davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
WINDOW SHADES.

In this department we offer ar
assortment Of one hundred va
rietiesi
SHADES OF any color or ma
terial made to order.
New Dado Shades in the lateSI
colorings.
Store Shades a specially.
We use only the latest and
most improved Carpet Lining
In all our work.
We always have Remnants OIL
Carpetlng 10 sell al less than cost,
Before purchasing we respect
fully solicit a call, as our stock
offers opportunities for informa'
ton that should insure an exam
ination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
RUGS.

MoQuette, Velvet, Tapestry.
Smyrna, and Rugs In great va
riety.
Velvet and Tapestry Sofa Rug
Rubber and OIL Cloth Mats,
SheCpskln Mats,
Special to Close:
Lot OF Crum Cloths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

SALE.

\ ,,,,p,ofW dced,oflrnst mndeby Alexander
rl%g,.oaI Aun H. Kcmplc, his wife, To me Us
' M. lbp frt ruri January, lSii, recorded IN
M.oF1l Al ihc rlrfk Of the County Court Ut ONO
.as",, Nj Virginia. In Deed Of Trust Book No.
G%t.s ,0 gr,,rond dated June To- 1879 recorded
E.'iIilrfk office IN Deed Of Trust Book No. y,
nrjii will 'glI, on
TspAY. ME giut DAY OF JANUARY, 1889,
.,nnenclnsat 10 o'clock A. NJ, Vt the front door
,ITslmiu llDu.c Oi said county, the following
S1rIrd prlrfty that NtO say Part Of lot num-
EsJtao huiplpgI aui fifty In Cnapllne and E0lTs
.ijlon Ia ihraIy NJ Wheeling, the sud part being
tg"el.ia, IlnWs Commencing ut the southeast
s,sstp (llpy lsuud Fail street; thence east along
Ws.1Ilh ,lIeui vii alley sixty ilyO feet thence
,s,b oli lIua p,ullrl with Foil street iorty'i0ur
H., ,blrrc Ws, on line parallel with said alley
g,t,ayg feet To EOll street; thence north on the
selNeui Eol street iOrty'iOnr feet to the place OIL
Vfscails I, believed to bO perfect, but will con:
M snly the title vested In me BY said deeds OF
inst ..o...,,., .,, 40 ,,,,,o,, ,,o,o n,
N,gIrhi.r may elect, In cash on day OF sale, the
Milne ln iva cIiml installmCnb IT. slV and Twelve
T,nb, win Interest from day OF sale, the puT..
Irs' ayins notes secured by deed Of trust and
@,yoi Insurance On the property for the deferred
pluenIA w,,t,,ut ~ COwDPy
.u TFugtnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

i. Ascnith Hall, Binghamton, N. y,
writes: a suffered for several months with
a dull pain through left lung and shoulders.
I lost my spirits appetite and color, and
could with difficulty keep up all day. Ny
mother procured some Burlock Blood BIT.
tors; took them as directed, and have felt
nO1Min since first week after using them, and
am now quite we'll" Price $l.OO, trial size 10
aat,Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
OIL CLOTHS.

Best English and American
Cloths from 8 to "a feet wide,
Stair and Hall Oil Cloths in
beautiful designs,
Our oil Cloth stock Is well sea-
soned, and always carefully
stretched before being put down,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
CARPETS.

Fine MoquettsL with Borden
To match,
Rich yslvs,s, with borders ia
match,
Extra Body Brussels, with
Borders to match.
Choice Tapestries, with Dor
ders to match.
Church, Hall and Stair Car,
pets In Body and Tapestry BruE'
sells.
Three.plys, Super Ingralns,
Double Cotton Chains, and Dol
phin HempI in larger variety
than ever shown before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

Thomas Fitchan, Bradford, Pa, writes ~
enclose money for SrRISO Blossom, as said
would II II cured mG. My dyspepsia has
vanished, with all It's symptoms. Many
thanks; shall never be without II in the
house. Price 90 cents; trial bottles 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

India and Rattan Mattings FOL
Offices and Public Buildings,
Cocoa Mattings in all grades,
China Mattings Of every quality,
from 22h cents per yard up 10
the finest Lintan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

Time over and again THOMAS EcIEcrRtC
OH Inns proved saluLary friend 10 the dis.
tresSed As a reliable curative for Group IN
sore throat and bronchial affections,
and as positive external remedy for pain,
IL Is neyer.iailing antldOte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

CARBuNKLEs, FelOns, Boils, Sores Of long
standing, such as Ulcers, Assesses ETC., posi-.
lively cured without the aid Of d knife or
poulliCe, by using Mn. Julye Myers Drawing
and Healing Salve, Piles, Salt Rheum, Efv.
sipelaS, Soft and liberated Corns, Chilblaihs.
etc, II has never failed 10 cure. For sale By
Logan q Co. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

Mrs. W. ]. Lang, Bethany Ont, states that
for fifteen months she was troubled with dis.
ease in the ear, causing entire deafness. In
ten minutes after using Thomas Eclectic
Oil she found relief, and In short time abe
was entirely cured and her hearing restored
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

1mpotoncytof mind, limb, or vital functions
nervous weakness, sexual debility, &c, curst
By "Wells' Health Remover" 81. Al drug
dIStS. Depot, Laughlln Bros. & Co., Wheel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

-..,,yo, Al 10 o'clock A, ~, proceed 70 sell ~
e ,'ff ', h. d The Court House OF ono county
t,9I .t ina To- Inc highest and beat DiddeE inc
Sas: y5 1GS, e 70 INK cca fS St
a.a iAlt a r,,gntrd upon the plat o. an yldillon
10 R,,I1,ni Shrrlug laid out by John AGLufg'
VIZ ~ fgf.,ihc and Others, called North wheel
JAMS u Dr The east Il de Of West ~, q Alu
a IL 0s describes, S tG9 6i SS w sly Ut
phN,r Ian. thr south line Of lot NO, Is thence 70
va u he centre Of PaE'' tEMnS wa. ~
lllEfI ,TG ,br centre Ut said wall ana parallel
isf .ai line Ot Sid lot to IN alley W nc rear
y w wy Grnrr with Iaid alley S0hthwGrIiy l013
q 'I' ,..ri III, feet north Of the sOulh llh0 Of
w., w. t6rn,,. To Inc beginning,
~ %, oT Onuhlnl Of the purchase money
~. I'm mucn mofr rs the purchaser may elect 70
wv r,,i Inc ,r,lurin two equal irAtallmentj
~ ,.gi lSrlyc months, with Interest from day
h ". ,nrrha,pf giving notes secured by deed Of
w, h, d,hrud payments ,,,
wv w. t,,cro he sad property Is believed to DO
~ Nv, bUt slllns US trustee shall convey only
rll't,i,g,,. vested In inc by said deed Of trust.
4'' ""' WILLIAM r. HUBBARD, Trustee:
fu uttru AUutiOnCCF. utEd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
VEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

sNglcparmcntsoi study text books lurnlihcd
IWsT calendar arranged 10 suit teachers; e.
NV NJ one year from sif5 10 slOOi toll.SegiAriail,
yTMs homugh Fall term begins sETPEM Hkk
SSt, attendance last year from y counties o.
W. NlfginN aud from { States and Territories.
S I'm. Of students larger than Tor ten yean pre-
N"tFor catalogues and other Information apply "a
~ Sns President, Il. B. PURlNToN, Morgan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

OSB HUNDRED DOLLARS reward for a bette,
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment l,
sire cure for Piles nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
lr. EraziarIS RNNt RittA[S,

FfGslelI Root lIiiiers are not dram shop whisky
beverage hut are strictly medicinal IN every sGnsc
rhGy Nci strongly nbOn the liver and kidneys, Keep
M" h1Weil open and regular rake the weak strong
hrri ihe lNnis huiId up the nerves and cleanse the
IIn6i and system Of every ihpnrity.
IN inonipSy. DyNepsn, Fever aud AguC, DrOpsyI
plmnies and iil6tChes, Scfolulnus lluinQn anu
snTes' letter, Ring Worm, White Swelling EryslPe'
ios sofc Ives and for young men Mfiehhs from
Wal ness ar Debility caused from lmprudtnCc, and
10 females III delicate health, Fra1lets Root Bites
arr especially recommended. -,
hf. fmiltfi have Used two bnttlCsoi your K 1I9
BIiierS inf DyspCrSia, Dizziness, Weakness ana kid.
nry DlscN,C, and they did me more good than lhe
dortoFs and all the medicine ever used From we
6rst inse iUnk began Ia mend, aud am now W
ncrleci health and icCl a well "A ever lld COn'
lIdeF yOtif medicine one pi the greatest O bltnEa
MRS. ~. MARTIN, Cleveland, QUO,
Sold by Logan h Co., Bridge .Cornef wheeling
oGJ Nv dtngRIste everywhere at u per bottle,
'''N " HENRY h Co, sol1 rrup'ts,i
doa. vow Cleveland Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

Incorporated In 1868, ior % years by the lVgisla.
turc iOf educational and charitable plrpOSes-wlth
a capital Oi 81 00O, O0O-to which reserve fund Of
over $3.50, OOO has since been added.
by All overwhelming popular vote, Ia franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution,
adopted December 2, A. D. 1872.
III grand single number drawings will take place
monthly.
las Dihl tihuiInu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
I EE,{sII "


All lie drawings will hereafter DO under The OK.
elusive supervision and control Of GENERA1sG O.. T.
BEA UREGARD and JUBAL A. BARLEY.
A SPLENDID oPPORTUNiTY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNE FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS
4, At NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JANUARY
l0r1I lSs2-iAOth MONTHLY DRAWING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28
THOMAS COLVIN,

Wholesale Grocer, Main s., Wheeling, W. va
tNntIons Of ReCtum, FrOlApsus and Files
Wy gwen mp To die and pronounced incuraole'
" Smith cured me without knife"
MLaiIIMlTOM nEIIANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-28

H. 3 Q, Palace, Drawing RSom and Sleeping Cafa
on all night trains
Close connections are made for all points south
and Southwest North aud Northwest, making this
70 the great West, and to whom particular attention
ID given. 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

A Fuss IN THE CAMP,-It appear
that q majority of the Senators ant
Members of our Legislature have bu
little business TO attend to at home
and had, therefore, made up theil
minds that they would spend the ont
hundred days at Harrisburg (Which
expires on the l4th Of April without
doing anything, and then remain il
session for afty days longer, for which
they propose to charge $40 per day
making the session one hundred and
fifty days and pocket 1880, instead
of 81 900. However, the Auditor Gen,
eral and State Treasurer, have ap
.pealed to the Attorney General, and
he has rendered an opinion that the
ffty-day grab would be an unconstitu.
tional act that the State Treasury is
not warranted in paying out more
than 81 900 salary and the mileage to
which each is entitled. If our legisla.
tors cannot discharge their proper du.
ties to the taxpayers by the l4th of
April, they must work for nothing the
balance of the time they may be in
session. This decision has caused a
great furry among those members
who have already drawn their 81, 900
and spent it. Fun ahead, but they
will get away with the $500, which
is about all they 60 there for.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
ROBBERS ABOUT
A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR ATTEMPTS TO
TUNNEL INTO THE BANK VAULT AND
is SHOT DOWN IN HIS TRACKS
BY OFFICIALS WHO HAVE
BEEN APPRIsED OF
HIS DoINGs,

RoLLA, Mo, March 23.--Ono of the
boldest attempts at bank robbing in
the history of Missouri occurred In this
city at 3 o'clock this morning, which
resulted in the death OF the burglar,
Pat Ebert, He arrived in Rolla about
month ago from Kansas, ostensibly
looking for location to open saloon,
taking up his lodging in a boarding
house near the National Bank of Rolla.
His suspicious conduct attracted at.
tenuon and upon investigation it was
discovered that the burglar had gained
access TO vacant building adjoining
the bank and for three nights was un
molested in his desperate efforts to
tunnel to the vault. On the fourth
night, just as he had made an entrance
to the vault, Marshal Dennis and his
posse, at q signal given by the cashier
who was secretod in the bank, sur
rounded the building and attempted
his capture alive, but Ebert, who pre-
ierred death TO arrest, with dagger
in his hand, made desperate effort to
escape and was shot down in his tracks.
He lived one hour after being shot but
would reveal nothing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
LEGISLATIVE CRIME.

Judging from the report OF the do
ings of the Legislature at Harrisburg
no session has ever equaled the present
for utter worthlossness. Some OF the
worst elements that degraded legisla
tion for years, and in which Harry
Huhn heads the list, have secured DO
sitions which enables them to give
character to legislation So long al
the Republican party remains in power
will this pandem onium continue, and
not until the Democracy gains the as
cendancy can a reform be expected
Nothing that the minority can at pres
ent do will have the least effect. The
Harrisburg Patriot draws the follow.
ing picture:
"Ifanything had been needed to con.
vince the people Of Pennsylvania that
the present Legislature is the most
contemplate parliamentary body that
ever assembled within the limits of the
State, the disgraceful scene on the
floor Of the House last Thursday dur.
ing the debate on the resolution ex.
polling the offending newspaper cor
respondent would amply supply the
lacking testimony. Such miserable
wrangling as that which on Thursday
made the House a pandemonium is,
however, only what may be expected
from body which seems resolved to
attend to anything but the public bust,
ness. Two and one half months of the
session are already consumed and the
burdened files of the House havescarce-
ly been touched. 1t is indeed now too
late for that body to give proper con.
sideration to tithe Of the bills that
are before it. II few more newspa.
per correspondents offend the dignity
of the House there is danger that even
the general appropriation bill may
fail"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

DEMAGoGUIsM.-In his recent reply
to Senator Hill, General Malone con
fesscd that he fought with his peo
pie in the "late unhappy contest" and
had no apology to make for it. I'm.
der any other circumstances this allie.
cation would have been met with a
howl of indignation from the Republi.
can side of the House. If Conger and
Hawley had not been aware that Ma.
hone was "fxed" they would have
lcaped TO their feet and with frothy
mouths cried out against the defiant as
sumption of the "rebel brigadiers." !"
But silence prevailed among the Radi-
Gals. Even a rebel brigadier's short.
comings are forgotten when he votes
with their side.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
MASKED ROBBERS.

An Oil City (Ps.) dispatch, dated
March p, says "About ten O'Clock
last night seven masked men robbed
tho house of Mr.. John Conncrs, Sr., q
wealthy old man, living in an isolated
locality near Queenstown, in Clarion
county. Mr., Connors is about seven.
ty years old, and when the burglar.
called upon him he was seated with
his aged wife by the fireplace Five
Of the men entered and two remained
on guard outside. Upon entering the
burglars ordered the old man to open
his safe, which stood in the room.
This he refused to do, when they shot
and beat him in fearful manner, one
bullet taking effect in his head The
old man still refusing, they proceeded
to torture Mrs, Connors by putting
her feet on burning Goals, They threat.
ened TO roast her alive before bis eyes,
and proceeded to do so. This caused
the old man TO succumb, and he open.
cd his treasure.box, when the burglars
helped themselves to gold, silver and
bonds to the value of from fifteen to
twenty thousand dollars. Railroad
bonds, East Brady Bridge bonds, six
thousand in Government bonds and a
large quantity of other negotiable pa.
pers were taken. Connors is the owner
of one Of the best grain farms in West.
ern Pennsylvania, and receives n large
royalty from coal companies operating
on his farm. The old man is now
lying in critical condition and it is
impossible to tell exactly how much is
taken. There is no clue TO the rob.
bers, but it is supposed that they knew
all about the house and the old mans
property Thoy are thought to be
residents of the noighborhood and not
nrOfpgainnal fbinuoa -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

LOYAL PArRlors.-Thec city of Wash
ington is crowded with clamoroui
claimants for office, and the new ad
minlstration is fairly hedged about
with gangs of hungry politicians who
"want something" During the Presi
dental campaign one of the strongest
pleas for the support of Republican
offiee-holders who aerved under the Re
publican administration, was that which
called to mind the fact that in the case
of General Hancock's election they
would necessarily be forced to quit
Upon this ground was based repeated
demands for contributions of money to
help the cause along, to which they
readily replied with their cash. Now
it would seem that they are in as much
danger of losing their places as if a
Democratic President had been cho.
sen. There could not have been G
greater number Of ice.seekers at the
Capital il Hancock had been elected
than there is now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

LLoTURER LIKE.-The Cleveland
Raindealer is reminded by Garfeld'a
position on public questions of GER
tain lecturer. Having an engagement
to speak in a town upon certain mat.
ters Of an ecclesiastical nature, and not
desiring to wound anyone's feelings,
he inquired of local committeeman
what subjects he had best avoid. He
was informed that 1t would not do to
say anything against the Episcopa.
lians, or Methodists, or Catholics, or
any OF the other evangelical churches,
because the members thereof might
not like it. "But," said the commit.
teo man, at last, "you may give the
Mormons hi; there amt one in town.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
A SHORT CUT STA TEMENT.

The Altoona Sun blocks It out in
this way There is one thing about
this Malone matter that points out u
moral, and that is the alaeriiy with
which thc average Radical wei
comes TO his arms an "unrepentant
rebel who will consent TO boz Repub.
lican either for cash or any other con.
sidcration II you ask Radical about
Akcrman, or Key, or LoDgstreet, or
Mosby the answer is, "0h, he is repent.
ant" Now to show how repentant
Malone is IL is only necessary to give
one sentence from his speech in tho
Senate the other day, when Ben Hill
smoked him out, Here II is ~ come
with a proud claim to represent that
people (of Virginia), won on fields
whore l WED with Georgians whom !
commanded, and Others in the cause of
my people in the late unhappy contest,
and as one OF those who engaged il it
! have neither here nor elsewhere any
apology to mako for the part taken"
This man who comes boasting that his
deeds Of valor in the Confederate cause
give him his claim to represent ahis
people" in the Senate of tho United
States is reconstructed" and "truly
loil," though expressly stating that he
disdains to make apology, and is to
have the Federal patronage of Virginia,
while in the Radical estimation the gal
liant Hancock could not be trusted with
the Presidency lest he should turn the
country over to the "rebels." This is
strange consistency and worthy only Of
the party whose high priests are
Beecher and lngersoll whose creed is
cant and hypocrisy, and whose contin.
ual practice is corruption and pecula.
ton,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

hisLED AoAIN.-The New York Sun
makes the following pertinent inquiry
"Did the President ever live who would
have dared to place upon the table Of
Daniel Webster John Q, Calhoun, John
J'Crittenden or Henry Clay a bouquet
as token of White House approval OF
avote?" The point is here: Gar6eld's
man Friday, who bosses the posey gar
den at the White House, placed huge
bouquet on the desk of the "Confcder-
ate Prigadier," Senator Malone, Of
Virginia, after he voted to betray his
party friends who had elected him.
This act is certainly sentimental White
Housc-ism. Shame
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
THE PRESIDENT AND REPU
DLATION.

lnc tIaue DolWecu lne Republicans
OF the Senate and Malone for the off
ces and committees of the body is q
: matter for which President Garfield
can't be juGtly held responsible. It il
simply bargain by which Gorham
! gets place that he couldn't get on
his merits, and an Confederate re.
pudiatlonist secures the second most
} important place against the honest
convictions and wishes Of four.fiths Of
the Republican Senators. 1t is the
usual barter that politicians of both
sides make when offices can be had by
the sale of principle.
But if the Republican coalition with
reputation shall 90 beyond the Senate,
as it is now openly boasted and conf.
IDENTIFY expected, the responsibility will
be upon President Garfield and upon
him alone. The acceptance of Malone
and his reputation policy into full
Republican fellowship in the Senate
will drive the entire intelligent white
Republican element OF Virginia from
the party fold, and Malone will have
no party in his State beyond q few
INSCRIPTIONS placemen, without the
positive support of reputation by the
President.
The Republican party of Virginia,
with the intelligent white anti.repud.
alton element driven out of il, will
consist simply of the United States
Marshals, Postmasters and Revenue
Collectors as leaders, and the ignorant
colored voters and Mahone's repudia.
tionists as rank and file. They will be
without intelligence, conviction or
property, and as President Garfield
shall direct his Federal officials the
party will follow. If he sustalns re.
pudiationists, the Republicans of Vir.
ginia will be for reputation and unite
with Malone if be demands that his
officials shall be honest to Virginia,
they will declare for honesty in the
settlement of the debt of the State.
The responsibility for vitalizing
shameless reputation in Virginia must
rest squarcly upon President Garfield,
and be should look the issue in the |
face before he degrades his admins.
tration hopelcssly at the outset he
shall commit It to reputation in Vir.
ginia, he must forfeit the confidence
OF the entire South and give Republi.
canism fearful If not fatal wound In
the North. II he shall demand the
maintenance of the honor and faith of
Virginia and Of every other Southern
State, he will be sustained by the best
men of all parties and all sections.
The Malone repudiation movement
in Virginia doesn't stop with dishonor.
ing and paralyzing a great Common.
wealth, but IL strikes directly at the
free schools now guaranteed by the
Constitution TO the children of both
races. The Malone crusade is against
all taxes, and II is now rallied 10 adopt
IN amendment TO the Constitution pro.
posed by Mahone's reputation Logs.
lature, abolishing tho poll.tax OF one
dollar as q prerequisite to voting.
When IL is considered that the poll.
tax is the only absolutely certain free
school fund Virginia has for whites
md blacks, the hypocrisy of Malone
IN rallying the ignorant blacks 10 de-
'troy their own schools must be ap.
preciated by all. II is idle TO say that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

The TRAITOR AHEAD.-The Phila
delphia Times states that case plainly
in this way "Tho reputation Sena.
tor from Virginia shows up well on
the committees. Mr.. Malone has one
Craftsmanship and place on three
other committees. This is doing bet.
ter than almost any of the Senators.
Senator Sherman has an ornamental
craftsmanship and two committee
places; Senator Frye has three com.
mittees and Senator Harrison only two.
Malone has even beaten Senator Cam.
eron, who has one chairmanship and
two other places, and Senator Mitchell
is left away in the shade, The most
OF them will be satisfied, however, since
had it not been for Malone they would
not have done so we'll"