davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
COTTON MAEKEr--DY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Nov. %. .. NJ O'tOn-Fntnr., closed
barely steady, American n1dng. los miidlng clause.
November delivery. ID sellers NDycm., ana Dcccni-
Der delivery I'd sellers: December and January d.
livery. III seller January ana February dc livery.
2Gid. buyers: February aud March Gcllvor9
4-GJdaj 5-itfd. March and Aprl delivery. % 7-CII
buyers April aud May delivery. . 0.Ci1aJ ltGfi .
MAY and Jun" delivery I2-G4d buyers June AMI
july delivery. , l16ido 15-GId.
Galveston. NOV. 2I.-Co;t0n firm nddling. - lie:
low middHS. sc. good ordinary. = 3-c. nct and
gross receipts T.97S bales: exports 10 Great Britain
$50 bale. sales. i ]j6 bate, stock. 157.O22
NOTfolk. Nov. 23.-'OttDu steady mlddling - dc .
low mdd.nr. 1890: good ordinary : i-sc net
and gross receipt 2,l21 bales, exports coastwi,e.
or bales sales. 4vO bale, stock. JG.O|2.
Savannah. NOV. 33.-Cotton steady niddlnc
. 1-3c low middlng. 7-c good ordinary 3 So:
and gross n.eip,s G.31 bale IS port, 10 Great
Britain. g. ~ bale, To tn, Continent. 1901 Ia-
coa>twisc. ZOOS bale: sale. 1900 bal.,: STOCK.
- .497 bales.
closed firm; middns, lie: low mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
LIVE STOCK NAGKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Pufalo Nov -Cntilc-Pccclpt, for tn 'H,t "a
hours 400 head total fo' week Thus far. 500 head
for same time bet week. 1870 head; c'n-i;i'd
through 800 head New OTh. ,42p head on -al".
40 head market -tcady. very god here.
llOgs-Recepts the last - hOur.. $50 head Dtd
for week thus ar. II go h-ad for same time IL 4
10 Ncw-Ncrk 1850 head: on -aie 100 Lead mnrh"i
opened 1J0 BE -rOugcr clos j -rou,. all sod heavy,
corn fed SjdSG 10: IDck"- and medium - on ~ .
Workers. good 10 best corn I'D. - e00sj 80; d. !ht
- -: pig, god {, D.st. fed. - son - 20
d.. common slips 10 fair. - .30 - 80. a-spri":
rOugls, - 2ooS q 20 common rOufh f'0 - -. stag.
- 25nS4 -. sheep aud liubs-Ecoep, for the ia -
"a hours. 100 hcad total for week thus far. 5000
head for same fiMc lat week, 1900 bend, con
signed through 1900 head To New Ork. 200 head
for lambs: good sheep irner; co-ol weak for Cana
das. g. 1icc fancy we!rrs. ~ JO0 rs. fair % good
Sheep - 7Ja ~ -. culls ard common DO, p ,Jn
- 30; Canada do - 75o - 40: lambs native choice
culls to fair, - ~ 40; CANADA. common 10 fancy,
- 500 - 90.
Chicago. Nov. 90. The Evening Journal reports
Caiile-ISecepts. 5000 head shipments 200 head &.
market strong. Best naivcs: $50 - 10 choicc.
- 9Oo - 70: other - GOo - 10, Texans. - Ia
.: cows ~ lo0 81 20: llogs Receipts. >..OJo
weaker: roagh and common. - ~" 70 20. pa King
and Shipping. - 7O0 - 30, prime heavy and
butchers. 50 ~j@$6 %: hght. s. 4O0 - -. sheep
Receipts, 1000 head; shipments, 300 head market
Westerns. - G5N "a 7O feeders, - Goa "a 40 ambs,
70 sOo % 20.
shipments, 800 hcnd. Market active. strong and
higher. air to good native sircrs ~ 2Oo = 80
chOlcc, VI 73Gt1 10 Tcxa, and Indian Steers - lO0
20 %, Texas cows ~ o00 43 %. Il"ss- Receipts,
firm; heavy. - g. -, PACKING. 81 :;Oo &, -
light. - 4oo 81 20. >hcep-Rcccips. 800 head -lp.
m"nts, none Market steady: fair to good natiN,
muiton., 7@1Si 80; Texas, - @5o 3. -. 80 nnrDc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Desbro..e,.st. II =. 70 IT Of wa'hlnst.oanisstt
100 100 r''H'A Il '''''s ''4 "o ... $4,000
pyI p0 h!e..,t " :, 5i5 II : Of iIth. St. 22lxs4
Jo,sp2 r."n"s'" 70 ''opo'in Traction 49, $50
VAIN t GlH so. Il and il; = tnseln aud
Broad~s' ~, no % ;s an" Lord 81 N''' ,'o 7G5oo
p,5 9"d Do S.S TO ' .. 81 i Of ila., 22As
john irnasen aud vile to joseph Blanasan,i
2't.st , iS, " e. o. 1 ~ r Par $50
ssdTi 5 ig Mao II ,o % H Ia mang. 10000
ii Armstrong to { Rothbone ,;...i. 90.
''r lot zoo s sts a III S'. .nG T i5" 70 Ei
,y,s S' ii. y g.. # Of iha,e s5lIoo IL sarah
\ worthinstoH ct a. trustees. " Gavin "
sd4"e' 4. joIi It Of sstn.-t 25Aloo; MAJ 10 ooo
,,,, Ni'a ~ M s5 s If I-'a,c is ss7j7 ran,,
> a,n''A ,Ii 10y MAX i', Narsart Jl%P'cii to
&i..r ~ p,1rn 2O25o
i-'ih ~ ,' Il :, IT.1dn r o'cr "A 900
u5thSt. r. 'iioj Il :. o. L,no,o,c ,5Nlooll -
ol,5'i ll.i. ioa,,"n to < ioh1.ton 10000
-ih ' o.. ,i''g Stein ''N.''o ~ $4,000
w.a.,or,r..1c e e. 20 n D Of l7sth.sf. 25Ioo:
nt .',.'' :, W. r 81 ,,'ai ,5IIoo sane
coa',.I i'4l. VI 80 a.i. rioari Purcell ~
,,, 'o ' ." IT, p, s.. n Wc, Inlaye c4>io22
SLIT '.' So ia. wr.,. ra.a.a l4,'a TO r'n 10
7-in't Io, f. So 81 Am..e- l'r ave. l'N 700
,..i-, J'I" t.a '. lrf., ave. io,>i5,. fdaarI
l. I,irr... j.. .r'-. 20 Adelaide Ii.t ,., 'Io'
ua-. d. C.o.g,n I.'t' To- u Loo. ,..., i s.
I.,nor- anI husband 10 Henry ii.b,.f .-.-o. 9o''
N'!;,.i ,,I u IT,. ,a I'hn II iarram ;
s',l g. 81 ,,d To- H. ',' ''''' ''''' 80 600
I'D. f.s o. .I Do y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

-.,.,,. December. 10 lie; Nay
and November ~ To > cash. A5c. oats quiet !,
,a en- ': &c. on R,c d cash Dst C coysr1 ;fa JAM
I1imr ta'h oi1i,ry 81 - IL. March. !! " -
@ ~ 1O lG Enf eIov ed ' @5a SS
o. Uu,h' ~. 3Oj bbls: wheat. Loo DuS..c
o-6 h",h: rye, 800 bush; clover cco' a"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
ETHIOPIAN IRODrcE MARKETS.

Liverpool, NOV. -. . 20 p. Beet IIolfcrs Often
,F'riug.f. iOrl The supply is poor. Ham. aud
lacOn-l IOldcr- offer moderately. flcc.,- Holders
Offer moderately. TaoN RE supply T., poor. Inr
pcnunc-llOldcis offer freely. Eo,it-Iioiars OTTER
moderately. Lard ,iot-lLc supply l. poor, futures.
NJ JOS Wheat and Flour Holders offer mo1crTtcly
COrn->pot and futures Holders offer moderately .
mixed Western January scady. at l. ! | ~. Hop, at
london L.cl.c A.a.l--l!ylnL. nl.r mo- -r...lA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

a.ns, '1i7i: hale: ro.,. l2.5-5 baie,: -,
nr, 10 CIR nj Britain. 100 bale: eoIsiwisc. Alo'
F''. 49,. q 100 bales. stoch. l0-.jO9 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
Auction Sales Of Real Gslal,.

no NOT FORGET the important auction sal, OF IL
- room suburban dwcln-. containing all modern In
movements IN the city Of Mount Vernon Within one
minutes walk O, tho Harlem station. on high b'uN
overlooking MICS o.; beautiful valley, the property OF
ROBERT 5. PIXIE; loo feet o. ground goes with The
hou.. and an opportunity to got 100 tee more in plots
q IS ,cet each.
GEORGE W. card Auctoneer,
CITY q Mount Vernon. NewYork.
Sale takes place on Friday. November ejta, at 3 p m
On the premises.
Map. and tuu particulars Of the Auctoneer Open for
Inspection today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
rrcoEDnD M0ErGAGEs


.in.t ,''r , u ni'.tt M IlO,h.., o. Of 1t
..s's, S,''' ana wife G., the N~ulora Ia.
t,.,.r,G'. AID Irlrt TO. y =. daff, oi ~, o.o
ae.t.- d wears -VVO"
IN. + rank u.d VIE. 70 Lti} !. ''IFh''' 900
a. amin i..a,.t H. 20 .hllm Levy. Ii , -,,
s,s T., SARAH II worthiss,o1 a. 80,
., .nt,.- 81, u 80 - o. o. ith-aNg !'1'' 1-'V"V
cram ia g. to Harlem SAILING, bHi', n 4 . ooo
l..d-t = t'Ife,-1fc, 1 80 .. ~N''
- .S"' ~, ,on M4-uuston-s,e r Cd. l5oA- ,o
- xxx " 10 lnal. oimi.tol. e. forest.
a.. 4, u, lt..i p . l'ii" 49,. 30 A., 'PVV
f...f., ..f1...n. 4u-il.d. to John J. Me-
t.ft.,, q, of ~th-ths. b year, lc.s" ,,OVO
, b.. t.i,. ll,..i.An. IA IS de-. Itlf-
~. D ~, 't,.fD o.l..Iri s }t4fr $500
III -, N L, I3ur,Icr J. l,ll. SO so Let
..lr i,a-. oOl
H.. l,u,ta lud.4l.A j Ntiepr'"t,
Us" ~ -, .o 81 ~ sir..~t wears mort .
c5,. 20 -V'
I'LL 81. MAJ; .-,,,a i.... , VIZ - I.c2j
H~t-r u. W. l',i.,,c CO.. .,1..t
y.os, monet, n slI.t cot
. ita,c mCain ,,. .r..,,,l,. y Lev, =. ''
"', r. .tDlrl.i. t'll.- WIS go
.'''' ,''.' a.. t...r,,.. ~ ~, IS Milford
- RS. ~ E'''2 '' a, ',,. H.. ,r.,. watson.
I,'' ~, .'rtor. ,c No- E. to II W.-t li~t.-
- 4 ,.tr- . murt.ir... 4'cOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
THE LAMGHAM M,

Auctlon Sales.
CFORGE W. BARD. Auciionccr. city II Mount Vernon,
NJ NcwYork. will sell at public auction on Sitad day,
November 10Th 10 a. largo and varied as'oit
rn Of household furniture. the contents Of the
residence of :. Pike. II North Tracrave.. city
Of Mount Vrrnon. Ncw-Nok. consisting OF all kinds OF
useful and ornamental furniture be sold to the highest
bidder
Catalogues ON application t. the Auctoneer.
GEORGE W. BARD,
city Of Mount Vernon. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24

CoTTON-The spot market closed iIm at an suVsHce
~ 1.lGc Tho sales bales. all for CONSUMPTION
The port receipts aggregated @172 baeS, ,cohiaflhs
with 81 PIG bales for the corresponding cay 81 49,
against bales for the corresponding day sl f''
Quotations are based on American ''ano"' oI ''''''
fcati0n. 1-nla,ds Gulr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-24
no srRoNc,s sANITARIUM,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. \
popular resort for health change rest or eoae az
all Tho year yators clcctrc bells steam olen
i,ces n-iarlor promenade the roof suites o, ii
With baths Saatogd watcr- MaS'ase W md Rus.
Iatbs and ali remedial appliances. New TurA>l "a.
IAN h,hs unsurpassed ia oriental elegance anu VoHP
- illustrated circular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
A FENIININE RACKET.

An AmusIng and Ruthar Lively Time
Among tho Lady OIanaGers of tho
worPi Fair.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Such lively scene
is seldom presented in meetings of the
gentler sex az that which took place at
last evenings meeting Of the Worlds
Fair Board of Lady Managers. Mrs.
Matilda B. Carse, one OF the most prom
nent women on the board. arose to
make few remarks and began by say
ing Ladies, in the ante-room have a
big roll OF paper containing the names
OF 276,0O0 persons which | will present
to the national commission. This list
of names constitutes petition relative
to Sunday closing and ="
Mrs. Carse got no further, an uproar
and babel OF voices, arose that was
deafening. Most OF the fair parliament
tarians sprang to their feet and con-
fusion confounded was the result. The
board became divided into two parts
one in sympathy with Mrs. Carse, the
other opposed to her petition. These
were some of the expressions heard
ABOVE tue lelllulIe ulu' NlNS hcI
chance;" Shut up;" ''oh how dare
YOU" "aren't you shamed OF yourself"
why don't somebody keep ORDER"
"cali en- to order, Nine President"
Poor Mrs. Charles Price, of North
Carolina, who held the chair at the
time, hardly knew what to do in this
great emergency. She hammered fran
tically on the walnut table infrontof her
with dainty gayel, but she might just
as well have beaten upon the air, as far
rs the delegates were concerned. They
either did not hear it or did not heed
it. And above all the confusion the
voice Of Mrs. Carse rose clear and scorn-
fui, as one who has chip on the shout
der that has not yet been knocked oil.
Ladies'" she said with extreme
hauteur, II did not intend to present
this statement to your most honorable
board. l merely arose to ask permits
sion to be excused to present these
names to the national commission"
Then she marched out with her head
erect, her whole bearing breathing dign-
ity and defiance and was seen no more
during the afternoon.
1t was understood that the temper.
ance question was tackled on to Mrs.
Carses petition also and that the board
had good and sufficient reasons for dis
cussing neither Sunday closing nor pro.
hibition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

Council met in regular session last
evening. In the second branch in the
absence of President Jepson Mr.. Had
Itch presided. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and adopted.
The application OF Joseph Webb for
liquor license was laid over owing to the
absence of his bondsmen.
a rebate was allowed ]. C. Jerome on
his liquor license to keep coffee house
at 32O3 Chapliue street, and license
granted to Joseph Drjttel to keep
saloon at the same place.
A license was granted Joseph Green
to keep coffee house at 1912 Market
street.
The board OF equalization and appeals
reported resolution allowing Assessors
John X. Handlan and Joseph Yahn $50
each on account. And another extend
ing the time OF discount on the pay
ment OF city taxes to November, 1892.
Adopted The committee on cemeteries
reported fayorably OH the bill OF Chester
ii. Dean, amounting to SOL %.
The Board OF Pablo Works reported
expenditures since the last report
amounting to Sl,Si7 90.
City Clerk Thoner reports tho bal
ance OF appropriations on hand $780,
592 II.
Collector White reported collections
OF taxes for 1891, 80 cent levy, s0l,GH,-
81; 10 cent levy, Sl79Il 81. For 1892,
90 cent levy, 50, 2O5 5Si 10 cent levy, ST.
$40 a.
The Board OF Public Works reported
an ordinance transferring certain APP
preparations. Upon the objection Of
Mr.. Kenney the ordinance went over.
The first branch concurred in the ac-
ton OF the second branch.
The following petition was read:
To NE Honorable Mayor aud Council Of The City Of
Wtteiug:
GHNrLEMES:-The undersigned citi-
zens, taxpayers and business men would
respectfully represent that some mem
bers of the police and other members Of
the several departments OF the city gov
ernment make it practice to obtain
credit from us, and fatty refuse to pay.
They cannot be reached by process Of
law, as the law does not permit the
wages OF city employe to be garnished.
In other cities it is one OF the rules and
regulations OF the police and fire de-
partments, that whore an employe re-
fuses TO pay his debts, it is made suf-
fcient oiIense for his discharge. Now,
we. in all candor, do not believe it right
or just that we as taxpayers should be
taxed to keep in employment persons
who make no honorable effort 10 pay
their honest debts, and therefore pc
tition your honorable body to embody
a clause in the city ordinance to COM
pei city employees to pay their debts or
suffer discharge.
The petition was signed by fourteen
citizens and merchants. 1t was appro-
priately referred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
A DEMOCRATIC TRICK
To Throw tho Election For ProSidor
Into tho House OF Representatives.

To Throw tho Election For President
Into the House OF Representatives..
OMAHA, NED., Oct, 25.-For some time
the leading Democrats OF Nebraska
have been discussing the ady!sability OF
withdrawing the entire state and cleo
toral ticket and combining with the
Alliance, thus throwing the presidcn-
tiaI votes of the state to Weaver. A
meeting on the subject was held in
Omaha last night Leaders OF the party
from all over the state were present.
The discussion was heated. One elc-
ment desired to keep all candidates in
the field to encourage tho party else
where, Others favored abandoning the
field. 1t was decided after a stormy
discussion to postpone the matter until
a few days before election. 1t is stated
that the whole ticket will be with.
drawn tits also rumored that n secret
circular will be issued for them advis-
ing Democrats to vote for Weaver cleo
tors, but as to the state ticket to sup.
port their candidates. Fusion would
have carried had it not been through a
desire to maintain the state organiza.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
ASSAULTS Ar HOMESTEAD.
Several Ouira=s. commit,ed-couservn
tive Strikers DsprscntS Thorn.

Several Ou,rn=s- mmitted-Conservn-
tive Strikers Dsprscnte Thorn.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 25.-Mr. Charles
Goddell, a member OF the school board,
and who is employed at the Homestead
steel works, was brutally assaulted on
Sixth avenue some time during last
night. The attacking party used for a
bludgeon a stone tied in a handker-
chief. He ran into Nick schwartz's ga
loon for protection, His injuries are
serious.
Mr.. Snyder, while on his way to the
mill along the P, Mex. & Y. tracks, was
followed by u crowd of Homesteaders
and beaten. He was knocked down sew
eral times and when he reached the mill
was bleeding from a number OF wounds.
Thomas Jamison. roller in the mill
was chased along Eighth avenue by a
striker named Flynn. The latter had n
brick in his hand and as he ran along
after the non-unionist. MIR. Jamison
called upon a coal and iron policeman
for protection and the officer tripped
Flynn. While on the ground tho
striker drew q revolver at the retreating
non-unionist but was restrained.
A stranger from Braddock was set
upon this evening ut the corner OF
Fourth avenue and Mcclure street and
severely beaten. The crowd thought
he was a workman IRON the mill, but
he was not.
There were two movings Of non-union
men into houses in the borough to-day,
and in both cases there was some disor-
der. Several unknown parties forced
their way into one house, threw out
some clothing and smashed seyeraI
trunks. They arc known, and the
town is being searched for them.
1t is so apparent that there is grow
ing feeling OF unrest that tonight the
force Of deputies was changed as regards
hours OF duty. Instead OF having
twenty-five on day time and six at
night, twenty will patrol the town after
G o'clock p. m. They will be assisted by
three coal and iron police in addition
to the usual guards at the non.union
boarding houses.
The conyersative element among the
locked out men deplore this disorder as
calculated to work injury to the cause
and they, together with the borough
police, are busying themselves in ferret
ing out the persons who have been pro.
mincnt in the attacks. A member OF
the advisory board stated tonight
that the disorderly element was
made OF less than dozen men
and the members Of the board will
assist the officers OF the law in bringing
the wrongdoers to justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 25.-This country
is not likely to be called Columbia. A
move in this direction was made in the
meeting OF the Worlds Fair national
commission when Commissioner Bullen,
of Missouri, presented a resolution
requesting Congress TO take the neces-
sary steps to secure the change OF name
from America to Columbia.
The mover Of the resolution made a
clever speech in its support, deriding
the claims OF Yespucci to the credit Of
discovering the continent, and demand
ing that Columbus receive the honor Of
giving his name to this country.
Commissioner Cochran, OF Texas,
made strong, though possibly some
what spread eagle speech, against TAX
ing the proud privilege OF calling ones
self an American citizen, and without
further debate, tho resolution was laid
on the table 40 to Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

PoRT HuRoN, Mich, Oct. Pa hor-
rible story was reported here from Car
sonville..5 Sanitac county, last night.
Simon Randall, OF that place. was said
to have enticed II. Fuller's little nine
year-old daughter into the woods and
10 have foully assaulted her, Carson
vile citizens turned ont in great num-
beers to lynch the brute, but he fled the
country. Officers here were notified to
watch for him. Last night he was ar
rested as he was crossing the river to
Canada. Randall is a farmer, twenty
one years OF age. He will be taken to
Sanitac Centre to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
JUDGE nLopGETr RESIGNS.
\ Long sorvicc-Ho Thinks It Time for n
Younger Man to Have IA Chance.

A Long sOrvioc-Io Thinks It Time for n
Younger Man to Have Chance.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Judge Blodgett has
confirmed the statement that his resiG-
nation as United States district Judge
for this district has been handed to
President Harrison. Eyes" said the
Judge, my resignation was sent to
Washington the 10Th, to take effect the
first Monday in December. thought
II time, after twenty-five years OF ser.
vice as district judge, to retire and
make way for younger blood. The work
is INCREASING every year, and to keep
the mill grinding requires a great
amount OF energy, which a younger
man can better supply"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-Governor James
X. Toole, OF Montana, who has been in
the city during the dedicatory exercises,
will leave for homo tonight.
Speaking Of the political situation OF
his state, he said: 81 will not say the
Democrats will carry Montana at the
coming elections, though there is
chance that they may. The Peoples
party in Montana is the uncertain
feature, and no one can tell from which
party majority OF the votes will be
taken. The Peoples party will prob
ably poll from 1000 to 5000 votes, and
the party from which majority OF the
votes is drawn will likely be the losing
party"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
GEN. BRADLEY AT FAIRMoNT.

uo Delivers Great apeoch for the Cause
of Protection.
Special Dapotc6 to he iHtatigenecr.
FArRNoxr, W. Va, Oct. 25.-Gcneral
W. o. Bradley, of Kentucky, spoke here
last night The opera house was filed,
many OF both parties turning out to
hear him. The speaker has been hith-
erto conceded to be one OF the best ora
tors OF the Republican party, and the
people here regard his speech as the
greatest yet delivered here, adding
greatly to his reputation as public de-
batter. Leading Democrats pronounce
it an unanswerable argument Repub-
!icans were delighted and would be glad
to have the gifted speaker with them
again before the campaign closes. The
general spoke for two hours.
Ex-Governor Pierpont presided at
the meeting and at the close proposed
three cheers for Harrison and Reid and
the speaker OF the evening, which were
given with great enthusiasm.
Owing to the lateness OF the hour,
Major Shepard, who was present, ex-
cused himself from an engagement to
sneak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

New York, Oct. 25.-An illustrated
sporting paper received communica-
ton from its st. Louis correspondent
to-day saying that Fred Watkins, for
merly tho bacher OF Tom Allen, was
willing to put up $1,000 on Charley
Mitchell as a portion OF his stake OF
$4,000 for a fight with Corbett. Wat
son says that all Mitchell has to do is to
say he means business and the money
will be ready.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

PORTLAND, ORE, Oct. 25.-Fusion be-
tween the Democrats and the Peoples
party was completed yesterday. Col.
II. A. Miller was taken from the Demo-
cratic electoral ticket and |. n. Pierce,
ond OF the Peoples party electors sub
stituted. Leaders OF both parties are
confident. They are already figuring
upon 10000 majority. This is based
upon the votes both parties cast at the
state election in June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

CArARRH in the head is constitu.
tionai disease, and requires q constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
TO effect \ cure. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

DIR. wooD's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any other
remedy, because 1t combines the lung.
healing quality of the pine tree with
other valuable medicines. Sold by all
dealers on a guarantee OF satisfaction.
D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26

Or, in other words, it merely provides
way by which the United States courts
can ascertain whether Congressional
elections are fairly, freely and honestly
conducted, and by which they can
punish those who engage in electoral
crimes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS, meetings.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF stockholders Of tho
Wheeling Building AsSociation for election Of
directors and the transaction OF such other
business rs may be brought before thcm Will
he held NJ thl Office Of the franklin Insurance
Company on saturday evening, October %.
from ! to O'Clock JOHN + CLATOR.
Ocl5s President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-26
THE ROUTINE WORK
OF the City Council at Last Nights
Meeting.
The APPROPRIATION BALANCES.

The Amount of City Taxes Collected.
Moro Liquor Licenses Grantcd..Cit-
izons aud MERCHANTS Petition coun-
ell to Pass an Ordinance Furnishing
Policemen and Fircmen Who Mako
no Effort to Pay Their Honest Debts.