davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30


PRESIDENT. ELECT CLEvELAND's decliua-
tion Of pug dog has been far outdone by the
action of Republican oflice-holder in de-
clining an iceberg.
The most northern point ever beheld by
mortal eyes was named Cape Robert Lin
coin" and now the Secretary Of War has
issued an order to Lieutenant Greedy to
change all the names assigned by his party
to capes and isthmuses, rivers, CULTS and
promontories discovered by them in the
Arctic regions, except those to which the
names of members Of the party we're given.
He makes two exceptions-where places
were named after Greely's wife and the
late Lieutenant Lockwood's sister.
The naming of these places was the work
of the entire party the prominent men Of
the day were immortalized aud awarded
frozen and enduring fame.
The idea that these names were to be
changed never entered the mind of Lieu.
tenant Greedy or anybody else until very
recently, and an immense chart on which
they are all given was prepared by the
photographic Office and forwarded to the
New Orleans Exposition.
The only alteration before that chart was
made was the erasure of Captain Howgate s
name from the island, and capes to which
il had been given. The names selected by
the Greedy party embraced those of the dis
coyerers and male and female relatives and
friends. Lincoln, sherman, Sheridan Rug
giles, Hazen, Craig, Dodge aud many other
military men were remembered, and the
names of deceased explorers we're in some
cases given.
Secretary l.incoln's reason for ordering
the changes is not known, unless it was
| TO prevent enyious and ill-humored
comment, and possibly, malicious peraon
might imagine, TO remove the name OF
General Hazsn from the conspicuous place
to which IL had been assigned
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDGE is
liable to be again brought before the public
in an unpleasant light. Mr.. Charles War
rem Adams has sued him for libel. This is
an outgrowth of Mr.. Adams recent suit
against Lord Coleridge's son. Tho latter
action was brought because the younger
COleridge had written delauiatory letter
about Mr.. Adams to his sister, to whom Mr..
Adams was engaged to be married. The
present suit IS said TO be based on q letter
written by Lord Coleridge to friend Of
Mr. Adams. The Lord Chief Justice will
have TO come down from the bench when
the case is tried. The trial will doubtless
do much to bring Lord Coleridgo's private
character to lower plane in public esti-
nation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

10 me Edit0r Of me ECepiR0 Critte;
he pleased to correct the statement that
tho watchman on tho beat turned In the
star fire, as discovered 1t and notified the
engine company and turned in the alarm,
and oblige yours, BENZ. KLopFER,
Private Watcbman, south of Avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30
.&zza1a@1gag<9
H.
1<<@~S
Commissioners.
Commissioners.

incorporated Ip 1858 tor 25 years by the LegislA-
latuTe for Educational hnd Charitable purposes
with = capital of 81 00,000-to which n reserve
fnnd OF over a550,0O0 has since been added
BY en- overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made n part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, A, d. 1879.
The only L0ttefy eCer 00ted on ana Wdorsed by
the ptOpie or any State.
~ neUer scales on i10stp0nes.
ITS GRAND Single Number Drawings take
place monthly
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW
ING, GLASS Il, IN THE ACADEMY OF
10, l8s5-l77th Monthly Drawing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30
YIsIr a. saks \ Co.,s removal saIe.
"AIderney DaIrx wngonn.,,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In ~ lb "Ward" prlnts, SOC.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per qt. Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

Shirts, Collars ana Guns DOne Up,
equal to new at Morgans Steam Lanndry.
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

Mr.. RANDALL visited Mr.. Cleveland yes
terday and the night before. They had a
lengthy conference. Speaker Carlisle will
visit Mr.. Cleveland in day or two for the
purpose of consulting with him. Both of
these visits are at the invitation of Mr..
Cleveland. The report from Albany that
Mr. Cleveland is dissatisfied with the course
of Congress and consults Mr.. Randall and
the Speaker of the House in order that his
views of what Congress shall do may be
acted on is not at all reliable. Mr. Cleve.
land would hardly have the bad taste to
try to dictate to Congress- especially before
be has been inaugurated as President. The
belief that he wanted to get the views of
the two men who lead the opposing fac
tions of the Democratic party in their diff
ferences on the tariff is very reasonable 1t
is very likely correct.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

NEW SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES,
In 1909 II et. II, W. Referencee: Senator
and Mrs. John A. Logan, Hon. and Mrs. III. l..
Joelyn, General and Mrs. s. ID. Sturgis, Sol
diere' Home. Apply to principal, II. Dumaine,
or to vice principal, Mrs. r. Dumeine, 1909 II
st, u, W. mol ..}m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

0yeTe0Ats, ent rates. .IGisemau, 7th and Il
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

nRA WING AND PAINTlNd-THE BEST
IL and cheapest place to learn drawing and
painting is at the National Academy OF Fine
Arts, corner 18th st. and n. Y. ave; all comInenc.
Ing Immediately will be received at hali-nrice
childrens Saturday class $40 per year; clRsnes 81
ter O'Clock for lhOse IN the Departments. seit
VT AsHINGToN SCHOOL OF PHoNOG-
w IRphy and Type.WIltipg, 9Y atreet Reg
ular evening sessions from September IS. Send
address for circular 10 j, A. Whtcomb, prinCi-
pal. se6-t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

Louisiana State Lottery Company
awe do hertoy ceruty mat ace supervise Me ar.
rdngeneTats for al the Monthly and SENT annual
Drawings or The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pdny, and the person manage and control the
DrdiDtags ttenlselues aud that The same are con.
Quoted NTH honesty, fairness and IA good Jdith
tOlUdyd al parties, and iDe authorize The Company
to use tis tfCdte, igIth Cdcsiths OF our st0.
natures ATTACHED, IN TIA adOerttsensnts."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30
ne TurneGl An tue Alarm.

Boys Suits, cut rates. Elseman, 7th and \
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

CTRICrLy PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN BY A
- young lady OF experience In arithmetic,
grammar, spelling, writing, geography and
similar studies 10 adults, or any whose early
education may have been neglected. Address
nt any time, Mise L., box 2a9 City Postonice.
noDl.tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30
kpOc6JOGNAL.

Il +. HOWARD, FORMERLY CONNECTED
II with Howe's Business School, VIII iii-
sttuct limited number OF pupils I'm single
and double-entry bookkeeping; no textbooks.
Night st ssion. Tuition, 81; at 1860 j etreet
southwest. open February2 2. ig20.1m
rINHE HOWE BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5I7 SEW
Il enth street u. W., short, condensed course
In practical bookkeeping, rapid penmRnship
and English branches at moderate rates OF
tuition. Morning, afternoon and night Hes-
eions. CivIl-Servico preparation u specially.
1a2O.3m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-30

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. cor.
- 9th and ID ats. n. w. Young and middle-aRpd
writing, ook-heeping, business practice, rapid
calculations, Hnglish language, stenography
typewrltipg, etc, thoroughly taught. Admis-
sion at any lime. Liberal terms adapted TO the
times. Year nom date OF entrance, Gay or night
$50; three months, day, So night, Sli; one month,
night, 50; rapid writing u Lessons IL Can or send
BABA A. SPLNCkR, Vice. .PrinoipRl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09

Arc you disturbed Of night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 II 90,
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ing. It's value is incaleulable. It will re.
leve the poor little sufferer Immediately,
Depend upon 1t mothers, there is no mil.
take about It. II cures dysepteJy and
diRrrhGa, regulates the stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, soitsns the gums, re-
duces inaammAtlonS, and gives tone and
energy 10 the whole system. Mrs, Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ingis pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre-.
scnphon Of one Of the oldest and best fe.
male nurses and physicians In the United
States, and 10 for sale by all druepistp
throughout the world. Frie6 % cent? q
bottle KRBAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09
A BOLp Robbery.

DroVor Held Up and Robbed Wednesday
Evening.
Wednesday evening, about hali-past ten
o'clock, well known stock drover was
walking out Sixteenth street, when, just
as he passed the alley between Eof and
Jacob street, two men sprang out Of the
alley and demanded his money. He told
them he had none, when they assaulted
him. He knocked one OF them down, and
was in turn knocked down himself. He
managed to get large pocket-book out Of
his pocket and throw it behind him, and
then taking out little purse with only
quarter in 1t he gave it TO them, telling
them that was all the money he had.
He was then allowed to go, but when
he reached the old cemetery at the east
end Of Sixteenth street, the men again
came upon him, aud drawing q re-
volver, compelled him to go into an un.
frequented alley, where he was robbed Of
about SIS. He was detained in the alley
for over an hour, and then allowed to go.
He went 10 the Dillon house, on Upper
Market square, and Dillon accompanied
him to the alley where he was first at
tackled. His pocket-beok was found lying
on the ground where he had thrown 1t.
1t had about 500 in it.
The two men are we'll known TO the
droyer, but he says 1t is mot worth while"
to prosecute them, as they would be dis
charged as matter oil course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09
MANAGER MORRISON.
Lato,of the Top NH, Take to a Pittsburgh
RepUrter.

Late'of the Top MIL, Take to a Pittsburgh
Reporter.
Says yesterdays Pittsburgh Dispatch:
John Morrison, the manager Of one Of the
largest nail MILAN Wheeling, who, at the
late strike, joined the strikers, resigning
his position, was met as he stepped from
the Western train yesterday evening at
the Union depot by Dtspdtoh reporter,
to whom he said:
"The mill owners in Wheeling are be-
coming respondent Of success, Yesterday
the nail factories at Sharon and New Castle
signed the scale and resumed work. The
men there are holding Publications, and
claim that there never will be another at
tempt on the part OF the proprietors to
stand against the nailers In strike. One
OF the factories In my district wishes to
start up. The proprietor wished to take
the strikers back Conditionally, He was
not willing TO sign the scale. The strikers
had meeting and unanimously resolved
to stay out. Yes, there is a great scarcity
OF nails. Some people complain that they
cannot buy sufficient nails 10 build at any
price. All the facts point TO success for
the strikers, although the manager OF my
mill was sympathizing with the strikers
in their demand, and left with them, We
will aIl be back within the next three
Weekl.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09
nlNRY @. DAVIS ROAD.
New Enterprises to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cattle From Interior Counties.

New Enterprises to be acknowledgements
Cattle From Interior Counties.
Hon. Henry G. Davis, who come in
with the Baltimore & Ohio party, re-
NAMED behind to receive his frients. A
representative OF the INTELLIaEScHR met
him at the Mcclure House and inquired
how things were moving on the West
Virginia Central.
"Very satisfactorily" replied the ex-
Senator. ave have just concluded an
arrangement with the Messrs. La boo to
establish at Davis City tannery that will
employ 800 men. Then We have sold
three acres to party who will put up a
sash and general woodworking mill, en-
ploying about sixty hands. Then you
know we are erecting hotel, which We
hope to have ready in the spring. The
outlook for our road is excellent"
II understand. Senator, that you are
carrying some cattle from the interior"
eyes; last Saturday We shipped eight
car loads that had been driven in to
Davis from Pocahontas county, and We
shall in few days ship ten car loads that
come from Pendieton. think this bust
ness will grow with u.s."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09

."Are you going there to give evidence
against Capt. Smith,"
Yes; guess I'll Co."
"They can't compel you to 60"
~ know they can't, but I'm going any
how"
Gallican started to walk away, but turn
ed and said:
"Do you own this livery stable?'
~ am one Of the owners" said Mr..
Dennis.
"Do you own those wagons ?" pointing
to two wagons standing in the alley.
Eyes; they belong 10 the firm"
swell, you come up there and testify
against Smith and We'll have you pulled
in for allowing those wagons to stand
there"
And he smiled, waved his hand and
walked on.
Mr.. Galligan will no doubt say be was
testing. He has the benefit OF his expla-
nation in advance; but many people will
be inclined to think that under the exist
ing circumstances the Jest was in exceed
ingly bad taste, to put 1t mildly. Mr..
person the clerkship to the Board OF
Public Works, the clerkship to the First
Branch Of Council, and the clerkship Of
sundry committees. His emoluments from
these public preferments aggregate the
comfortable sum OF 81 GOO per annum.
A member Of the Board OF Public
Works commenting on the caucus held
last Sunday in the rooms OF that body, al
which were present Clerk Galligan and
others Of Porter Smiths supporters, re
marked significantly:
ave have very nice office there, and
We don't like it used for dirty work"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09

Mr.. Louis Colmar, City Editor Of the
HolksbldtH, celebrated tina fifth anniversa-
~ Of his wedding Wednesday. He was
the recipient Of quite number Of useful
as well as ornamental presents during the
day. In the evening the Germania Sing
ing Society, OF which Mr.. Colmsr is an
honored member, having gotten wind OF
the matter, concluded to surprise him,
aud laid in quite stock Of wooden ware.
At the close Of the usual rehearsal in the
evening the President, Mr.. Meyer, called
the meeting to order, when about twenty
two members advanced 10 Sir. Colmar,
and each one with few appropriate re-
marks presented him with wooden TO-
Ken, To say Mr.. ColRar was surprised is
expressing Il mildly, but being a newspa-
per man, he soon found words TO express
we're spent in social and joyful way.
Many bsppy returns to Mr.. Colmar and
his esimable vile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09

Changes In @. & p. OniGinlS-Politioal
MeotInEs-NeWA Notes.

Changes In @. & p. omoinls-PolitIcal
MoOtinE'-News Notes.
W. A. Hunt, Of the Belmont Chronicle,
was in town yesterday.
Rev. VIM. CASTOR, of Cleveland, has
been in town for several days.
The boys at the Bottle works have struck
for an advance of ten cents day.
The Pennsylvania Company and Pan
handle pay car was here yesterday.
The Fourth ward people expect to get
into their new hose house to vote Tuesday.
A new stained glass window is being
put into the Episcopal chapel on Noble
street.
Bellaire glassware and nails will be re-
presented at the coming New Orleans Ex-
position.
R. NJ. Wilkins, OF st. Clairsville, and
Hon. Samuel Hilles, OF GAINESVILLE, were
here yesterday.
Mrs. Baxter, the mother OF Mrs: How
ard Lichtenberger, died at her daughters
home on Noble street yesterday morning.
General Beaver will address Re-
publican meeting here tomorrow, and
Hon. Sam Gary will speak for the Demo-
Gratis.
Prof. ]. H. Jones, the most eloquent
and the wittiest colored man who has
spoken in Bellaire, will speak at City Hall
for the Republicans this evening.
A good crowd went to the Niagara rink
in spite oil the rain Wednesday evening.
The champion, rusher OF one OF New
England'spolo clubs played with two men
against Bellaire team, but failed to win
an inning.
With political meetings the few days
yet left Of the campaign will be busy in
Bellaire. Republicans, Democrats and
Prohtbitionists will all occupy the atten-
ton Of the voters. All the politicians OF
the county are flying through here every
day or go, and Bellaire seems to be on the
road to eyerywherein the county.
R. F. Smith, OF Cleveland, Manager, and
P. Bruner, Of Wellsyille, Superintendent
OF the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh railroad,
spent Wednesday night here. There are
TO be some big changes in the general OF.
fees OF the road in shorttime. Mr.. John
Thomas will sgain be superintendent Of
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh.diyision.
There will be social in the First NJ. L. |
Church on Friday evening. This is in.
tended as a welcome to the new pastor,
Rev. 4 +. Keller, and it is hoped every
one will take the opportunity Of making
tho acquaintance Of the pastor and his
family. Tho invitation is a general one,
One may feel assured ola cool time socially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09

Strangers in the City and Wheeling Folks
II Ahrand

strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
p Abroad.
Hon. o. S. Long, Clerk Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals OF this State, is in the
city.
Councilman Gilliland, Of the Eighth
ward, returned from visit to friends at
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Rev. William CASTOR, a Presbyterian
minister OF Cleveland, formerly OF Bellaire,
was in the city yesterday.
Ex-U. S. Senator Henry G. Davis, Of
Piedmont, left the party OF B. 4 0. officials
here yesterday, and remained in the city
with his numerous friends.
w. A. Hunt, editor OF the Chronicle, and
Sheriff Sedwick, OF st. Clairsyille, were In
the city yesterday. They report hopeful
outlook for the Republican cause in Bel
mont county.
The many friends OF Hon. Daniel Peck,
until lately the Oldest attorney OF this city,
now OF St. Evansville, will regret TO learn
that he is lying at the point Of death at
his home at the latter place.
Colonel c. L. Poormau, candidate for
the Legislature from Belmont county, is
in the city to-day. He should receive the
undivided support Of the Republicans Of
his county on MISUNDERSTANDING
Herald. Right you are.
Miss Emma Stamm, charming young
lady OF Wheeling, well known here, will
be the guest Of Miss Georgia Neal next
week. U. s. Senator John Z. Kenna, Of
this State, arrived in the city this morn
ing, and is the guest OF Senator Camden.
He will remain here for several days.
State Senator Chas. L. Brown, Of Ravens
wood, was in the city to-day. He was &C.
companied by his wife, whom be accom-
panies to Wheeling, where she will visit
Misunderstanding State Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09
T E MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Tho womOn'S Foreign Missionary Society in
Session Here.


Tho womon's Foreign Missionary Society in
sesslon Here.
The Wheeling district convention oil
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the ME-. church met in the Fourth
street church yesterday forenoon at hall
past ten o'clock, with good audience.
After opening devotional exercises; the
reports OF officers and the appointment OF
committees with some minor miscella-
neous business, recess was taken till
pm.
At the afternoon session an interesting
feature was map exercise by Mrs. Scott,
the well known missionary. She also de-
livered an address last evening to large
audience, which was further entertained
and proited by a solo by Miss Sadie
Logan and the reading OF the Committee
reports.
Mrs. Scott's address was devoted To Q
review OF the missionary work in India,
aud some account OF the habits and chRrac.
ter oftha people among whom her mission
field lay. Her remarks about the itener-
ant preaching and teaching we're very in
terestinH. The missionaries traV9! BY
boat or land conveyance through large
sections OF country in which there aye no
civilized habitationg, Alesping at night in
a tent. A guard ig necessary TO prevent
thieves from carrying of everything in the
tent, and Mrs. Scott says no guard is eiii.
Gent unless himself one Of the class which
does the stealing. This is way the
members OF the fraternity Of robbers have
tribute upon travellers. They
rob any confident trayeler who tries TO
dispense with the services Of one Of their
number as aRuard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09

Yesterday in Part Of the Circuit Court
Daniel ShaiTer, against whom two indiCt-
ments were returned by the recent grand
iury for ielonious and unlawful shooting
with intent to main, disfgure, disable
and kill, withdrew his former plea Of not
guilty, and by consent Of the Prosecuting
Attorney entered a new plea Of guilty Of
unlawful shooting. He was sentenced to
three months imprisonment and fined
$50 in each case, making six months and
500 in all.
The case grew out Of the GreggsVille
riot on the evening Of July 4, when aquGI.
rel about the Marling robbery narrowly
escaped ending in a tragedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09

Judge Jacob yesterday released James
Smith, OF North Wheeling, from jail on a
writ OF habeas corpus. Smith was sent up
by Squire Davis as a person not Of good
fame. Judge Jacob required him to give
bond in the sum Of $50 to keep the peace
for six months toward mankind in general
aad George Deibaugh in particular.
Smith accused Detibaugh Of circulating
false reports about him, and swore he
would kill Detibaugh. The evidence in
the hearing showed Smith to be man of
good repute, except that he was occa-
sionally troublesome when drunk. The
Droyocation in this case was great.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09
baltimore q Ohio.

For the laying OF the corner stone Of the
Catholic church at Newark, Ohio, October
II, 1885, the Baltimore & Ohio will sell
excursion tickets from Wheeling to
Newark and return for g 40. Tickets
good returning until the 18th inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09
TACTICS OF rnE GANG.
A Story Which IliustT4teV TAoIr Methods of
Working,

""tNSk'
a story has come to the ears Of tho IN
rELLlGESoER, aud has been found by in.
quiry TO be true, which illustrates the uat
scrupulous way in which Porter Smiths
partisans use any power or influence they
may possess. Willie the Council Commit
mittee on Police was engaged in investi-
eating the Chief and his force, Clerk Gal
llgan, Of the Committee, one evening
passed the livery stable Of Dennis &
HiRgs, on Fourteenth street. Mr. I'd.
Dennis was sitting on q bench In front Of
the office. Clerk Galhgan as clerk OF the
committee had written out the subpenAs
for witnesses. He stopped and said:
IL see You are summoned to testify be-
fore the Police Committee"
= Yves, diri l got . summons" said Mr..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-09
better understanding, and thiswas Of more
valna than the RnhAchaR.

better understanding, and thisWas OF more
value than the speeches.
Mr.. Garrett said to representative oil
the INTRLLIoEScER that his company In.
tended to show in substantial ways thst 1t
desired the friendship OF Wheeling. he
here and the Baltimore & Ohio intended
to offer such facilities as would bring 1t.
He felt sure Wheeling aud the Baltimore
& Ohio were going to be Of great advantage
TO each other. He hoped soon TO spend
two or three days in Wheeling.
Mr.. CARROTS sociable manner ana his
direct way of meeting questions put every:
body at ehse and won the good opinion OF
the Wheeling party. At Benwood the
railroad officials in their seven cars shot
of to Sandusky, whence they will proceed
to Chicsgo. They are expected IN F az
kersburg on Monday en- route for Baltl-