davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

A. i.,sr..,,,, for, in ,alo,i,n =, a. ,,,,,-.
=. 1T \ A., ,r,;,,a
s,.,.s 90 .,.,,,, -, ,t.a ,a,, ,o,sn. 10 ,,.,
81. .i.,;. -. a.. H.. ii ,.,,,.r
and In sop,e If those States in,o vlicl, !, was
.upposed n Isrge por,ion If the colored noru-
Istion wonld eniyrate there has been n rrla.
,,,. sar.. .t,I H.. to, ,,,.,,,
s.in NJ ee5 an nm ss.,,,o,.I I,.sis ot 100 OOO
vbites and the gains tu,inr the las, decade
have ,n,srrn,Iv b-,p in the former slave
holding State. The Iarg-st nroporlion is in
sou,b Csrolina whore the color-d nonul,tinn
,.,brce fourtl,s of the total In Louisiana
ool,r,5. !, ,I.I..,,,a nis,rio, Of Col.,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
ri.lnr of me Free Pres. and Times

To the Eiior OF the Free Press and Times
learn from your paper OF FRIDAY lasl
that, nj the meeting Of Town Superlnten-
dents held at Essex Junction on the previous
day, an appeal WAS made on behalf OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, for
the introduction into the public schools of a
special text book on the subject OF temper
ance.
Apropos of this appeal, should be glad
To see in the columns OF the FREE PRrss the
very sensible and iudicious remarks OF STATE
Superintendent Conant in his last report
CSS0), p 81 His opinions on this matter
seem to me 10 be worthy "t attention.
Yours. etc. =.
March -.
The passage in Supt Conant's Report,
referred to by 70, is rs follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

WHKS Senator Edmunds goes off to FloIi
da on account Of his health, even though the
malady is but n severe cold, more silent
wishes will go along for his early GONZALES
cepce and quick return than would accom-
pany the journey Oi most Senators. He is
one Of the public men towards whose official
course the whoe country can point with
pride, wish there were more Of the same s'rt
sBd dt sIic Tor him person ny many happy
Ieturs Hayris,RygL, ,Pa.J fadepe'd'qt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23
ThE EIRE RECORD.
DlsaStFOHs COunREFaIIons a. VaFions
Rlaees-Ailla and Rae1oFi0s DOstFOyed.

DIsaSiFOHs COnnaGFaIIons a. Variona
Plaees-nillS and HHcloriss DostFoy cd.
CLEyELASD, July 22.-The loss by last
night's fire Of LaniAon 4 Sessions Cleys.
lAHd Nut aud Bolt Works is estimated At
from $4,000 to s25 200, and $1,000 TO So.
900 to buildings adjoining, Insurance, S45,-
COO. II is supposed the origin was from
spontaneous combustion In the attic used
for storing patterns and rubbish.
Lock HAyES, Pa, July 22.-Ths mills
Of the Pennsylvania Pulp and Paper Com,
pany, this city, burned this morning.
Loss, Sl60 900; insurance between $50 900
and $4,000. The mills, which covered an
acre OF ground, were owned by Armstrong
4 Dixon, Of Philadelphia, who had S20O'.
900 invested in them,
81, LOUIS, July 99,-Ths Harrison Wire
Works In the southwestern part OF the city,
were damaged by ars this morning to the
extent Of about SIS 900, covered BY insur,
ance' The works will proceed With little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23

HAVANA, July 29-Two employees Of
the branch Office, at MalapzaS, Of the
Spanish Bank Of Cubs, fed with Two &C.
completes on board the Spanish steamer
Alicante, which one Of the sccomplicss
had chartered under the ptetsnse that he
intended TO bring cattle from Alvarado,
Mexico. The employees robbed the Office
OF 5000, 600 In specie. The bInk officers
cay the amount stolen 10 not yet iully %.
csftained. The Alicante left MALabIls On
The ls.h ihsL.
The p,lics have captured fout counter.
ieltets With oil their machinery Tor making
Spanish, American aud Ms1iC IN coins.
Yellow fever and small pox ate epidem.
ic al Vera Ufuz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23
GETTING WELL.
THE FRESlDENr STILL InpHovEs.
An Excellent Days PrOErsss YsatsrdAy.
Expressions Of Sympathy and IN.
eOuFagsmens sam Pouring In.
The BaIlsIIns, 80.

WAsHESaToN, July 92.-The President
continues his steady improvement. The
wound to-day discharged more patches Of
the clothing of the President that were
carried into 1t by the ball, and piece Of
bone, cut of from rib and driven into
the wound, also cameo to-day. Thssur-
gsonS feel specially sratiaed at this, as 1t
shows that the wound Is draining out
thoroughly clear to where the bullet lies,
and that everything in the nature Of for.
elgn or irritating substance Is being forced
oct The wound could mot be healing
better, The thrsSds Of cloth discharged
from the wound to-day were both Woolen
lna cotton, being fbers Of the coat and
shirt worn by the President.
d. Bliss said this morning he felt
scarcely any doubt shout the location OF
tle M quiet ana that there were some In
alcsuons that 1t was being uucased. In
IegaIo 70 tne proposal 10 admit the Cabinet
otneefs 10 daily Waits to the President,
Upon consultation the surgeons decided 70
lolnla u tor at least ten days. The PFesi.
gent mas been gaining some strength since
49, .fssNbNssSA " HAS teNut1 uuL tub RAlQ IL
small because Of the waste occassioned by
the drain Of the wound. A very sliRht
excitement might stop the improvement
and put back the recovery for weeks, The
decision was therefore unanimously
against taking the risk.
He to-day expressed an apprehension
that the bullet may have injured his ppine
and would make him cripple, The sur
gsone have assured him that they do not
fear this. He Nentto sleep early tonight,
DR.. Bliss says he Is getting we'll as fast o.
possible under the circumstances. DR..
Rey burn said tonight that the President
te doing splendidly. The daily papers are
now read TO him every day, and many OF
the telegraphic dispatches lnqulrinR about
him are also read to him. To-day some OF
the messages Of inquiry and sympathy
that came the first days after he was shot
were read, and he was deeply moved by
the evidence Of the universal interest
taken In him. He has been allowed to
see some Of the illustrated papers repre-.
seutlng scenes Of the shooting, and he
laughed over the errors and miSrepresen.
tations. The Preaident 10 % cheerful and
hopeful now as anybody in view OF the
prospect oil his entire. recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23
AAETIN'S FERRY,
Ps'aoh"l-Can,p HsstIBs- Foot IBjaSsd
Various LOeat Notes.

N"Wp mtetinH-F0Ot IuluRtu
Various Local Notes.
Frank and viii ChAliant left on Tuesday
w. thelr home in Pittsburgh after visit Of
NVoF three weeks among their friends here.
NJ HaymAker, who has been visiting
bltEh this week
yes Dllworth and DR., W. II. Hall returned
"Welhesiay from their visit 10 Kent, Ohio.
n. mss Hattie WArwOod returned 10 Sharon,
thursday, after q visit Of several weeks
sili sllh he' cousin, Miss Emily Watwood, on
=, MIS- Nate Marshall Is visiting the Misses
gtay on Fourth street, for Q lev days, pre-
oh Ohio W.
MS Ola 0ng from smlthdeld, Is visiting
AS Elsie Mitchell In the Grove.
cial BANK
MI Ad McKim from BURLINGTON, Iowa. q
.Vruler Martins Ferry boy, arrived In town
Yesterday on short yistt 10 hi parents
.r me pots at the Buckeye tilAsS Works are
day. "''" ''e 'u'" ""'e' VIII % "'e" "o"'
since Tuesday Mr. Harry RobSftahaw has
oxen confined to Ills homs, on Fifth street. on
sytSShht tShht OF having run 4 natl into his foot
NalIe At work In the LAughlin mill.
lhe Interior Of the Exchange Bank hAs
ven handsomely painted, Vanished, elo,
,ihe Wheeling A. NJ z camp meeting
nnlch has been In progress In the grove dur
lE he PCT week, will close tomorrow even
s The attandAncS was quite iait, and las
unity was quite large. u the weather
peNanl large turnout will be expected "a
MORROW. Rev. Pfoasef knows how 70 eonduc
'Amp meetings successfully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23
ST. CLAIRsyILLE.


EhS Coveted Observation-Disclosures Visit.
OFH-h0TnlAl BehOol-PeEsOnal PsneIl.
inRs.
fl. CLAttEy1tLr q InIv N -,rha o,,r,.,,
aIactior n, do,,,,,,. ,o a.. D.,o.r. t,'I;
',SS- -'' " tA' NenuVIAnO luul'
clAl convention, 70 be held In BellaiFe on the
l1ih oi August, 10 nominate q candidate for
Judge of tba Court NJ f,ommon pls... 10, tLo
It.Is,.t ,..i :, -, -, ,N' 'No
u"I.o' composed o' 1ne counl's OF Belmt Mt
and Monroe, will be held on Saturday Of next
week. the 30th Inst. The contest am ong the
osndIbst.. I. vo,y .,.,., ".I - s "s ... '..s
OauIA"s N.,I 70 very mAfn'' anu 'ney are out
Worklng up thelr interests They are Robert
e. Chambers, o. ]. swSney and James r.
Obarlsaworth. all NJ this nIacs II IA rrdo,
49,. ..s.-,,I. VS., tssS' "nue''
S'o0u 'neIe "hi W NJ uOket Voted ~ these
primaries for Okey, the present judge. Judge
Chambers was defeated for nomination bstor.
The convsntion ina, romir.,oJ a.. a.
'-S 'N'' '""i''HeN NAeyi uNe
years ago ana ran aS an independent candi.
date. His lnsubordinatiUn TO party discipline
nt that time will tsnd IN nravspt his nor,,n..
~, - 49,. " "'' N'A1'""
tion now. sone o. the townships may aot
iIhH1spenuenIIi9y SI tne caIl ana appOlnt okey
FussiMsaess usis y mat .nat u gone there MI prob
any VeNo pemoctauc n cahnloates nominat'
eI. ~. "A q Eieas Ilany DemoorAn prefer UKev 10
tne SInsF ca Ganu'oaes' 10y . out party machinery
!iss ~ Oesn put 70 "oFA 10 prevent DIS rs'elec'
''Vn. G,, ~
.ho L VI 5,sDsnas @m us Ugen @ unuSu1Iy dulet since
sns anlo1Innient ini oi court w wednesday
stIepMnE sOIp. S ,ouIsssn couples 3I Mneeiing young
uo..i sOnJ sPPgaI' au pnsnteu'u hihn up
S"nnS" SOnsi1yi Wy. n su!pylnBh "1st aslieiouS ie
suPPtEl suCh ~ hlut huhL OI tue NATIONAL
ksU,'nb. VmJ nom va ~ sts up u danCeo 70 music
~Ssrs SUs"S .rn:.en,Ia :n IH @ anslt @ ABOUT mI9night
III, ,tIiPt 5H.N. wy ""PPy StO"ui tney
w Wo 'L h,va M tSn s"e =, .,... ,...-.
.., Lt"L "Su 10 ~ ~ M oi ~ nost lncsssant
ram, Tnion % a. 70" wfitng sun continues II
wItL l.; sns Sorb, oat IL lntItt.letIn ,It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23
WITHOUT A nrRUGeLE
The Talbot Boys are Launched IntC
literally NJ MaFyVIIIe, NO.

lue lhIooSt BOYS are Lhunened Into
EIeFnI'y ~ MaFyVIIIe, NO.
sT. LOUIS, July ga Post Dispalch spe.
clal from Maryville, No., says; Albert P.
and Charles E. Talbot, who were con.
victed Of numbering their father, DR..
Berry H. Talbot, on the 18th Of last Sep.
tember, sentenced to be hanged June 25th,
but resplted until July 22d by Governor
CriNenden, were executed this aftsrn noon.
Up TO late hour last night the brothers
were hopeful OF another interference by
the Governor, but as no favorable tidiues
came up to midnight they went to bed.
This morning the brothers received the
last sacrament OF the Catholic Church, At
ter which they prepared for the dual event.
About IL o'clock Charles, the youngest
oi the brothers, who Ia only seventeen
years old, broke completely down, and he
cried and begged piteously that something
be done for him. The brothers we're then
ShAGkIed; put into au omnibus with q
strong guard and started for the gallows
Reaching the sCatfold, which was some
distance from the jail, the priests began
prayers, In which the boys Joined. Alter
these ceremonies iarewells were given,
arms and legs pinioned, the black caps
put on, ropes adjusted, and precisely at
2:l7 the Shsritf's son pulled the bolt. The
trap sprung and the boys dropped to
death. They died without struggle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23

r,s R,ookln Tine, strikes the nail, when
,h.,,c,eriles the independent nonina'
!, ,,,D, r. Of the Temperance party in Ohio
w. aJa' vs,, A piece of political strategy
",n ~ be ins.iasd by desperate and un'
ou,, , ,,nlop, politicians. 1t Is the policy
,s., S,,To y,bn Kelly and TammAuy Hall adopt
y. t.'ia IN ls79 lot the defeat OF Tilden' and
w. ',,o,,s a. Kelly waa bitterly denounced by
'ss I'.I marty he abandoned, his success in
Wv wv obisc, y he sought to accomplish was
Wv ',#,snt to Justify the morality OF his
'. '.n,,s in tue eyes Of Tammany politicians
Va, ,ba temperance men OF Ohio, "a
J.s .,'svbsre, profess to stand upon q higher
'I,,s 'I, They aye engaged in a holy cru'
',Js in bebs!fof morality and virtue, and
'S.v e,uno, afford to bring disgrace or
',i'.,.dit 'T upon their cause by ques'
so,,bs methods. When they en-
Js,vo, to enforce legislation which 10
ooIv desired by two per cent oi
Me- voting population, when they insist
,b,,,lI % Republicans " ho do not sympathize
,,,os,,Iy with their peculiar views shall
r.. o,,r,ci,sd and excluded from al share
i, npbgc honOr, and that all candidates
n, oajce shall be chosen from q faction
ma. constitutes only four per cent OF the
nrty. they make demands that are con-
inv to every tradition ol democracy and
n ,bs dictates "a we'll Of common sense.
And when they % further, and insist that,
,nlss these ex.ravagsnt demands are
u,uted, they will desert the party with
which they have proissSed to sympsthizs,
and do everything in their power to throw
tbs State into the hands Of an opposing
D,r,y which has no sympathy with their
peculiar views and which on every other
question Of public policy, is diamstriCally
opposed to their ideas, they brand them.
selves. with tho stigma OF inconsistency
and expose the worthy cause they repre-
sent to the hostility and contempt oteVery
IGrnnded citizen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23

lS lbe Senatorial election at Albany
Yesterday, which selected Elbridge G..
L,phSm Oh Roecos Conkliug'a successor,
The political prospects Of the latter re-
ceiyed ireirievabls damage. He may still
b, The ssder Of q faction Of bis party,
buthean hardly hope to be the leader Of
hsgspubcau organization in New York
from this time forward. The fight between
the Two wings has been too bitter to per.
nit reconciliation for the advancement
Of any prominent actor in the recent
strife.
ltn not saying too much to predict that
The country will hear Of Mr.. Conkling's
retirement with great CompacenCy. Civ.
Ing him credit for sigual ability, industry
and personal honesty, hlsinausnCe on our
politics has been vicious one, and bis
methods Of securing his ends have been
PerniCions sa an example to equally as.
pidlg and less scrupulous men. Asa
representative Of the Boss" system, he
has been more offensive than the
Cameroug, because the unsavory
records Of the latter enforced q
pOlitsness and moderation which Mr..
Conkling has seemed to cousider an un.
necessary Sppendags ia either political or
social aaaiIs. Hs gradually assumed
defiant demeanor which was de.
issAbls to even bis own hsnChmen. and
An arrogance that finally became intolera.
b'stO most Of his associates In his over.
HeenIns eS1tsm he seemed to lose the
power Of calculating public sentiment, or
Hhs guaged it correctly hU paid bu. little
attention to II.
dis quarrel with the administration
Wla In no senIs an assertion Of his own or
hta constituents rights. twas simply and
solely an attempt on bis part to hold on
10 the patronage which made bis follow
eta' plant and powerful.
Ills 's'isDahon ieGembled the petulsnt
performance Of spoiled boy rather than
t2e'ober action Of a statesman and what.
ever dignity there Ess abou. It was de.
'sfoled by his eaGer and unceasins at.
tsmpts to secure are election.
OI the latter 1t is hardly necessary 10
speak. 1t was said OF one who made an
end with dignity, Nothing in his life be.
came him like the leaving IT." OF Mr..
VonkIiDg 1t might be written that nothing
In bis political history reflected less credit
upon him than the manner Of his retire.
msnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23
THE WESTERN WAY
ONE WOE VFoH AAOrHEE's HEELs
Doth Tread, So Fast They FOII0W-DIrs
Disasters Of DIVeFa Descriptions.
llAngiBE OF nurdeFSrs-BuSI.
R0Sa Failures, &c.

ST. LOUIS, July ga dispatch to thG
Associated Prsss from Clinton, No., saysj
John ". Patterson, who murdered james
G. Clark near Lsasburg, Henry county
December l, 1858, was hanged there this
morning in the presence Of about eight
thousand people. who assembled from all
the surrounding country. Patterson was
taken from the jail at l1;l5 O'Clock and
arrived OF the gallows, half o mile from
the town, at 1850, Religious services
were said by Elder Pierce the prisoner
standing With uncovered head, After
the prayer was concluded, Patterson in &
very low voice thanked the Sheriff and
his attorneys for the kindness they had
shown. Sheriff Hopkins read the death
warrant, and the prisoner shook hands
with the Sheriff, attorneys, clergymen and
others. His arms were then pinioned and
his legs tied, during which be gazed out
81 the crowd before him, The black esp
was put on, the rope adjusted, and At II 1853
The sheriff with an upraised broAd.sx in
$40 asAa eAAut SVAh We EhbboIbuHI uhy
the Lord have mercy upon your soul.
And with the last words the the rope was
cut, and the soul Of Patterson went hence.
In ID minutes he was dead, and in l5l
minutes the body was cut down, put In q
coffin and buried at the expense Of the
public, he having no friends In this coun.
try. His neck was broken.
After committing the crime Tor which |
no was executed, and while In contine.
ment awaiting his trial, Patterson broke
jail and eluded arrest for len years. He
was then found In Livingtone county, I'll. |
He was taken to Henry county, Mo-, and
under new Indictment was tried, Conyic.
ted and sentenced to be hanged on June
10th, but the case was taken 10 the su
pfeme Court and stay Of the execution
was granted until today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23
DUsIaESs RHgAKN.
Two Extensive wheat Failures, and 4
raper IMnnfactureE,a Crab.

Two Extensive wheat Failures, and 4
Paper sInnnfactureT's Crash.
CHICAGO, July 22.-T. NJ. Baxter, an ex.
tsnsivs grain and provision dealer here
and in New York, failed this morning
having been caught on the wrong side OIL
q swiftly advancing wheat market. Mr.
Baxter himself is at Long Branch.
Mr.. Baxter was president OF one time
Of the Open Board Of Trade, an orsanlzs
ton where anybody may trade and whose
deals are generally made on q small scale
He assisted In the organization OF thai
board, but was principally concerned In
regular. 1t 10 not believed that his lia
bilities are heavy or that he has losl
very extensively. His deals are prin.
cipally In New York.
Francis ]. kenne!t, whose name Il
familiar through bis recent onneCtion
with the controversy over the missing re,
Ceipte for grain In the Keokuk elevator,
also failed to-day, probably for q small
amount. The grain markets aud par.
tiCularly the wheat, have been strong, but
weak shorts have been shaken out very
rapidly. The margins were called vigor.
ouSly yesterday and to-day, and as little
leeway has been allowed scalpers and
middemen there have been very few
failures.
CixciSNAr1, July 22.-Hill & Son paper
manufacturers, at Middletown, have as.
signed to Joseph Campbell. Liabilities,
Sl25 900; assets nearly the sAme. This
finn nufered loss by Are few weeks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23

allowing that yesterday was intensely hot
In most places, and that the storm when It
came was one Of the most severe ever ex.
Peneneed, being combination Of light.
ming, thunder and heavy rain. Many
cases otatEokes Of lightning are mentioned,
some ot them disastrous. Among the
latter are those Of two telegraph operators
E9o died at the key F; the burning Of Cobb
q Phillips creamery barn, Rt KankNkse;
Of Badger & Soma large Touring miliB, at
East Amber, Ill. Loss $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23

LONDON, July % The young lady who
was married to Lird C1ltn oampbal ySe-
tetday, at the Savoy Chapel. Royal Strand,
Ia the youngest daughter of MI Edmond
Magblin Blood, Il B'itkhlil, Uouhty
Glare. Ireland. The young bride Ia mot
only very handsome, bit is possessed OF
intellectual Accomplishments and social
RfAnpa nntinh NhmitAd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23

or the Attending PhysioIans TO Surgeons
Hamilton and ARneVS.

or the Attending Physlolnns 10 suFHeons
HamIIton and AEHew.
WAsHtNoroE, July 22.-Ths following
report was sent tonight by the attending
surgeons To the consulting surgeons.
The President slept we'll las. night, and
has been easy duttug the day. Al this
mornings dressing, the wound, which is
looking very well, discharged several
ounces Of healthy pns. A little solid
fragment that h1atsd out with the die.
chSfge proved " consist Of q thin scale OF
bone, almost one eighth Ui an Inch In
length, with Q mofse Of sltushihg hbfous
tissue, and number Oi adheiing fbies Of
cotton and WOOL. He continues 10 take and
digeat . reasonable quanllty Of nOutish.
mehLs The evening hypefdefmit injection
Of sulphAle oi m0Fphia tonetlghth Of q
graft And the uulnla (llifse gfAlnp, thrice
daily have also hsen U,ntlnned A,Sam,
the pulse Sas 9s; tenn erhtuis 0s 1; tPa.
pitation, 19 At p. IN Tho pnlsE was %;
Temperature, 9s respi'a'lon, Is All
8 p, N, the pulse Was gs; tempe AZURE,
100 2; respiration, ~
[slgned1 D W. BLtss,
] K BAhkRs,
j j. No ,bwARD,
RoBERT REYBURN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23

LETTLS Rock, July 22,-Robt. Costello
was yesterday shot and mortally wounded
by man named Gathering, near Arkan.
Sas City. 1t seems that Costello had
misRed come hogs and accused Gathering
Of killing them. While Gathering was
PIowing In & aeld Costello fred from q
fence corner, the ball striking him in the
aide, passing through and striking and
killing a horse two rods distant. Cotello,
his nephew and bro'her.in.laW, Dan New.
man, have been arreated and bound over
TO await the result Of Gatherings wound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-The Republican,.
Santa Fs special Says: All the employees
at the NaySjoe agency have left tthe aReucy
owing to the threatening attitude OF the
Indians and fears OF general massacTe.
II is believed Of military headquarters
here that Gallen Eastman, the unpopular
agent, will be either murdered or forced
TO 10 We the reservation.
Toe principal towns in New Mexico are
raising fund for Patsy Garrett for bic Ger.
vice to territory In killing Billy the Kid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-23
Az ARKANsAs AP1EAY.
Bold Behavior Of OutInWA ia PER-
COunty-Btate Aid Invoked,

Bold Behavior Of OutlaWA ia Ferry
COunty-state Aid invoked.
LITTLE ROCK, AK. July 22.-rhe troubles
In Perry county have broken out airOsh.
1t will be remembered that d few weeks
ago, 6 Judge Harris and I. 7. Matthews,
odltor Of the FouChe Valley Tines, were
ordered by select band Of outlaws To
leave The county. Affairs had reached
such crisis that Gov. Churchill sent Gen.
Newton, commanding the State militia, to
the scene to investigate mattets. A truce
was temporarily effected, which was bfok.
en- last evening by the cowatdly assSssina.
tlon Of Matthews. A MorellLowh Gdfsik
special Of this date ssys, o messenger or.
rived OF daylight this morning ior doctor
to attend ]. 7. Matthews, the editor Of the
FOu0he Valley TiHes, who was shot lAat
evening ct Q o'clock Ia front oL his Office
Eighteen buCkshot took effect In his left
aide and arm Matthews aud his clerk had
been ont 10 the we'll for water and were
returning 10 the office, the clerk being In
the lead, and on The eve oil opening the
door, with Matthew j1st behind, when q
shot was fred aud Matthews fell. A man
was seen running of, bat conld not be
recognized A notes W2a left at the fesid.
enCe Of judge Harris, adViSiug that gen.
lleinan ~ lsave the cJdnly. A later
dispatch anhOtihces the death Of MattheWe.