davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-07-21
4 SCHEAE THAT WOULD
PAY

Editor Pilot:
Permit me to make a few sugges-
tions in regard to one method OF
awakening an interest in our camp
and attracting the attention of eastern
capitalists. | believe that every one
will !concede that what We most need
here at present is the aid of capital.
In order to obtain that aid our ad-
vantages must be made known we
must be more thoroughly and widely
advertised. There is no camp in
Colorado whose merits are so little
known. Many points of far less value
have been persistently written up and
telegraphed. There should be one
thousand letters written within the
next six weeks to standard eastern
journals, setting forth the richness d
Ruby Camp. They should be good,
common sense, practical communica-
tions that will arrest the attention of
men desiring to invest in mining
property /; or that will cause them to
to visit here and see for themselves.
Every thriving eastern city of 2o,-
600 inhabitants or more should be
written to. All the principal journals
in Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis,
New Orleans, Memphis, &C., should
have communications till Ruby Camp
is known over the whole land. The
Denver papers should receive letter
a piece per week.
The effect of this would soon be
apparent. Men would visit here and
invest in our promising lodes or aid
in developing them. There are
plenty Of miners in the camp who
have promising properties that they
are unable to work who would gladly
give an interest in their claims if some
one would advance the means for de-
veloping them. All this can be OBJ
tanned If We 60 to work properly.
Now no one can do all the work l
have indicated for nothing and fur
nlsh his own stationery &c. 1t seems
to me that it would be good thing
to hold public meeting and discuss
this matter. A committee should be
appointed, subscriptions made and
one or more correspondents detailed
to do the work. Half-rate kilograms,
at our expense, should be sent to i'm
portant eastern journals, Of the big
strikes in Ruby Camp as soon as they
occur. All the mining journals in the
United States should have regular let
tiers from here.
How is it now? The place is not
mentioned. Picking up the Eng:-
nee,7ng s. Mining Journal, Of July ed,
there is in its general mining news
one small item. In the issue of the
9th the camp is not mentioned.
Two or three hundred dollars ex
pended in the direction have indi-
Gated would benefit every person in
Ruby Camp; help us more than a
thousand pounds of powder shot off
on the 4th of July. Property owners,
merchants, miners and every one who
has an interest here, should contribute
towards making this camp known.
Before closing, an acknowledgment
of the valuable aid of the PILOT in
publishing our interests is due. The
great value of its efforts and influence
is much under estimated. One matter
is sure if we sit still and make no eft
fort to inform the public of our ad-
vantages we shall have a slow time of
1t, and it will be long time before
property owners see purchasers, or
others have silver in the bottom of
their shafts. C.. II. NJ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-07-21

We are only So miles from railroad
communication. This time last year
we were no miles of-quite change.
In sixty days the road will be within
eight miles of Ruby.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-07-21
Subscribe for the PILOT, s..

The ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT, a good
local paper at Irwin, in Gunnison
county enters upon its second year,
after rough twelve months and is
now on good pay streak. Success
to it.-Cyeaf WSsf.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-07-21

VIM B. Strong, who has been Cen
eral Manager of the Santa Fe railroad
has recently been elected President of
that company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1881.

The Venango mine is taking out
ten tons of ore per week that is worth
5000 per ton, besides the lower grades.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-07-21

An X on the avatbey ., margin Of
yoa> paper signifies 1sx- subscription ha,
expired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
NJ ESSED.
Thrilling Scene In the Tuscarawas Court
Mrs Athey Tells bow She Killed
MARY 8eneff

Thrilling scene In the TuscArnwS Cout,
Mrs Athey Tells Row She Killed
Mary seneff.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., March q
The intensity oi feeling pervadlng the
community regarding the hthey-Sen q
murder trial increases day by day
Court convened promptly ycstcrid,
morning, and at half past eight Mrs
Athey. the prisoner, with her babe en
tered. She seemed broken down aud
kept her eyes continually 10 the floor
The prisoner was the first witn,s.
called, and, 10 the surprise ol the rash
crowd present, she mad. u full comics.
sion ol the killing. II VAS the most
thrillir. g. ne ever witnessed IN our
court IL hear the murleress detailing to
the jury The horrible story oi the muir
der.
She stated that after she and Mar,
Seneh had left the party that fr!da,
night at Critics they went home togr,h.
er, and commenced preparing Tor bsl {,
that something Was said about the rap
ping on the window one night, ani her
husband, I!es'y, and Mary told her IL
was none OF her business, and called
her liar. She got excited, and the t~ u
ciinchtd. She opened the kitchen door
aud got the ax. Mary got it ava from
her. and she got il back and s.r, her
and killed her.
How many times she struck Ma'N
she did not know, as she states she Wa
so CRAY Gui excited. She then tied the
body in 4 shee, and dragged II {" th"
ash pile, where she dug hole and
buried u. She then went hack to the
house and commenced clraBing mp thr
blood. Her brother aitcrwarl hclpcd
her to take il mp and hamlcd II to Sugar
Greek.
Mrs. Athey claims 10 have scar on
her arm made by chair in the hands
OF her victim. She sobbeJ continually '
while giving the details oi the killing,
and NJ times broke completely down.
From her testimony II II evident that
the defense will takr the grounds that
the killing was not rremedltatrd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The creden-
tials OF Mr.. Maxey, reelected. were pre-
sented and filed.
The Senate took up the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill. Mr.. Beck said the
Senate committee had added 2,ll9,OOO
to the hill as it passed the House.
Among the added items are $4,000 for
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
$50 900 t. the Board OF Health, $4,000
TO provi le for the search by United
States vessels for the steamer jean
nette, S250. 900 to purchase a site for
building for the use OF the Pension
Bureau and 100000 to enable the
Superintendent OF Public Buildings
to proceed with cutting granite for the
new west and centre wings OF the State,
War and Navy departments building.
This last increase is being made now so
as to avoid probable delay OF the work
10 follow from deierring the purchase
and preparation OF the granite until the
expiration of. the coming fiscal year
June, lSS2l. when the season would be
80 lar advanced As to leave comparative
iy little of the time otherwise available
fnr the work. Ii had also been made
apparent to the Committee that the hall
for the safe keeping ot the records OF
the Executive Department the bill ior
this object having already passed the
Senate, and being now in the House,
ought to be erected, and S2CO,oOO APP
propriated for the site for such building,
The same TO he erected under supervi-
sion OF the Qnartermaster General, IN
separate compartments, &c, so as TO
be made as absolutely tire-prooi as pos-
sible. .,
The amendments having been agreed
70 with few exceptions, Mr.. Bayart, by
instruction from the Finance Commit
too moved to amend by adding the fol.
lowing additional section: That The
Secretary ofdhe Treasury. may, at
anv time, apply the surplus money
OF the treasury not other~lse
appropriated, or 80 much there-
Of as ne may consider proper,
for the purchase or redemption oi
Tinted States bonds, provided that the
bonds 80 purchased or redeemed sha,I
constitute no part OF the sinking iund,
but shall be cancelled. ...
The amendment was adopted without
debate or objection.
MIR. Baysrd, IN reply to Messrs. Logan
and Mcdonald, said that without this
proyision the Secretary could not eA'
tend his purchases beyond the require,
men,s of the sinking fund, and 1t would
apply to any bonds the payment OF
which was optional With the Govern
ment.
Consideration OF the bill was nere sus-
pended and the Deficiency Appropria-
lion bin was received from the House
. and referred.
The House resolution authorizing
changes to correc, the clerical errors IN
the enrolment OF the River and Haroor
bill, was concurre din.
The Sundry Civil bill was proceeded
with. The amendment TO reimouIse
the President the amount paid Tor the
, expenses OF the Louisiana (AcNesghl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
PRODUCE.


Nsw YoRR, March 2.-CO,ton - steady
al lltdll.c; futures quiet and s,saiy
Flour-Firm; receipts 1910 barr 'ls.
exports I, 800 barrels superbbe wes:sfn
and State 81 GoIai 10; common tO gs,I
- sOa,6 10: good 10 choire g. Ola,j o.
white uh-steJtra 81 i0la6 %; IT, LJ1ls
~ tOlsG -, Minnesota patent prJc,s
g. jOo,s - Wheat iHJic better. -.
ceipts 5000 bushrls; exports SI,pO
bush.t~ ungraded red VI lldl 2gI.
No. 3&I l7is,l ~. No. = DO 81 ls 10
store. 3. 1901 u aiiDst; 40. do 81 ~.
miSei winter 81 Is, uBgrs1.1 Win.
8 1901 H.. No . dptl l%dl IGi. ". 1
"a ~ 3iOD bushels, al 81 Efsl -,
,o.2re,i SELLER Nsrh. sales ~. go bI.h.
els, zt 81 1901 ~! seIi"v Aprii. sales
Ss2, 90 bushels, at 81 :04l9l q seller
MAJ. Saies ~ 90 busL,s. at 81 5IyD
2Di. Com Ic hett.I. receipts -.
OOO hdshrls. exports ~ 90 bgsheis un.
yrad.d JOd5Jir; No : 5jisyt,, -i"sm.r
SIC; ~. 2 j7isj5c. Cd ~ BIZ IS = %
store and sf Js 80. 2 yhi,e 12 30
steamer white o.. ~ :. mer yellow -
No. 2 seller March 5j.s.GIc. .rlr
April 57c; seller May ji,stc. Ot.-
Quiet and steady, rec ITS - 90 bIsh-
els; western NIKE i;I4i Siiis ses-
tern IyaElc. Hy-'l ~ aud bfm at
Sl O5lsl 10. HDpt-trp ~th a mol
crate inquiry; yssr.in!, l21I-c. eaten
and western 1922. ~ York Ntsir
IjfS2E. C1fe -Dill AT nominal.
6ugsr-Nominslly uneh nzei. Molap
,e,-Qniet and unchsnxei Ec--In
good demand. Pe,tolssn-Qu 81 snJ
steady; United Sc; crude :GSIc; 70.
faed sc. Tallow-QJi~' 6lS1.
Knsin-s,ssdy; strsineJ$i 3D. Tirp-n.
uD--Firmsr q, 4sia47e. L,g-In
z oil demand q, 2i92lic. P,rk-Frm
old mes quoted at SIS 90; nes 10
sls %. Beei- Firm. Cot Meats
P,sm and unchanged. Lard-Nomini.
" UNCHANGED. Butter - Dali aud
heavy at I2lG2.c. Cheess--Q iiet and
unchanged. Ae,als-NanuiActured Cop
psr-Quiet; ne~ ,h.-ti Jog .6; ingDt
iaks st ~ slS.c. Pig IT, n-DuIl anu IA
bu, srs' favor; American at 10 600
Is 5E Scotch e.! 0oCsz5 30; Russia
sSes d, ~ l3Sl5r. Ssits- g { IS 0Oia,
3 10; ciipeh 81 7Os5 30 woJl-f,rm;
domestic fleece 3sIajoc. p llleJ 2lta4'c:
uawssbed l4a35c; tsIn lH13c.
Leather Doll; hsn!o L cole :2ta2jc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
=UICEI mo W. VA. THURSDAY MORNING, 3, 1881.

Commission OF April, 1877, So. $50, upon
which q separate vote was requested by
Mr.. Conkling, was considered.
Mr.. Beck moved to lay the commit.
tees amendment on the table, but with
drew the motion to let Mr.. Thurman be
beard, with the understanding that the
Senator would renewit.
Mr.. Thurman said he would renew
the motion, because he would adjourn
the fight over to the next Con-
gress. He wanted his friend from
New York [Conkling] to meet
face to face his tThurman'sl
successor, a member OF President Hayes
Cabinet, under which, according to his
friend from New York. this great crime
was perpetrated, and to discuss the pro-
priety of the thing with Sherman. He
wanted his friend to meet also, the new
Attorney General, who was one
OF the commissioners (slludins to Wayne
Mac Veagh) and who was said to have
used the most persuasive eloquence in
getting away with the Packard legisla-
ture, who, by the way, were cooped up
in the house and had not particle OF
jurisdiction; he wanted the Senator to
battle with the toes worthy OF his steel;
that there was nobody here now to fight
with him at all; that the Senator from
Kentucky Mr.. Beck had shown the
white feather and run at the first fire.
Laughter in the galleries.
Mr.. Thurman did not feel called on
to defend this administration or its
modes or the way it got into power, but
his successor could do it, and he Thur.
man would wait till the men who had
inaugurated and executed this wrong
were able TO be heard in their own de-
tense.
The motion to table the amendment
was then agreed TO without division and
with but one dissenting voice.,
Sundry business, disconnected from
the pending bill, was transacted.
The Sundry Civil bill was then pro-
ceeded with.
The next amendment OF the commit
tee, upon which a vote had been re.
served, was the one appropriating S20,-
600 for the purchase Of the private pa
pers OF the late Confederate Generals.
Mr.. Vest moved to table the amend
ment and the motion prevailed.
The bill was finally reported to the
Senate as amended, read the third time
and passed.
The Funding Bill was read from the
House and signed by the Vice Presi-
dent.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
NEW YoRK DELl0BT
The walsin, Match stlI Goes On

NV YoRE. March 2.-~hat.,-r IN.
teres, va. f-lt in the walking match ut
the or,set is hourly decreasing This
morning the attendance wS very SHIN
There il q growing feeling tina, the drop
ping on, Of the Leading Contestants Was
du- to the fact that the gate money and
consequently the profits both 10 The
walkers and msnsger', woald likely "
mail. Hart AMI Hughes. II h said, will
I've brou xht iorn ard q; no distant day IN
a match With Rowell, il possible, a. the
last chance o. exciting the public inter
est ana making the exhibitions pay:
Toe seore a. 2 P. v. Stood: euih van
972 Papebo, 2sG. krohne J4. Cam
p,na 232. Currsn ai3, Lsconse 252.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03

militia of the county to aid him in the
execution OF the provisions oil TINS sec
ton, and il in his opinion the miiitla Vi
the county is not sufficient Tor the puI'
pose, then he shall call upon the UoV-
eroor for assistance, and il shall be the
duty OF the Governor TO call out the mi;
litia of the State, and if in the opinion OF
the Governor the militia OF the State IS
not sufficient for the purpose, then II
shall be the duty of the Governor 70 eaii
ON the President of the Cnited states
for aid, and il shall be the duty OF the
President to furnish troops OF the regu-
lar army Sufficient for the purpose.
This was received with uProarious
laughter, Shich was increased Dy the
following:
Mr.. Wells (of Tyler)-"who-who-
Who offered tEat2'
The Chair-"The gentleman from
Mason"
Mr., Wells-"It is supplementary
and unbeeoming. protest against II.
This is a bill that is wanted, and 10
make light OF il and try TO kill It IN TINS
manner is disgraceful, and / trust the
Chair will to fail recognize the amend
ment." -.
Mr.. IAonard-"I was about to suggest
that provided the gentlemen would
withdraw the amendment moment l
would move that its patron be maze
Cummander.in-Chief OF the Military.
Mr.. Tippett-"With that understand
ing withdraw 1t.
The entire House was n roar OF
laughter by this time, but the members
soon subsidized and APP emily seeing the
nonsense in making slny amendments
rushed il on it's third reading.
The Berkeley Spring Bill
This bill or the "MoiTett bill" as it IS
known came up on its second reading
and was on motion OF Mr.. Moifett.
referred back to the Committee on
Counties, Districts and Municipal Cor
poratiOns.
The Justice Bill Again.
The bill came back from the Senate
with the message that that body refused
10 Jncur in certain amendments. III
moved that committee OF conference
be appointed, which was adopted, as the
House did not fee! like withdrawing
from its stand. The Speaker named
Messrs. Ferguson, Cresap, Hubbard,
Morrow and Leonard, as u committee
on the part of the House.
On motion of Mr.. Lowry, the House
adiourned at 6:O5 until . o'clock'thls
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03

the accident, but as ain II didn't
reach its destination. About thirteen
miles east Of Brookfield the engine and
two fiat cars crossed the Brush creek
bridge safely, but the wrecking car
proper, the caboose and passenger
coach, on which we're the physl-
clans, and other citizens OF Brookheld,.
coming to the passenger wreck,
broke through and went down thirty
feet in the mass of broken timbers, and
the manned humanity OF those on the
cars, which went down. seven are a..
ready dead and five not expected to live.
over fifty persons on this train haze e..
capped without injury. Among the
dead is DR.. Woods, OF Bradford, who
was OH his way 10 administer 10 the
wounded at Beveer.
The following are the names CT the
persons killed by yesterdays accident:
DR.. .. II. Woods, W. ;. Hellett, John
Conners, ieo. :. Wiker, 4. Jsry, j.. +.
Lareck.
The injured are az follows: {. H.
Walker. Brookville, fireman OF the west
division engine No. So; injured in the
small Of the back; II. II. Rashs, OF
Quincy, Ills. /; injured in the back OF the
head, shoulder and chest: Oliver
Hobart, Of Orasso, Mich; cut on the
head and conclusion OF the lungs,
Jno. Garrett, Of Shelins, Mo; cut On
the head, one rib broken snd conclusion
OF the lungs: Jack Tisdail, engineer, oi
Hannibal, slightly cut on the head, Slth
other slight bruises; Anthony Labs, oi
Quincy, Ill, fireman, severely cnt on
the wrist, with other slight bruises
Joseph Edwards, OF HAYS City, Ny
slight cuts and abrasures about the face;
ID. c. Wells, Of Chicago, slight cuts on
the hands and face; q. I. McCohb, OF
Quincy, baggsgemaster, injured in the
shoulder and chest; Simon Woodruff, oi
Binghampton, injured iu the lei, hir
There were others slightly injured.
but their nsmes were not learned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
HOUSE OF DsLEGAT Es.
Morning Session.


The morning Vas taken up Yesterday
with speeches on the bill that Was pend'
ius when the HOuSR adjourned, Tues
Gay evening IL Vas the bill amending
the Code in relation % ejectments. The
subjects of titles, squatter's claims, Crig-
l8a. patents, surveys and all other sub
ject attached TO the subject received a
grand airing; calm, cool aad collected
speeches were made. impsssloned
speeches and IN fact Ill varieties Of chin
music were trOtted ont on the bill.
Before n was taken up, the following
business was transacted: Chairman De
que, OF the Committee on Elections and
Privileges. reported that Hon. George J..
Eyans, the delegate from Berkeley cOun-
~, was entitled To mileage for SIS miles,
coming and returning, aud they recon .
Inended he BE- paid tor the same, which
recommendation Was agreed %.
Judge MOrrOw. of the COmmittee on
the judiciary, reported back the Jus
tice Bill, with the amendments, ~ It
came from the Senate, nearly all OF
which we're concurTPd in 10y the Com
mittee, and they recommended the
same action To be taken by the House.
The bin amending the Code in relation
TO the poor, as il came back fron tire
Senate was also reported birk by this
Committee, With one or Two amend
ments.
The bill reyiving, amending and re-
enactinE the act concerning va:anries in
office, coming up wIIh the amendments
proposed by the Senate. was referred TO
the Judiciary.
Mr. Settle introduced the following:
. A bill prOyi ling for ISo assessment
districts within the county OF FAystte,
which was referred
Mr.. Wsyt introduced bill amending
the Code in certain particulars in rels.
ton to towns and villages. which Was
referred 10 the Judiciary. The bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
COLUM BUS.

Promotion-M MurGsrer's Sentences Com
muted to Life Sentence - Bound for
Washington.
CoLrxBus, March Gov. Foster has
appointed W. II. Smith, Of Dayton. at
present Assistant Adiutaut General, to
be Adjutant General, rio> W. II. Glib.
son, resigned to go into the railroad
business. Col. II. A. Axline, Of Zanes.
vile, has been appointed Assistant Ad.
iutant General.
The Governor to-day commuted the
sentence OF John Welch, who was to
have been hung for murder at Fremont
next Friday, to imprisonment for life.
Gov. Foster and the military staff, the
Governors Guard OF Columbus, the
Champion City Guard OF Springfield,
and the Barracks band, from this post,
left for Washington via the Pan Handle
route at noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money At 6 Per ent-6ovsrpments Strong
and Higher-four Generally Firm
Wheat Firm and Higher
Hogs Dull.
FINANCE.
New York.

NEw YoRK, Marrh 2.-MoSsv- At q
per cent. per annum and l-S2 per cent.
per diem CLOSING at per cent. Very
little !, gitimste business below per
cent. Prime mercantile paper il96
per cent. Sterling exchange bankers
bills steady at i1o!; demand +s2.
London 81 l.l6d per ounce:
bar silver here llll: subsidiary silver
coin t(al per cent. discount.
GoNERNNENrs->trong NJ higher hg-
ures Tor all except Ia, which arr un-
changed.
{. = coupons llssl
New .-ioVS
Ncs fouTsnd one Alfs-..
RAIRn,D EoSps-ln the railroad bond
market New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio income advanced 10 6ii from oS!
Lake Ere aud Western trsls Ia lOit
from lOi. Iron Mountain first preferred
incDm, 20 ?3l from -, Texas and Pacific
irs's Rio Grandc division u ~ from
~, Mobile aud Ohio ms, debenturrs Ia
- from ~ aud New jersey Central al.
justment - 10 10 from l09. Iron Noun.
tain secoLd income declined 10 ~ from
~. Milwaukee and :, Paul tirsts |. 4 y.
divisionl 10 l2o from l:i., Milwaukee
and ~. Paul ~. 4 u. division Ia ~
ifum ll>, chattanooga ii-is IT, III irum
lis aud International aud Grrat North
prn second income to al from ~.
STATE BoNps-Modcratcly ac;iye.
Sro, Ks-The market open-,i irregular
hut soon became weak, aud the general
lst declined : Ia > per cent While Han.
nihal ard -. Joseph preferred lrll oil 4.
per cent. AZ the first board Nashville
and Chattanoga " whlch hal early d,clia-i
8 per cent. advanced d per cent, r,sctsd
81. recovered >! aud closed AT a reaction
OF = per cent. During the afternoon
sprruiaiion VAS somcW hat angular.
fluctuations being comparatively slight.
hut IN the late dealings a irnrr tone
prevailed and H.. market closed At a re-.
covciy Oi Ia J. per cent, IN which
Hannibal and -. Joseph. Iron Mnun.
tain, Delaware aul Hudson, Reading
and - Paul. were the mos, runsplc
uurs. Hannibal and Joseph common
sold down to ~, seller UO and preferred
- seller 80 because doubt was rN-
pressed Of the ability of I'll" company To
IHN blNIiNU' va Il''''' ''HN WV
lint slx months OF 1881. ~ view oi
largely decreased earnings and ihc COS,
oi Yesterdays acrldcn,s.
The transactions on the S;",k IN.
change aggregated 3>l 90 thar's, di-.
trubutod ~ ioliows {. 4. 4 |. {, ".upI.
Genital IacIBc i,HD tdnsda southern
500. DcaNuIr, l"kasanua aud W"st
.rn - u01, Delaware and Hudson uUI.
Denver AMI RIO Iraudc 200, l.r, 3D.
tRI. ilaunIhal ard -. Joseph lb.rD
Iron Mountain lou,U, ksns, AMI
rpxas 1000. Lake shore 22Uu. LOUIS.
,,.lc .nd N,'hSIlIc ".ooO. NlchI.au Cen.
iral .. uOJ. Manhattan Elevated ",p1.
Northwestern 5000 Nashville aud
Ch,t'anooya 3-Go. New jersey Cen.
trA'. .G,,0n, Ncs York Central ,0U0.
NoIh,rn Pacific i.VOO, OhiOEnd Missls.
s,ppi pNl, ont,riD and Western U1.
ONO Central ion, Pacihr Mail l2.w.
p,ofIs. p"caiur aud EyanrvIll. 90.
Rrains 500. ~. Raul I6ro. ~.
rsa ani omaha i,0O, Texas Pacific
II uOn, Wabash Pacific IT, OOO. Western
l'ni"n 2o,COo. Li',Ic Pittsburgh SON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
Death ofan Old stage Horse

CINCINSATI, March 2.-George Gra-
ham, one OF our oldest citizens, the or
ganizer of Spring Grove Cemetery, the
man who made the address OF welcome
10 Lafayette in 1884 when he visited
Cincinnati, and leader in business for
many years, died suddenly last night,
aged 50 years. He was moving about
up to within q few hours OF bis death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-03
A succ ssiul Raid on Robbers.

NEw YoRE, March "A band OF
young robbers were captured to-day, the
oldest being ten and the yOunges, seven.
The.boys were banded together for the
purpose OF robbing children going to and
nom school, and had made Il number Of
successful assaults. dividing the plum.
der, which consisted OF states, books,
lack knives and odd pennies