davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11
Ohio G uaty Notes.

Mr.. Joseph Sample, OF Wheeling, was in
Valley Grove on Monday.
Homer Gibson, OF Valley CIR We, has en-
tered the second year course Of collegiate
student at Concord, Ohio.
Mr. Edward Whissen, formerly an Ohio
county boy, late of Kansas City, HAS re-
turned to Los Angeles, Cal, at which place
he proposes making his future home.
Mr.. Presley Sissou, Of Point Mills, late
member Of tha Devon stock A'ao'
citation Of New York, will attend the fa'
stock exhibition ut Chicago this week.
The Reed Bros, Of Valley Grove, C1'
hibited their Poland China hogs Gt the
Waynesburg fair and received from thril
five different entries the same number cI
premiums.
Miss Mary Whitman. OF Valley Grove,
has taken several awards in pr2a essays
on the best methods Of poultry culture
given by the pr1pri,t1rs olthc S'2chmdn,
published at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11
ApKUMlsING RAILROAD,
Connecting the Is. i .. at Tuuuolton with
KIngW10d.


The people OF Klngwood aud its vicin
lily, who have been lying for more thar
thirty years between the B. 4 o. on the
south and the Pennsylvania system OIL
railroads on the north, determined some
time ago TO yet out Of the woods" Re-
membering that the gods help those
who help themselves" they gave most
liberally OF their means. put their road
under contract last July, aud 1t is now
graded from Tunnelton to within mile
and a half Of KingTood, the beautiful
town which is the county seat OF Preston,
By the first Of January the cars will be
running on it. This is qni'k work, but
the road will be good one. 1t is three
foot gauge, and to be laid with GO.pOund
steel rails. The total cost, including
equipment and Srst class balastirg build
ings, etc will be but little over 5000
per mile.
This road will open up several veins OF
gas and coking Goals, an immense amount
Of iron ore, limestone and tire.Clay, and
will Immediately bring into market Il great
body OF timber, the transportation of
which alone, it is believed, will give the
road a paying business for from ten to
fifteen years. That the road will be suC.
ces.iul enterprise, and that it will pay
handsomely on the comparatively small
capital inyesteG-f9r certainly no road OF
the kind WAS ever built Cheaper--seelns
well assured.
State Senator Dawson, OF Kingwood,
the Secretary and financial agent Of the
is now in the city, seeking to
negotiate the first mortga. e bonds OF the
road. He ia stopping at the MrLure, and
will remain until 10 morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

Council has quickly lost confidence in
its cold Board of Gas Trustees, or it
world not have hit the Trustees blow
between the eyes. Mr.. Butcher, who did
not seek the Secretaryship, will probably
survive his defeat, tu. last nights action
NAV well Gauge something OF GOODNESS
batween the Trustees and Council. Tie
difficulty at the bottom is that the wire
pulers who were bound to get Board
OF three Democrats failed to get the three
they had fixed upon, and they are taking
their little revenge as they 90 along.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11
POLITICAL PHASE
OF THE NEw YORK CAMPAIGN.
Republican Candidates Defeated by TrCRCh-
sry-R' organization of the Civil Service
Commission appointment OF COllrc.
tor At BOston-Mr. NFGItS's EiUws.

NEw YORK, Nov. lO-Now that the
election returns by distriCtg for tcnuty
officers are available, there appears to be
solid ground for charges against some of
the Republican district leaders for selling
ou! the Republican county rnnditat,s.
John JaCobus, the Republican candidate
for Sheriff, l,wsR RsironV man III dw'nt II
win. He is almost the only Republican
candidate OF late years nominated for a
county Office in the city for any ott or pur-
pose than for trading He worked il, G.
fatigiby, and might have be, n tle ted by
handsome plurality il be had been h)n-
estly supported. In one district ai,er an
other evidenCI has been found that Tim.
many CCuuly tickets were run cut OF the
Rel ubliCAn boxes witht u any gain in re-
turn on the vote for the State ticket. The
fact that Davenport ran 5000 ahead nj the
highest candidate for any county Cilice OF
any party Is OF itself sufficient proof OF
treachery on the part OF many kepUb.i-
can district politicians.
Speaking about the result OF Tuesdays
election, Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer, manager 4
the Madison Square Theater who has al
ways been stalwsrt Republican, siid that
he thoughtit waslargeIy due to insufficient
organization, and that he did not think
that the State Committee have shown
tith, Of tbs energy An keen p,itic,i in
trlligenCe displayed by the Democratic
Committee. He added:
"rhe State is SO close that good CrsaI.
izItion will win at any iim3. | WAS
member OF the State ntrAI Committee
after the Wadsworth campaign. Thur.
low Weed and his following wanted Cen
eral Dix elected, ard because they failed
rpjoiced in the election oil horatiO Sew
III, ur, and openly congratulated each
other on the result. This was in the dark
necessary TO carry the state OF New York
at all hazards, in order to uphold the
hands OF the government. WAS ap-
pointed committee Of one TO 90 on 10
and Pndeavor TO get out the
soldier vote. Th'y felt Mt the capital the
urgency OF the situation oven more than
We did in New York, and when went to
nee Mr.. Seward he turned around 10 FL.
Webster, his private Secretary, and RaiG:
"Mr. Webster, just as long az Mr.. Palmer
stays in Washington, devote yourself 10
him as much as you possibly can
in the business on which he has come
about" The whole Cabinet entered
into our plans and We brought home iiom
the field 70 coo soldiers to vote in that
el, ctlon. 1t was the difference between
vic ory and defeat, for We only had 10000
TN prity, and the soldier vote saved us
from a defeat OF about that majority. |
believe in thorough organization and hard
work every time, and | Go not think We
have had it during the last election"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

rr WoHFm TE2Na, Nov. IO-Advices
from Tanning, in Clay county, give the
details Of deliberate murjcr on SA,ur.
day Of Mm. Sanford, wife Of j. 4. Sanford,
planter, by her son Valentine, who is
scarcely II years Of age. The boy com.
mt,rd tho deed daring his iathCr'g ab-
suncc from home By ii'ing lvu shots
At his mother with IL WinchcB.
ter rilIn whilo gha wAa working
in II h,ll. lie afterwards assisted his
father in his search Tor his wife. Some
negnDorB found the body on Sunday and
the boy confessed, Saying that he had alsl
intended to kill his father, then sell the
plantation and become n brignnd. The
youthful murderer exhibits no remorsg
ior his deed. lie il now in Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

MlxxrAroLIs amuses itself with apolite
investigation. Her guardians oi the peace
are charged, among other things, with be-
Ing !ibera!ly paid by brothel keepers. In
Philadelphia they took of some great
heada first, snd now they are conducting
an informal investigation to BEE nom many
more ought 10 fall. In some cities there
il notion that q police force is main
tained for the public welfare, and that
when IL fails Of that it ought TO be over
hauled. There can be no question but
that those communities which demand
mos. ofthrir pnblic servan's yet most.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT.
Two Newark Citizens Mysteriously ard Un
accOut tAbly DIaAppeRr.

accouttAbIy DIsappenr.
NEWARK, Nov. lO-The police here are
searching for James Armstrong and Eni
P. SPAIN, well known aud reputable citi
zens, both OF whom dropped out OF sighI
last Friday, leaving no clue behind. Arm
strong was 81 years old, and for many
years had been at the head OF the counting
room Of the Journal office. He leaves q
vile and three grown sons. His family
relations were Of the pleasantest. He
owned his own house and lot, was not
in any financial difficulty, and there
is nothing wrong in his accounts. Friday
morning, alter attending TO his work at
the Journal 1 Cilice for time he went out,
sayiug, III be back in few minutes" ."
He did not return. BY boy he sent a
note to Mrs. Armstrong, saying, NAM
ma, shan't be home till late" Soon al
ter he LETT the Office he was seen going TO.
ward the Emmett street station OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. He seemed dis
tur5ed and TO an acquaintance said he was
going to take train there. A little while
aiterWard a man answering his descrip'
ton was met walking away from that sta
ton. Not the slightest clue to his where
aboutS since that time has been found.
Emil p. SPAIN IL an insurance man,
who never spent night away from home
and lived happily with his wife, and had
ample meaus. Thursday night he went
bed at 1880, and at got up aud lit H
Ian p, saying he was going to do some
writing. TINS was not al unusual thing
iJr him to do. He kissed his wife and she
went to sleep. When she awoke 1t was
morning, aud he was gone. The police
think he took the 8 20 a, NJ. train aud got
OFT nc West Bergen. They have no other
trace OF what has become OF him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11
MAItrI>SIIUltG,


1he HHnri' niStillety.
COT3pOultnce 0ftH Inicligcne7.
MARrINsHuRG, W. Va, Nov. 0.-The
Circuit Court Of Berkeley county ia still in
session. A great amount Of business has
been transacted, par OF which was send.
ing nine prisoners to the penitentiary, the
largest number ever s;nt from this county
at one term. Among the numbtr is DR..
E. Z Earles, who is sentenced for a period
Of three years for forgery. Something un-
usual among jail birds was the marriage,
at the Jail, this morning, Of the sald DR..
Z. L. Fail9s to Miss Alice Dick, of this
Couaty. This week the doctor and his
eight colleagues will make visit to
Moundsville for periods varying from one
to six years. 1t is not known whether or
not the doctors wife will accompany the
excursion party on their western trip.
The late rains hero caused considerable
loss 10 the farmers who live along Buck
creek and the Opequon. Toe streams
were higher than usuat, CarryingoE fences,
corn, &c.
The corn crop OF Berkeley is larger and
better than it has been for years past and
is selling on the streets Of MArIinsburg for
35 to 40 cents per bushel. The growing
wheat crop is looking fine, much better
than this time last year, and with tav.
Orable season and the largely increase d
acreage power, the farmers heart will be
made glad at the NJ I. harvest.
Capt. + q. Bartlett, who was lately
"bounccl" from the HInnis Disti!lery rs
United States Store Keeper, ilr haing an
offensive partisan, has purchased the book
store OF NJ. A. Oden, who takes the place
at the DistiIlery made vacAn: by Captain
Bartlett's removal. The Captain has
served notice on Mr.. Oien that he will be
ready to trade back in a5ou! three and
ouC-hRli wears.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

A. l.. WetheNid, of MAoilon, WAS in
town yesterday.
Several car loads Of potatoes rom Mich
igan have been brought here III the past
week.
Dal Smith had two OF his toes broken
yesterday whiio working on the c. 4 T..
bRrgCB.
John Doylin'is here from England hunt
ing brother who lett TINT country for
America seventeen years ago.
Rev. W. W. Walker, Of the Episcopal
church, is preparing to issue a alc1iEious
EpiscopaliNu newspaper, to be called the
Pastoral cal.
Tho Belmont Builling Association sold
money Monday At Is cents per week pre-
MUM. All Of the associations now find Il
good dcnsnd tnr money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11
wnATCONGNE>~ MAY DO.

Danger from tho Tnrrfr.tI' kcIIrE Demo-
crn's-why Manufacturers ARE Uneasy.
NEW York, Nov. 10 CONGRESSMAN Neg
ley, Of Pittsburgh, thinks that the recent
Democratic victory in this State will have
n depressing effect on the revival Of trade.
He said tonight: at will undoubtedly
emhold4n the Democratic majority in the
House to tinker with the taritl. do not
apprrhend that any tariff measures cnult
be passed at the coming session, but just
as soon as Congress begins to talk about
the tariff manufacturers get timid and hes
itate about going ahead, because they do
not know what Is going t, happen. This
will be The case when the Democrats begin
to talk this winter 4 great deal depends
on G evelanG's recommendations, however.
1.-THE Democratic have not yet got rightly
Lettled down, and the many warning in
terCsts in the party will have to he toned
down SO that they will work together hgr-
moniousiy before they can hopc 10 pass
the many important bills now pending.
do not think ConGic's will do much more
than pass the regular Appropriation hiIia.
The opposition 10 a suspension Of SILVER
coinage will be strong enough 10 prevent
any legislation on that subject, aud the
proposed treaties with Mexico and Cuba
will he nj rt"d. rprnt several months
in the West Indies recently, and CannO;
sec low this country is TO be benefited 10y
reciprocity treaty with Cuba or any Ul
| the adjECeut Islands"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11
nAD FON nm NUEGLARs.


rho (iHCiunRti Election CH.e--.Ih Supreme
Court will Hsnr Thsm.
COLu, Nus, o., Nov. l0.-rhe habeas
corpus case before the Supreme Court,
bought from Cincinnati, which is in.
volvedinih4const:u iona!ily fthe eIt ction
registry law, was argued to-day, Kittridge
and McDougAl speaking in favor OF the
law and J. +. Fol!eLt making an argument
against its Constitutionality. AT the con.
c.u,ion OF his argument Mr.. Follett PIE.
sented a petition to the court on the re .
turn Of John S. Brasiliers, OF Cincinnati,
asking peremptory writ OF nNndamds to
compel Clerk Dalton, Of Hamilton
coEEty, to issu, to himself and
the three other Democratic candidates
for Senator certificates Of election. The
manner Of service and the answer OF the
clerk were presented at the same time,
the 'lerk admitting the allegation in the
petition, saying he has been ready to issue
certificates since the canvass Of the vote
WAS complete, but that he has been pre-.
vented from doing SO by the court pro.
ceeding5 at Cincinnati. The court a sumed
jurisdiction and will hear the arguments
at O'Clock tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

LIHcoLw, Nru, Nov. lO.-A sensation
waH caused to-day by the discovcry Of a
portion Of boncB Of at least three persons,
under smoke house belonging TO John
IIanrs from 1872 til 1850. ilRinc1 wAa a
desperate character, the torr0roi his neigh
hons. lie wds y participant in several
bloody NHraya here and was himself slain
in kRnHp year ngO. 1t snow generally
! believed thnt fininrs VIVA another old imam
BENDER, and that the bones found nTc the
remains Of some Of hiB victims. An cx
animation Of the premises will be made
! tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11
'Work-The Grand Lecturer and h


deputies.
R,urn ojChar}erd Loig,s-C.W. Lynch,
W. A. Winters. J. W. Parish, l. Il. Brock,
G. W. Crerl, J. NJ McConiha, l.. D. lsbell,
Frank johnson, r. J Nu2lm.
Chart>rs and DbpenSotiouS-Charles E,
Pratt. W W. Prince A j. Stone.
Gricrmcrs omd Appeai'-J. l. knight,
Hugh MeHrns, VIM. /. Greer, l.. G. Hunt,
S. D. Eagle.
FiaGnce-Frank Bart, j. S. Lewis. J. J..
Peterson, J. NJ, Belleville, George Davis.
Masonic Jurisprudtmcs-Robert White,
G. ". Atkinson, II. X. Howard.
Proceedings Of Grand OdicTs-D.J ], Gil.
Son, Joseph Spripg, Roger B Rees.
By.LdTs-Colley Shriver, J. II. Wey.
mouth, A. T. Mupin.
These committeeman are requested to
be in attendance at the Temple not later
than 10 o'clock this morning.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the lodge was
closed in due form until I o'clock this
evening. Tonight the committees will re.
port, officers will be elected and banquet
served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

New YoRE, Nov. lO.-A Montreal spc-
cial says: Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Reil's counsel,
returned from England to-day aud Lett at
once for Ottawa. He says that Rri's iale
is still in the balance but that it VIII br
deciIed tomorrow. The rcprieve until
Monday was granted ut the rcQuca. al high
ecclesiastical authority on the ground that
tie man was not in proper frame Of mind
to meet hia fate. Mr.. Fitzpatrick inter
viewed the Secretary Of State for the Colo
MES and was informed that the imperial
cabinet would nOtfntCIterp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

SALT LAKE, Nov. lO.-Ten OF tho twelve
Mormon apostles sign u notice in this
evenings Desert Nrrs (thO organ OF the
Mormon church, stating that Albert Car
ringt0n, one OF the twelve apostles, after
full and patient trial by tho authorities
OF the church, has been exCommunicItGd
for adultery and lascIvious conduct No
particulars are given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

tina. the vessel had been wrecked about
mile from shore on tho great boulders that
exist near the channel. 1t was about 10
O'Clock in the morning, and the hall dead
crew remained there until late in the af-
noon, when the Athabasca came along
and picked them up. They were taken to
Port Arthur,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

THENew York TimtS shows what it calls,
not too stlongly, suspicious coincidence
between the losses OF the Republican can
didste ior Sheriff OF that county aud tie
gains OF the Tammany man for that place,
and holds responsible the Republican
local leaders. The probability is that the
responsibility is we'll placed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

NEw YORK journey men bakers nave
asked certain employees in that line to
reduce the hours OF work from sixteen to
twelve five days in the week, ard from
twenty-five to fifteen hours on Saturdays.
Presently those iourneymen will be ask.
ing their employers to put some bread in
the nickel loaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

THE Northwestern Rat.Trap Manutac'
turers' Association, in session at Chicago,
declares production OF its wares to be in
excess of consumption. This is not sur
prising. Give us trap that the rats won't
sreer at and We will do some business
with you. Some old rats, be it remem'
bered, have very long tails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

FlgmxGroS, y. j., Nov. lO.-Suit for
$4,000 damages ior libel wns brought to-
dsy against Robert J.. Kilgore, pnb!isher
Of the Huntehon county Donocrt, by cx-
hssemblyman John v. Robbins. Rob
btns was candidate for the Democratic
g.uatorilI nomination and was beaten by
Moses X. Eyeritt. A week before cleo
,ion he came ont ina card declaring tha,
he had been beaten by fraud and c1rrnp'
lion. aud calling upon all good Democrats
IA ,spudiats Fventt and YOt" for George
If. Large, the Republican candidate. me
D,moctat thergupon charged Robbins with
having gold his vGte while member o'
the Ieyisla,uro and with numerous Other
,ny,npt arts. Robbins friends rallied To-
nj, ail, and. although the county had
yiyen Cleveland 2.0Jl majority, Latg". wac
slar.ed. AEalurtET yindiCation Eobbihi
TGr Dsm9rrnL Idrniiscr, the other Dem
orrstir organ Of the county, which aIS'
bol,ad Everett, to-day bitterly attacks 6ov
rrnor hhbplt Tor his alleged interference
In behalf Of tbgt candidate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

TnE New York Tribune estimates an in
crease Of between 1000 and 5000 Prohi
bition voters in that State this year, with
no appreciable change in the quota fur
niahed by each OF the oldparties. This is
not what the Third party managers prom
issd themselYes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

If the President has carefully gone over
his exchange list he must have noted a
list Of reasons as long as Pennsylvania
avenue showing why New York wentthst
way for Governor Hill. Speculative phil
osophy OF this kind is, well, let us say,
highly speculative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

The Police Committee being authorized
to investigate charges against an officer,
the public will be curious to know about
when to expect Council to authorize the
committee TO stop its investigation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

ExGLlsHMEN are wishing they knew
how to produce cheese equal to the Ameri'
can article. Still there are Americans
who will "'ave h'only the h. English, you
1,nou y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

The other narrs, CUuhiAlEg ii deck
hands, Grcmen, waltrIS aud others OF the
crew, cannot be Obtained.
STORY OF TIE CAPTAIN.
The story VI tie Gnasicf, " related by
Captain Moore, is that the AI9oma passed
Though the st. Mary's canEl, bound fol
this Lort, last Friday noon. Soon aftel
reaching l.4k he Superior the Wind began tc
freshcn up from lie northeast and agreal
bank OF lrAd,n ClJnGs along the northern
horizon denoted the approach OF heavy
weather. Real 'zirg, however, that the
Algoma was one OF the strongest and most
DO trI!ul eieHin' rs, ard Hhic y" cope with
even severe gale, Captain Moore kept
| her on ter course, uut Us night approach
ed the wind continued 10 increase IN VIC
lfnce, AMI ly dark lad d"vrl lop'd into
one OF the fercest and most destructive
gales ever experienced on the upper lakes.
As the Hal,. Increased the sra u'Han u
make. and before midnight Lake Superior
vas lashed into wilderness OF BeethinR
ilam, whilo the tempest sCr.eched and
huwed, AMI great scaR a"Cp' completely
over the struggling steamer. The sltua
ton was made all III more tefr.b bic by the
binding snow storm tnHt set in before
morning. 1t was impossible to see the
length vi the steamer. Ihe passcngeIs 6
and crew were terrified beyond measure,
and momrrtariiv expected 10 see the
steamer p'ul lge TO the bottom. BY in
strnrtions uf Captain Moore the cIlicerg
Citu atpd among the patsei ger9, trying
to al!ay their fears. In"y were panic.
stricken, however, and ludGl,d together
in the cabin, where the screams and pray
els OF the women and children could be
heard above the laundering oil the gale.
TERRIFIC SAoCE.
Saturday morning IseR r yalwassighted,
and Captain Moore headed the steamer ior
Ksck Harbor, where he hoFcl 10 gain
shelter. The Island forms natural har'
Dor OF refuge, Uu. near the entrance there
is dangerous reel, and lst as the steamer
was nearing the entrance she struck the
reef. There was a terrible shock, and
then the steamer came To- a !ull stop. The
passengers rushed ont oi the ctbiuGnd be.
saachch the Ulcers 10 tell them what had
happened.
Moore, "'b:t il yGn "ii. keep as cA|in aR
possible trust all will D" .isiy landed
Just then one oi the crew reported that
the steamers bottom la! been puncIurcd,
and tLaL size wAs Il Il. = NI,A "girG The
boats were a, once got in 'c1tlnt58r and
ali Stated 10 leave the Il, oiner; Int !1st rs
they were about 70 lower them the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

Fpyr NJ bTEEfh 10 "" IhH'Eiy'f''r
CmsmE,ToS, ". VA, Nov. lO,-This
morning Dave BIAkemoro, who shot Capt,
Jnon Littlepage Saturday week ago wsataE'
ri, before the Justice OF the Peace. Upon
cxuqanaton be was honorably acquitted.
C,o. 'ittepage was iormely well known
m In. Ohio and Mississippi river. Not
withstauGtng that ne was shot through
and through Just ~Doye the hoart, he has
recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

GLADSTONE is evidently the Blaine Of
Eogland. He has the ability, the knowl'
edge and the intelligence; but the people
will not see It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-11

Now 1T is in order for somebody to in
vestigate Council for instluCting the Mayor
to issue permit to peddle without Ii