davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-15

ST.. 6. s. Saeo6, Bfarrer in 8iuOu
Gree, @. 8a., tbsilt uns SoIssnbss nit:
sSbre Wsbisinsn uerbsn In uni ersr @ssenb
febr pieI sebrau9t. Wi5 islbit babsn . T.
&6nts's Samburger
Eropen pom Wt9itIfeber turirt unb
smpfsbIe i'd bieisIbsn babsr ssrns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-15

NspsYort @srftberi&t.
Wtr ItitsrapD. II. Suli 1879
D~st5sn.-WiIuautee, SO. 2, $l.l2.
5afer-Ss bis 404 gts.
8slf9torn-sem. weitI. As bis Acc
SdweineFetia-$9 80 Bis 8 80.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-15

NilSaufse Warftbsri9t.
ptrStksraPb.J IA. SuIi 1879
W si,eu-Ro. 2, 9s8 @ts.
5afer-32 Cts.
Weli6tpru-S7 Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-15
ST. Tranc;
Suiunus So

0uincp, .SII.
Dtsis. uattr 2situns Der P. p,
itsbsnss @nfalt, srSHnst ibr ,pau,
iabr am 3. September 1875
TERMS 8of, eosis unb |
9abr SfS5.OO. Ruff srtra.
lin Rdb.rss psnss ntan I'D an
Rev. P. anislutas RGasr.
Gus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-15
Sctnaiec %perlanat.

Gin lssissr S3mitb. Der ittu @tfSdft sranslis gtratbt
fneet sestA suttn febn eautrRtt Sr4Sitisans. Ra4Iu
fras,n In su Sffetu hitts Blaitts. lA-4f7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31

/ preciated by the Chicago, Burlington q
I Quincy. who proposed to increase his pay
I to sil 600. aud as he preferred to remain
I Ia Chicago. he declined the prlncely oiier
I by the California road. Then another tel
egram asked at wnat salary he would be-
come chief of the Central Pacific. Almost
hoping to discourage his tempters, he tel
cgraphed: 1918 GOO in gold" At once
came the answer: accepted" SO. taken
IN his own trap, ne had nothing 10 dc but
to bid adicu Ia The city thst bad served
him - well, and turn hs face toward tue
laud Of gold
This was nine wears ago. lie is still Cen
eral Superintendcn OF the Central Pssiilc
railroad. one OF the most important rail-
roads Ia the world. With its connections
in California. this quiet man, not vet trty.
eight years old, Bow superintends s73!
miles OF railroads, and connecting steam
ers, besides debating the tariffs Of the
china.ihc Australian and the Panama lisss
OF steamships While other young men,
prcferring present ease aud comfort TO the
Interests of their employer. wasted money
and time In billiard halls. theatcrs aud
drinking saloons. Albion y. Towne was
at work, building up character az well as
reputation. and now nils one Of the most
important positions IN California. and ju-
stead OF $500 year as brakeman on
freight train. he now draws the comfor,a-
bic salary OF s2D,Oo0 In gold.
'lucAy man" says one Lack had
bat little to do with 10. faithfulncss in the
performance OF present duties. howcver
humhl.. dii Il. ihi, uniir,ng faIihluinrss
iu The humber duties not only attracted
the attention aud won the appreciation Of
h- supeT.ors. hut iiGcI him Tor the higher
positions which. without his seeking be
Was called 20 flIl.--A. /. Seweil. In Mr,h-
cd = Hsc ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31
Advice tOa Young Wan.

Ana then remember son, that the wort
that for Thousands of years il has been 80
full Of smarter and better young men than
yourself that their feet stuck out ot.the dor
mer windows that when they died the old
globe went whrling on aud not one m4u .u
ten million went 10 the funeral or even
heard OF the death. BE- A. smart "A, you
can, without blowing out ot your cviiuder
heads; shed the light OF your wisdom
abroad Ia the world, but don't daLZlr
people with 1t. And don't imagine a thing
l. 50 simple because YOU say uI- D1n't
be 10 sorry tor your father because be
knows 50 much less Than YOU do; remem-
Der the reply OF DR.. WAyland 10 the student
OF Brown university. who said il was an
easy enough thing 10 make proverbs such
as Solomon wrote Make few, ter,cly
replied the Old man. And We never heard
that the young man made any. Not more
than two or three. anyhow. The world has
great need OF young men, bat no greater
need than the young men have otit Your
clothes tit you better than your fathers tit
him; they cost more money, they are more
stylish. your moustache L. neater, the cut
OF your hair IS better, aud YOU are prettier,
oh, far prettier than pa. But, young man,
the old gentleman gets The biggest salary.
and his bomely, scrlnJ.iug Signature ou
the business end of a check will drain more
money out OF the bank ia five minute, than
you could get oat with a ream OF paper and
a copper plate signature in six months.
Young men are useful, son, and they are
ornamental, and We all love them. and we
couldn't engineer picnic successfully with
out them. But they are not novelties, son.
Oh, no, nothing OF the kind. They have
been here before. Don't be so modest as
TO shut yourself clear out; but don't be so
fresh you will have 10 be put away n the
cool to keep YOU from spelling. Don't be
afraid that your merit will not be discovered.
People all over the world are hunting for
you, aud If you are worth finding they will
find you. A diamond isn't as easily found
as quartz pebble. but people search Tor il
all the more intently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31
l)oetrp.
Lounging About.

They arc iounging about in the stores and "a,
looms.
They sre telling old stories aud whis,ling old
tunes,
And the look. Of their clothes. which arr scciy
and thin
Clearly rrovc- that they're partial to leisure
and gin:
They are lounging about,
And their elbows are out.
But for public opinion they don't care PIN.
when the mercury mount, at the bidding ci
Then the loungers appear on the street, in a
string.
For the sun has a charm for these indolcni
gents
A. they stand with their back, TO wall or a
fence
Ana compla-cnily whitile
while thcy argue \ little
just enough TO exhibit their lack Of good sense.
They are looking FOR work-so they say wiki a
That i one par, emotion. the balance old
rye"
But their manner OF looking were bound TO
condemn
when We rccolleci work /. inqulring Tor them !:
should they meet face 10 face
What would then b. the casCf
Why, the former would dodge sud 60 rapidly
by.
- ,hcy stand in the sun and they think and they
think
How dcish;nil 'iwoull d, Il invited TO drink.
And When 'uprcr time come. they pAr,Ake q
tnc hF'al
That paiicu' wife earn, with her noodle AMI
thrrad.
And they .shinsly .ay
That they've hunicd .il day
For iob a. they laziy craw into tod
-Detr.u Free Frsss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31

men In possession working mite and day TO
support their families in comfort. and these
men lay their roon 10 sherman, eE | do.
IL Is crooel outrage. IL costs the GOV
ernment nothln to print money, and thar Is
no reason why IL shood not hev KEEP on
printIn currency. Wat Ia Government
forf Is Il for the people7 l. not Samyooel
PopTan one NV the peoplc2 Then why
shood the Government cultivate taste in
Samyooel Popman for fast horses aud sham
pane, aud then, just for the sake OF paying
on det, contract the currency and rooin
him?
The other dfueger at Secessionville re-
markt that ef Samyoocl he'd saved the mon
ey he wood hcv bin safe ayin the effcck nv
contrackshon. But that he'd no sense into
4 inf'tshun shood hev ben perpetooal
When temperance man sez to me that he
wood like 70 get drunk NV a mite. only for
the reackshun when he gifts sober. | alluz
s"na-sE that the s~e. ssfsauari agin that Ia
never to hev no reack kshun-to Keep drunk
al the time. The principal | foiIer as to
lkker il the one | wood hev adopted IN H.
nance. To avoid the Cshun that follers
iunashun, shood never stop IL. Keep ON
iniiaun. Junu sherman lon't understand H.
nance at all.
PETROLEUM V. Massey.
rroo Finansecr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31

Vol. XIV. Whole No. 1875. No. 81.


The yeracious Virginia (Nevadal Chron-
jcle tells this shocking story:
Virginia gentleman, just up from San
Francisco. confded some of his exper-
iences 10 Chronicle reporter yesterday
While at the bay he stopped at the Palace
Hotel and made practice of dropping into
the har-room of that establishment OF an
evening, IL being retired and rather high
toned place. On Wednesday evening last
the COmstocher lounged into the bar-room
aud was pleased 10 behold there as the only
occupants Senator Sharon, Seth Cook,
Tom Sunderland and few other historic
capitalists, sitting at a large round table
in the centre of which stood Suudry bottles
bearing the mystical word "Roederer =
'reseutIy middle-aged man, soberly
dressed In black broadcloth and wearing a
plug hat, staggered In irom the hallway,
aud lurchins up 10 tie bar yelled for every
body TO cpne up au3 have something TO
ut|uE. lhe ShArOn-Jook party Paiu no
tcufIon 20 the bOi>Ierous new arrival, but
quietly went on WIKI their gossip and Roe
dcTet. Giving 4 furious whuop aud smash
IHg his tile down on his head the stranger
performed war dance in the middle of
the room aud declared himself He WIS a
bad man, he said, aud always made t a
practice 70 strew upon the door the bowels
hl AH3 I'E sou VINO AtCiIErI 10 drink upon
his Invitation. 70 point his remarks the
stranger wound up by drawiu. an et.h-
teen-nch Arkausaw tonthpick from tue
back OF his collar and advanced upon the
table. There was a stampede. When the
NtrElnian peepcd up from behind the bar.
10 which position he had quietly and calm
ly walked at The beginning OF the trouble.
h"'V"rcryci that Sharon and his friends
bad gone out aud that policeman was
gng-inS the warllhe stranger out of the
place.
''Wh, l. he:' asked the Virginia man OF
the bar-kccper.
"oh, he's a good enough man when he
l-u't in LIQUOR" replied the man OF drinks.
ntrvoH-iy polishing the rosewood bar win
a towel. "iIe was one OF the q1Ictc>t Of
men ever saw when he first came here.
about trp days ago; but he's bad When
he : full"
Prom Eodle, Isuppo,o: suggested the
F.r-iu.lu.
"BoI.r, he'll. no. II, from Boston. He
belong, TO that Nuud4y-,cDooI excursion
party"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31

one DAY just before harvest an Ohio far
mer went to Cincinnati to buy reaper.
A delighted agent colared the granger and
dragged him into his ware house. As they
walked down the we.I-stocked room the
farmer, in a nfeditatIve mood, quoted the
line ''Ihcre Is u reaper whose name is
Death. ." but before he could start the second
line, the agent broke In All, yes, know
it sir; know il like a book. We handled
that reaper one,seasOn, sir, and I'd take So
900 out OF my pocket this minute If | could
undo the damage that reaper did our bu>i-
ness in that one year. You don't want il,
sir. You don't want to look at It. The
machine ~ j. complicated; it gets out Of
order easily; you haye to send clear to Ak
ron tor a new piece of gearing; it doesn't
cut clean. and it nearly kills the horses;
jams their shoulders all to pieces, sill. |
know that reaper, sir. It's an old, old style,
sir, and you don't want it. Now here, sir,
| can show you reaper thai. But the
astonished farmer just interrupted him to
say that he knew the reaper he mentioned
was an old style, but he was certain II did
its work well, though, all the same. IL
wasn't the kind be wanted and be had no
idea OF buying it to work on his farm. He
bought another reaper, blood-thirsty as
Cossack and red as an autumn sunset. The
agent told how nicely he had sold reaper
to an old fellow who came in there just set
for some old machine that he had never
heard of beforei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31
Pain and the Weather.

~ IS a iamliar experience that certain
4 bodily pains vary in their phases according
I to the weather, but probably few hav,
made exact scientific observations of thi,
to any considerable extent. series O
such observations, made with much ability
and perseverance, has lately been reported
to the American Academy Of Science by
Prof. Mitchell. They are by Captain Cat.
lin, OF the United States Army, who lost a
leg during the war, and since that time ha,
suffered good deal from traumatic ncu-
ralgia. He carefully noted. during live
years. the effects produced on him by
changes of the weather. For the first quar-.
ters of these five years there were 2i7O
hours of pain; for the second quarters 2lOO
hours; for the 9nSG hnnrs
and Tor the last quarters 232l hours
The best yield OF pain Is In January,
February and March, aud the poorest in
the thin d quarsNr July. August aud Sep
trtIt''v'. i'"ri~E .t~e- az y~~-s, ~~s,'. ,la
sun was south u the equator. there were
1909 hours ct pain. against il5S hours while
It was north ot the equator, The average
duration of the attacks tor the ir,t quar-
trr- was 22 hours. and Tor the third quar-
tiers only is.9 hours. Now taking the four
years ending January lst, 1879. it i found
that of the so storms chartei by the Sig
nai Bureau. rs belong to the two winter
quarters, against 2i9 FOR The sumner quar-
ters. Hence We have'the ratio OF the mum
Der of storms OF the winter and Summer
quarters corresponding to the ratio OF the
amounts oi neuralgia tor these respective
periods, and the ratio OF the average dur
alton OF each attack for the same time cor
responds closely with The ratio Of the re-
spcctlyc total amount, Of neuralgia for the
same periods. The average distance OF the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31

Too MUCH GRAMMAR.-rhe peril cf EN-
ploying highly educated young men as
clerks was again illustrated yesterday. A
woman stopped at a green grocer's on
Woodward avenue, and asked
lis them lettuce fresh!'
"You mean that lettuce" suggested the
clerk, land 1t is fresh"
Then you'd better eat it !" she snapped
as she walked on.
The grocer rushed out and asked the
clerk what on earth had happened to an
ger her and the young man replied
"Wby, nothing, only l corrected her
grammar
"YOu have turned away one OF my best
customers! Only yesterday she came in
and asked me how l sold those white sn-
gar, and got an order for a whole barrel.
Hang you, sir! but II them customers
want grammar, they don't expect to find
her in . grocery. No, sir, and II you see
her again, you want to apologize in the
most humblerest manDerr'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
] has contracted with the City OF Ellsworth for
the support OF the Poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision for their support
He therefore iorbids all persOns from furnishing
supplies "a any pSuper on his account, a., with
out HE written order. he shall pay 10 bills so
1rnished.
NC. REYNOLDS
Etlsworth, A pril 29Is7s. lsp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31
stevens Ferry

NAPT. Josiah II. stevens. stiil continues to
u tend the ferry at West BrOoSsyile. Anc VIII
ferry all who give him q call. st Castine Village,
North Castne and Long Island.
Capa. ssesens, has crossed the Baga-
duee River, 300 times as FeTryman-
No man deserves more honor tor kindness and
good Judgment, than Capt Stevens.
Iys9 A GOOD TEMPLAR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31
To Inventors and Mechanics.

DATENTs and how 10 obtsin them. PampheI
I of 90 pages free. upon receipt Of stamps fol
Postage. Address
GILMORE. SMITH &C0..
Solicitors Of Patents, Box al,
Washington,D DC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31

1t is the stone-bruise on ais heel tnat
makes the small boy tip-toe along so grace
fully.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31

A prominent business man SAID to the
reporter, Things are decidedly brisk
around towu just now; there isn't an idle
laboring man to be found abont the place y
Then the reporter walked down the street
and encountering young man inquired,
Don't you want job?' Yes" was the
reply. 'Well.-- wants q man." Does
he? Well. amt going to handle lumber. =
I Hsckensack Republican,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31
Sounding the Depths Of the sea

tn. 1rrrr-f Ir.9.Trl-ln,---f IN me Yuan
tic h,s been ~ rh. Ci,aIl,noar. SOM. ii ,hty
milo. north nt rl,. Xlro,n f.Iap,l.-.; -
frbon. an ,} 3-1 r..t-,b,u, i.+m.I.,.
over much .t nm. ar,., I'M. .I4r,h rance,
between , 90 ,t1 3 uo C,rhom. IA IT,
rruuiar r.,I...r,i,., ,.o,g th.. midI... a.d
fb,r,. Tina. ,l,.r.i, H., les. tl,r , asll f,,h.,u.
Sort. oi 30 il.,r-r- frYu ireland ,n New
f,n,d.,uj vn.r, rha r,5r,. ar,. l,id. pv-
terd. I. ..,nl.,r,l.p,a Around H., BrItl>b
L.. rl...,s. : ',.,,t..+,. ,h.y.. lyo f...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31

SHoEMAKISG BY MACHINERY. .-Shou ID
some Rip Van Wrinkle OF the past wake up
irom his long sleep aud visit his old haunts
once more, In few respects would he find
a greater alteration tnan in the employ
ment OF labor-savlng machinery. Some
idea OF the use OF such machinery NAV be
CLEANED from one or two facts representing
American industries. 1t i stated that in
tins country. on the simple articles of shoe
pegs aud shoe peggers, there are five hun
drcd and seyenty-stX patents. and there are
two Thousand patents on machinery. One
class nf machines last year sewed il is e.
tiuated, foFty-fve million pair OF shoes and
another class pegged ftty-tiye million
pairs. Ten men with the present ma
ehinery can make six hundred pairs OF
shoes a day; four hundred and sixty bush
el> of loose pegs are made in New England
per day. aud one cents worth will peg
four pairs OF shoes. Two million OF shoe
lasts were made in the United States last
year. all turned out by machinery. What
a change is this from the old days, when a
man would commence and finish pair oi
boots by hand, taking as much time to
! make one pair as it now takes a man to
make some dozens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-07-31
Tuislo Bialr !
Nasty.
The .ssd ssistor, of w samuel 1'opms An
OrugEtst--W n, he ts -
S.r~~ubasL~r.

CnNrEbFEIIE \ RoAp. }
Wirh Is Boa ,he state az keutarky. :
1ufy ls-y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-19
Death of an Eminent Southern Union

n AAhttsg if-a. b.
! I.ouIsvIIth, KF., February Is. captain
p. NJ. Shirley died to-day at 9:l5 p. NJ,
aged 6s years. Deceased was born in
Virginia, came to Louisville at an early
age, and. BY energy and enterprise aecu.
mulated considerable wealth, principally
by his connection with steamboats, and
bther riyerintorests. During the war be.
tween the two sections Of the country
Captain Shirley was an earnest friend OF
The Union. He was an Invaluable
friend 10 the cause, hut in all
tie contest no one ever found in him
one spark OF bitterness, no feeling OF
revengefnl character. He was firm, un-
shakenian1 earhostiri his devotion, but be
was always calm, peaceful and full OF
kindness. He enjoyed a great national
influence during the administrations OF
rMr. Lincoln, Andrew johnson and. Gen.
cral Grant, and no one can point 10 d
single act. of his that called for
wrath upon any Southerner. He lived
IN allhis aGtsS the sentiment Of Mr.. Lin.
coins SECOND inaugural address, with
charity toward all and malice toward
Home" Not a Confederate officer nor a
soldier in trouble ever called upon him for
advice or assistance without finding /,
readilytfveh!l lie often wentt0 Washington
city on missions Of this kind, entirely al
his own expense for the benefit Of snSh
aud for which he did not hope for re.
Ipuneralion, TWAS recompense enough
for him that hc was doing a thing that was
worthy to be done. The funeral occurs
to-day and the different societiesI uniyersi
ties $c( Of Hhtchi the Diseased wasya
trustee have adoptetl resolutions expres.
sing, thsh deep sense Of This sterling
ltWnFilI, -.-{Hf..S ,l4t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-19
Wrecked on a Rotten bridge.

/. ATLANTA, February lS.-A railroad dis
astcr occurred near Selma to-day. Apps.
senger train from there on the Selma,
Rome, and paltep ROAD felltIpough the
rotten bridge over Mulberry creek. One
white man named George Evans and four
negroes were Killed. Superintendent
Stanton aud Conductor White we're fatal,
ly injured. Ten or twelve persons we're
severely hurt. The train Is q perfcrt
wreck.
Killed-George r. Evans and two ne.
groes names unknown. Fatally injured
NJ. Stanton, General Superintendent; Cap.
mtn White, conductor; Il. G. Hunter, mail
agent. Severely injured-Albert Ritner,
brakeman; John Shoemaker, baggage mas;
ter; III. "a. Reynolds, express messenger;
John Rivers, colote,l, brakeman; JorI
don Lee, colored,, !, porter Of the train
Miss Welsh, Mis- Graham and Miss Brad.
f0rd, Talladeeo; Nathan Kahn, st. Lonis;
A. Meyer, BALTIMORE; T. g. Rnllman,
Sayannphj llen Sphlsted, Selma; bts.
PARTS and two daughters, ST. louis, and
four negro passengers, names unknown,
| a loaded boz car withstSty lSales of fnottop,
the mail, baggage 9lttl express cars were
burned. T6e,6ridge:was perfectly rotten
The scene al, the wreck ls heartrendtng;J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-19

LONDON, February lathe MARI Lane E1.
pfets, In review OF the corn trade the past
week, says: There was much raln early IN
the week, but the weather Is now colder, In
many districts the soil Is ton wet iUT spring
tlllage. English wheat has been iiberaIIS
marketed desRlte tie damn weather and loSs
prlce2; the large supplies and Nc ,nditloned
grain have iacFs4scd lie dpIIRpss ThSrS' wore
very tew samples at dry home grown wheat at
the market on Monday, and at the end Of the
day the bulk remained pnsold; tie quotations
Of the preceding week were, with difficulty,
matntalned. The Imports Of forelen wheat
into London were moderate, 30, ,006 1l,aFt
arriving on Monday, mostly consisting Of
American and Russian, which tie nlillors
bought 70 afairextent, especially the Russian,
There Is no material Improvement IN trade
,itlief III London or Livtrpool. The American
visible supply is still enormous hut tho 4cess
ought 70 be balanced hY ikS l6Hclency In
France and Sn4lN. hasiHeas stradSacled with
listrIsl oWlHg to the long continued deores.
siohof feeling. Corn little changed. Barley
steady. Liberal arrivals OF maize have cais.
ed tendency In buyerJ favor hnth ON snnt
and 70 arrive The Faiel wee Lost on inst
week Z advance % the mild weather deprived
The tF9de OF the recent activity. Sales Of
Fangllsl wheat last week O., SEQ Quarters
agatnst 4o, oaa s4!mc period tho previous year.
Imp lrts into tho United Kingdom for the
week ending the stll inst, $50, fl2 cwt OF wheat
and III ,o26 cwt OF donr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-19
A DlHarenee on Oninton.

NEw ORLEANS, February lS.- Judge Bill.
lfngs, Of the .. s. Circuit Court, said that
astatement Of facts had been presented to
to Judge Woods by the Grand Jury, which
facts had been presented tothe Grand Ju.
ron, in the jury room, and on which the
Grgnd Jury had efmned true bills d Ill
dictment. These were bills on which Il l.
saidS the District Attorney declined 10
frame the indictments; further, that more
than one Federal official is included In the
list. The Judge had examined. the facts
set fdrtl841d (decmeditli9m sutRcienti 10
justify Indictments, therefore ordered the
statements recorded, also ordered that
the District Attorney frame the indict-
nSR5 aaf RatfSt ss ao s,Sst bel es
Bitlihgs t6tdSfed them to continue Their Their
investigation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-19
6iitFaEiS Old Young 7; Z iGsiiiIiii !yJS

ST. Louis, February lS.-A Fulton, No.,
special tor rthesGlolel Democrat says .thatla a
most daring and atrocious outrage was
perpetrated there to-day on the pelson Of
Miss George Arthur. The young lady is
. clerk in tile postofice, and While assort-
ing the mail about o'clock very large
and powerful man entered the Office, lock.
ell tho door, 'dtid, Notwithstanding the
girls desperate struggling, accomplished his
vile purpose and escaped. The whole
town was at once aroused, men and wo.
men ranHthrough the streets in wild exs
cltemept, and a large number OF men start
ellin-plIEsuit OF the ha-Yillai1..--.-----------.