to IL 1 Io0d OF Visitors.

The Postmaster General Opens the Why
ton 1 lood Of Visitots., :
WAsulSQToN, January 1l.-Because Of
the multitude Of callers upon tho heads Of
departments, it is usual to require the send
ing in Of cards, and visitors are frequently
detained in corridors and ante.rooms for
some time, awaiting their turn for IN audi
ence with such an official. Postmaster Gem
eral Gresham has inaugurated departure
from this custom, and now, when anyone
desires to see the head OF tho Postotlice
Department, be is invited by the messen.
ger at the door to "wak right in" Form.
erly it was necessary to 60 through series
Of rooms, and pass, the scrutiny Of two or
three clerks and private secretaries before
reaching the official sought. Judge Ores.
hams idea Is that he can transact his bust.
ness as thoroughly and as rapidly by allow.
ing visitor to introduce himself and state
the object Of his cal, and frankly telling
him when :busy that he has no time to
spare for long interview, and thus the
time consumed in Visiting" cards and
awaiting the entrance Of the caller is saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
THE MONITOR. :
A prop0xltion 10 Pay erize Money to tho
5s tho CONC 1crors OF tho MerrimRo,

A Proposition 10 Pay erize Money TO tho
- the CONG ncrors OF tho MerrimRo.
From 0ar Special Correspondent. ~ SO ~,
WAsulSo7oS,:: January 1l,-There. are
few soldiers in the country, old or young,
but that arc familiar with, the details Of the
hard-fought battle on the James river, in
Virginia, near Hampton Roads, between
the Monitor and the Merrimac. The Mer.
rimac was rebel iron.clad, and Tue battle,
which was the forcest fought on water in
the late war, took place on March s, 1852
In every: Congress lor 3 dezsn :yesrs bills
have been presented to pay the survivors or
their heira, Of the Fsderals in that terrible
engagement, sum OF money as .'pr;ze
lnoney."t. The same proposition { is up
again and $500 COO, as usual, is asked. The
men who fought on thas day are nearly all
dead now, bnttheirl,widows and children
are living hostly in E,stern States. Il 5,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
Cnun,in IInlnirrn,i.n

!. OTTAWA, January 1.-THE Government
can find but little consolation in the imnli.
grafton returns for the past year. Notwith-
standing the money that has been expend-
ed in putting the country us the only home
for intending emigrants, Canada has
secured but small share OF those who
have crossed the Atlantic. The total num-
Der Of emigrants arriving in Canada dur
ing the year was only 1873, l05, out Of which
number 10 percent crossed over, to locate
in the United States. Itis hardl /, a matter
Of surprise, II view, Of the, facts, that the
Canada Land Company, who had agreed
to4purchases over. 100000 acres Of land
from the Canadian Pacific Railroad, ehould
endeavor to get of with taking only $780,
GOO acres. s s. -; = J. *! a : < t'Iszl'z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

s!E. HESRys B. .EpAyyE,, who is to be a
sanator from Ohio, is supposed to be, and
We hops he is, u protectionist. A year ago,
at a St. Jackson's day jubilee in Cleveland,
Mi. Payne said:
A judicious tariff is not one for protec-
tion only, nor for revenue only, nor, again,
'or revenue with the shadowed outlines OF
an incidental tnil appended to il; but it is
tariil ior both revenue and protection,
one and inseparably adjusted and perfect.
ed as to do justice to the great interests OF
ahe country, and injustice 10 none.
There is enough in this to make Mr..
1iurd, and Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Watterson
very unhappy s-,5s ~ .ys. VA !!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
A Nice Little Scheme sct Oh Foot by ,
.Eu Tcnucskce Mcmber.

A Nice Little Scheme Set on Foot by u
.Ev Tcnucshce Mcnber.
From Our Sptcia! Correspondent. .E",.
WASHINGTON, January ll.-Among tho
many propositions which have in vari.
GUS forms been presented to Congress
looking to the payment Of claims for prop.
erty destroyed in the South during the
war, the one which comes from Congress.
man Houk, OF Tennessee, is probably the
most ingenious. Mr.. Houk would have all
the property taken or destroyed by Federal
troops aud owned by persons who were
not aiding the rebellion, paid for. He
thinks the claims should be presented be.
fore the Court Of Claims, and that the
court should have transcript Of the judg.
ment rendefed madeto the Secretary Of
tho Treasury, who should be directed to
pay 1t out Of the general fund. The prop.
osition will not become law. It would
let in hundreds OF millions Of debts, for ev-
crybody could prove loyalty under such
an net. Hs. ..'H ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
A wedding. Mnr1c,l -hy !Dtnlh.

DAYTON, O., Januaty ia very sad
and distressing occurrence took place at
the residence Of Mr.. George Hochwalt, on
South Main street. slr. FL. Hochwalt, his
son, was 10 be married TO Mics Emma
Schwind at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
at the St. Joseph Catholic Church. Mr..
Hochwalts family had riaen at an early
the point OF departing, when Mrs. Hoch-
walt had left Anna, her eighteen.year.old
daughter, sweeping the snow from the back
door.while she went "to The front door.
Upon returning .into;the house abe found
her daughter lying on the fl l,or near the
stove, dead. All arrangements were com.
plete for the wedding, and services were
in progress at the church at the time, and
the wedding went on. The cause Of the
young lady's sudden: demise is supposed to
have been heart disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
Tue Elmiru III, s..ry Cleared I'm,

New YoRK, January. 1.-THE police
have cleared away the last shadow Of mys.
tery in the investigation Of the E!mira
murder. Mrs. Lzzeu, Of East Eighty-ninth
street, in whose service the girl Kate
Bradschof had been, has fully identified
the jewelry found with the prisoner Mer.
rihew, as having been worn by the girl,
and gave description Of her that tailed
in the minuteat details with that Of the
murdered girl. The lady. remembers that
wheli Kate left her house on New Years
Eve, she had on her hat red bird, cores.
ponding to that on the hat worn by the
murdered girl. n. '3Ri.
Z Wm. Merrihew,- the alleged murderer,
was to day handed over. to the Elmira oil:
cers and taken there. aBt,sJ7llHF55'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
: SENATOR SHERMAN.
Why ho Has. TO Refuse Place Worth
.-- Sn5,COU Il Year.

Why ho Mas 10 Refuse IL Place Worth
" So5,COU II Year.
From Our Special Correspondent.
Z WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE truth oil
theeage remark that Politics make and un.
make men oftener than do their own acts"
was meyer better verified than in the situa.
tion in which Senator John Sherman, OF
Ohio, now is. Sherman has won dis,inc-
ton in politics. His career in public life
has been valuable TO himself and his coun-
try. But he ia in a predicament. He ia
offered the Presidency of the Northern
Pactii: railroad-a place that is wreathed
with honor and garnished with salary
Of s25. 900 year-bu he cannot accept it.
His hold upon his constituents he cannot
release, because they have served him, and
now he can serve them. 1t is said that
he regrets now moro than ever that the
Legislature is not Republican, that Rs.
successor cauld be elected and be
might retire from polities.foreyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

TIE official preliminary estimate Of the
wheat crop Of 1883 shows yield Of 42O,-
l54,5oo bushels from SO ,sos,sl0 acres, an
average yield Of ll,5 bushels to, the acre.
The greatest production was in Indiana,
2S,447,SOO bushels, l04 bushels to the acre.
The largest yield per acre, 81 bushels, was
IN Colorado. In comparative production
the old Slate Of Massachusetts nc y is
ahead OF the new State OF Oregon i1G 81
and the great wheat field Of Dakota (lG).
Inc old States show closer farming. The
area planted was slightly less than for the
preceding year, and the yield per acre
was 9 half bushel less than an average
crop, w I t4i. ~ Il & 5s.,j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
THE GALLOWS TREE,
John Jarvis Hanged for tho Murder OF
tr.Fu .r4 CIV, DOnncy. tFt.tI sr

NORFOLK, Va, January ll.-John Jarvis,
who. murdered Claudius W. Bonney, wa,
hanged this afternoon at Princess Avenue
Court House. lie said last night that felt
at the time Of the murder an uncontrolla.
bic desire to kill Donney, which he could
not resist. He went the scatlold calm and
collected. His neck was broken ami his
death painless. "A few months before the
murder Of Bonny, Jarvis purchased small
iarmtn lpaid part of the purchase money in
cash. Being unable to meet the first do.
ierred payment he was dis2os3essed and tho
iarm isold to Bonney, who returned Jarvis
the amount he paid on the farm. Ou Sop.
tember 18Th Jarvis went to the farm armed
with gun and began talking pleas .ntly
with Bcnney and finally asked the latter to
take "a drink Of whisky, pr, d eng a bot le
Bonney raised the bottle to his lips when
Jarvis shot him killing him Instantly,
Bonncy left a widow and six children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

Tile State Board Of Public Works
has selected ex. Governor Boreman
es counsel for the State in the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad tax
cases. The Board is a Democrat.
Ex-Governor Boreman is a Repub.
llcan. His Bourbon Excellency
the Governor Of West Virginia is a
member Of the Board Of Public
Works, but being only one among
many he preserves his record clear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
FROM THErEIsoN roTnE STAGE.
Teresa SturlD, Who Killed n Man In Chi.
fcaEO, Coming ont IN Vuern. ~. 8

Teresa SturlD, Who Killed n Man In Chi.
caEo, Coming ont IN Upern. 80 3.
BALTIMORE, January. ll.-Teress sturla
left Baltimore last night for New York 10
study for the stage. She does SO with the
advice OF the ladies OF Chicago who took
such an interest in her. during her famous
trial tor the murder Of Charles Stilee. She
takes up her quarters in a retired portion
Of the suburbs; where she will receive in.
structions in instrumental and vocal music
from q competent teacher. Her object is
to achieve laurels from the Italiun opcra,ic
stage. She possesses tbs natural advantage
OF being an Italian and speaking tie
language nuently. After completing q RI
mary course Of instruction in New York.
she will 70, to Italy to iiaish her education
under the.tuition Of some Of the masters
She will be gone q couple Of yeras, and ex-
poets to return full a4dged prima-donna.
Her expenses will be betrayed by her lady
friends, ,',-ts ,.l- 80, u. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
Suicide OF nj ex.C0n fed crate.

DALLAS, Tx January l1.-J.:H. Hol.
lingerst committed suicide at Terrell yes-
terday by taking chloral. He was grad.
uate Of West Point, from South Carolina,
and was the frat officer to resign and enter
the service Of the Southern Confederacy.
Daring the war he WAS chief OF artillery
under General Bragg, and ut the close he
came to Texas, aud in 1866 was State Enei,
neer under Governor TnrockmortoD. He
was never married, and retired from bust.
ness two years ago. His suicide is attrib-
uted 10 financial embarrassment. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
Driver, 10 Denil, by Grief.

!. READING, Pa, January 1l.-Dr. John
stauffer committed suicide at Campbells-
town, Lebanon county. He recently buried
his wife and infant child, and has been
despondent for some days. lie entered
his fathers elegant grounds, swallowed
poison, and then passing into the hallway,
said to his mother, ~, too, am going 10 die.
| shall coon be with my wiia and babe"
He went up stairs, laid on the bed, and in
q few moments died. .l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
An Ice Gorge Forming.

BALTIMORE, January 1l.-lt ia reported
that a tremendous ice gorge is forming on
the susquehanna river ut Port Deposit.
The river is rising rapidly, and the people
Of the town are flying with their effects to
tho highlands. The situation is very grave,
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad bridge,
which is building at Port Deposit, and the
big bridge at Havre Ds Grace are threaten.
ed. It is raining hard and the, Bnow' is
melting fast. 7t ID ~ .. irD-J :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
Later from the Seat OF war.

LOWELL. Mass, January 1.-THE Times
to-day note1 some Of the stories sent from
hero recently to newspapers in different
portions of the country, giving the details
Of an "elopement," triple tragedy" and
doubly fatal issue OF q fight "SetSeen an
English Earl and she bear" and "ex-
perlenees OF a phyaician with a ghost" and
adds: "There is not one iota OF truth in
sny Of the yarns referred to, and all origi-
mated in the fertile brain Of one Thomas
Addison, who, being interviewed by a
Times reporter, admitted their authorship.
and said he sent them out to Simply cater
10 the morbid and sensational tasteg of the
people. He got vel paid and that is all lie
cared for, g,g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

The one word "drinks" turns up good
many times in the bills Of the Star route
detectives. Sometimes it is accompanied
by such explanatory terms as 40 cents" !"
"2O cents" 40 CENTS" and once we find rs
eeals," which, being freely translated, may
mean "a beer" As these bills have not
been paid we may indulge the hope that
they will not be paid. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

LONDON, January 1.-THE military au.
thorities having refused permission Sto
Gen. (Chinese), Gordon 10 proceed to the
Congo river, he has been compelled, at a
great pecuniary sacrifice, to resign his com.
miesion in the British army to fulfill his
engagement with the King Of the Belsians.
lie goes to the Congo In fortnight prin-i
cipally 10 supprets the tlave trade in the
district where the Sondanese slavers main.
ly procure their supplies.t ,,;a37 30 N n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
4 Bic Auit. Ended.

New YohK, January ! 1.-THE suit tagainst
C.yP. Huntington and Thos. W. Piner,
brought by VIM. Brady to recover s5O,-
600 claimed to be due as commissions for
negotiating purchase OF 10000 shares Of
Mo,gan's Louisiana and Texas railroad,
which WAS on trial in the Kings county
Supreme Court, ended to-day in disagree.
ment and discharge Of the jury. : sES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

LAST years corn cropis estimated by the
Agricultural Department at 1861 millions
Of bushels, from GS,S0l, $50 acres, IN average
yield Of 22.7 per acre. The highest yield
per acre was in Kansas (s6.7) and the old
State Of Vermont is not far behind with 3G
busbe]s. tE% .a5. tsisgt. -.g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
CABLE FLASHES,

iH;Fre at Osterd, Belgium, destroyed
much property and one HE.
The Russian police have seized docu-
menls showing that revolutionary league
exists among the Moscow s:udenta. &5a',s "A : l;i5' q
Tho Chinese authorities have blockaded
the Canton river between Hong Kong and
Bogueelesyipg q channel Only, ninety feet
wide, ji3t 5tiigS.iiss t,I1'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

A WOMAN who hes led notorious life
and been to the penitentiary ior killing
man, is to be brought out as m opera
singer. The benevolent women who are
interested in her case, and who are said to
have advised this step, might have started
their protege on saier and surer road to
reformation. For one Of her unhappy past
the stage is not the best place. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

1t and started for Irwin Station, for thu
purpose oil having it buried. Some dis.
tance out they stalled in a snow DRIFT and
could not got out Of 1t. They then started
ior Irwin, leaving the corpse on the sled by
the wayside. They arrived at Irwin about
one o'clock In the morning, almost frozen
and half starved. Upon relating their
story they were cared for and friends came
back and took tho corpse to lis destination
and had 1t buried the following day. 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
a SHEETED SPECTRE.
FRIGHTENING PEOPLE DOWN EAST.
4 Suretnoush 0host In a MaGsachusttts Grave.
z yard-hysttriously Dlsappsaring In . Church
f Towtr-A Piueky Doctor alvts Chase
XII and Solves the Great Myste1y.

LOWELL, MAss., Januaay l1.-About two
miles from Andover, and perhaps five
miles from Lowell, stands an old stone
church that has seen a hundred years aeet
over It's antiquated roof, and in the neigh
boring graveyard repoao tho bones Of the
genuine descendants Of Plymouth pill.
grims. Until within the past two weeks
thisrespectable old ediAce and It's surround.
ings were considered eminently guilelesa
and iunocuous. But about December / a
decided sensation was created by the ap.
pearance OF what was called bona.fide
ghost. A sheeted spectre had appeared a
number OF times in the road leading past
the graveyard, and had. frightened many
horses and more men almost out OF their
alleged wita. Onseveral occasions the ap.
partition was chased. by adventuresome
rus.ics, but 1t always succeeded in eludiuy
their grasp and disappeared in some mys.
terious manner within the church tower, a
solid structure rising some fifty feet from
the ground, the top surmounted with a
bell said to have been cast from Lord
CORVALLIS cannon. 8e ''F v
L @t A sEEprlc ruRsUEs THE GHOST, 4s
Sunday night las! about o'clock Dr.. N.
N. Morton was hastily summoned to An.
dover to attend patient in the lust stages
Of dissolution. About midnight he set out
upon his return to Lowell. (: As be neared
the graveyard Of the old stone church a
figure inwhite appeared at his herse's head,
A negro driver accompanied the doctor,
and throwing his reinH to him the man OF
medicine gave chase to the apparition,
Up the road it fled, with tho doctor il hot
pursuit. Twice he almost had the specter
III his grasp, and each time in some uu-
canny manner it eluded him. They neared
the church, and Just at the door leading 10
the belfry the ghost disappeared. Nothing
daunted, the doctor followed. Up the stairs
he climbed, and, at i,s very summit he
came upon the fleeing figure. He seized it
by the throat, when, lc! he discovered that
he had q gibbering maniac in his hands.
! A FLESH AND BLcoD spooK.
II was a farmer, whose name be ascer-
tanned was Leroy, Ffenchman, who for
some time past has been in the habit OF
stealing out OF his daughters houss near
by and practising ghostly pranks upon tic
neighbors. Everybody knew that LEROY
was out OF his mind, but no one suspected
him OF the escapades which have now
been traced to him. Leroy was a man Of
some means, but his properly is now il the
hands Of tho lunscy commissioner. lie
owned property in Lowell and its surround.
ings estimated at $4,000. Dr.. Morton slys
that Leroy has soilening Of the brain and is
in the last stages OF that disease. These
particulars have just come to light, and
Andover is much relieved at the solution Of
its ghostly mystery. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
THE LOT rElslts Mtsr GO.
Gen. Tom Browoc. OF ipdtnD p, ~ Making
{sH;s%tlE itSulJy for Ihenl.

Gen. Tom Brow.c, OF lpdtnDp, ~ Making
s!is:s$tq itSully for Ihem: 9
From Our Special Correspondent. q t5f,
EWAslISGToS, D.C,,January 1l.-General
Browne, OF Indiana, is leading out in the
House against the lotteries. He says they
make up an evil that must be abolished;
and:it looks now as though he will succeed
in his work. His bill excluding all lottery
matter from The mails, including newspa.
pers with, lottery ertisements in them,
II passed will efectually do away. with: the
lottery business, it ia believed. The lotter-
les can arrangeto do business by telegraph
and express, as they bave done, but it is
allow and costly work. the Louisiana Lot.
terry Company's profits arc said to beabout
sixty per cent, OF its groes receipts, how,
ever, and it thinks enough Of its existence
to keep in its employ a strong lobby and
two or three able lawyers. ;.-St5. .i,7,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

1 GALVESTON, January 1.-THE Nt,vs'
Laredo special says: Fifty mules were
stolen yesterday near New Laredo, Mex.
The corpse Of the lad who was herding
them was discovered to-day in the same
vicinity He had evidently been ahot to
death. The mules were captured this
evening near Co.ulla, Tex by State ran
gers. The bandits escaped. ~ - 3i'5i$ q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

"' s"' Ho"o oHN CnIuk III CNICHRU.
CHICAGO, January lion the night Of
January2 the bodies Of four male paupera
were stolen from the Cook county infrm-
ary morgue, located at Jefferson. The
Walchman was asleep when thieves drove
up with a wagon and deliberately stole the
Collins, bodits and shrouds. The county
commissioners offer q reward Of 81 900 for
the apprehension Of the thieves. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
mr.Aull,uny DrclIncs.

q WASHINGTON, January LA committee
reprts ,ting the Senate: Republican caucus
held brief consultation with Senator An.
thony relating to the presidency pro TEN. OF
the e.Senate. Tho Senator said he was com.
PEELED to decline the proposed honor, be-
lieying it inexpedient in the pr, s,nt State
Of his health to undertake the duties OF the
nlfica a. -. = w L-.a- ~ ~. 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

TORONTO, January 1.-THE Governor
General, returning from Niagara Falls last
evening, was entertained at dinner by the
Toronto club. In a speech: he, said he
hoped he would bs brought In contact
with thes, who were ready to, extend
their personal friendship to him and to
whom he would be something more than
a foreign Governor. General. Speaking OF
the relations Of the Dominion and The
mother land he said the reason was not far
to seek, and was because they knew and
understood each other better now than
they had in years past. u, q 5iss.::,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

PlrTspuRcu;P Pa, January 11.-Tho yer.
dict Of the coroner's jury in tho Brinton
disaster is that The men came to their death
through the negligence of the Pennsylva.
min Railroad Company in not supplying
sufficient projection against accident while
the men in their employ were Lhoveling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

West VlEcIN1A's wheat yielded 10 bush.
els to the acre last year., PSI 900 bushels.
Her corn 81 8 to the acre-14. $4,000 bush.
els. We shall do better than this after We
have put some OF the timber in our pockets
md put'the seed into the virgin soil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

Now let us gee whether MIR. Payne's
money and the dissolute gang which is
working with him can secure for him the
Ohio delegation in the Democratic National
convention. This is a matter Of great in
terest 10 Democrats. 0., -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
The NlnrIua Huvinoar-

"a PrIspuEdu, January 1.-THE conven-
tion q; the National I Marine Eogineers'
Association adjourned this afternoon after
installing their officers. The next meeting
will be held at Cincinnati, on the second
Tuesday Of January, 1885. !, y, q =. q