davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
ceorva w Howard the Philadelphia

George w. Howard, the PhiladelPhia
comedian. is recovering from deafness
that at one time threatened to incapac-
jtate him. For a time ne could not hear
dience, had to sigr1i him to proceed
when his interiocutor had ceased TO
speak. SO cleveriy was this infirmtty
concealed that its existence was never
snspected by the public.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
The Losers OF Strikes.

The Christian Leader comments as
follows on a subject of great public in
terest:
We have been careful to observe the
outcome of strikes for twenty years,
and recall but two or three instances
among hundred or more, where the
strikers have not been, both directly
and indirectly. the losers. They have
generally inflicted considerable loss on
their employers. Possibly the effect of
strikes, on the whole, is to make wages
better and the laborer independent.
But the issue OF each particular strike is
uniform loss of vast sum in I'M
earned wages; the consumption by the
strikers of their own and all their
friends supplies, and season of the
disorder and vice and violence which
always accompany periods ofidleness.
Is the incidental benefit great enough
to compensate for the direct evils?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
a nsss mt Bashss.

A large bird pssed over the CITY
Monday ni6bt about O'clock snd -.
Irscted the SUlcntios Of pedestsalns 80
others by the peculiar Doises u mas
during liz fight. 70 sounded veey
much like the boarss basking q . lsegs
dog. Some pessons think thsk W
barking hrde wss . pescoesor q VIZ
bad weather. The n0iae % hAFk ~
very strong and loud snd was hsasd ~
q considernhI0 diUtAoeo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
r. No.. . .--.-- - ,ene Natural.

J.s--~ ,-"-" 80 Ssns Astsrai.
'Are you really sure tL-. g. :.
ways he happy and contented to live To-
gether, darling? DO you really be:
licve that you can give up all the wofi4
and It's vanitics and settle right down
like a model husband should, love? fou
will never wish TO stay out all night
with the boys ~ they call u. f0d
are quite, quite sure you will notT' aud
two blue eyes gazcd sweet interrogs-
tive into his eyes.
"You can put your whole pile on that
to win, sis,n he inurinured.
you will never, never sigh for some
other, fiirer than j? You Will never
read me poetry that you cent 10 you iint
love. and hint that you can only love
once i'm a lifetime? You will never call
me by some other girls name In your
sleep? All, you will never do That, will
you, darling?"
"Not any" he whispered. throwing
his of arm about her more or les sup
pie form and giving her one on tho hpe
for luck.
"You will always tell me everything
that passes in your busy life, darlingf
You will have no secrets from your
own little wife? Not q single little Tiny
one, you are quite sure? You Will VT
me read all your letters, and tell me VII
about your business? We shall I've truly
and really one In everything, shall we
not, duckyT' 49,
well, you can just bet your life We
WILL" he said, giving her anothr
plump upon the lips, with good hug
thrown I'm by way Of interest,
"IOu will never smoke In bed, or ~
fuse To make calls. or dislike mother, %
compel me 10 ask you for money, or DO
cross because have headache I'm the
morning, or
See here, sis," aid he, ~ his arm
relaxed his hold about her form. 81
should like TO ask you n question before
we 20 any further. just one, and then
you may fire 'em I'm on me ~ the end u
the last quarter"
what II Il, darIingT she chirped,
getting bold Of his hand and putting the
arm about her once more.
you'll give II 70 me straishtT be
whispered.
lisred.
well, then, on the dead level. arc
YOU maid or widow"
why, the borrid thing! Nco urse
1.-Two never b--n mnrrfeSi, she srs-
bed. "How could you nsk me such .
question:"
"Well, ! kinder thought dropped y
too much knowledge In your qssiion.."
he replied. When did you catch on 70
20 much wisdom, little 0ner"
"Ob, mamma told me tO Ask you -"
DTbat settIes n. ~ he aid: "sOmeb0dy
else can take my hand. There's Too
much motbef-in-Iaw I'm this deal 70 play
II out" And he skipped.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
OLD FRIENDS.
Ia N-sz.Aaf


The old cid friendsi
Some changed some buried; some gone out
Some enemies. end in this worlds swift
flight
The old, old friends-
where are they: Three are lying In one
And one from the far-oT world on the daily
wave
No loving message sends
The old dear friends!
One PAGES daily and one wears msSk;
Another long e-traoged cares net 70 AK
Where causeleS anger ends,
The dear old frienda.
go mapy and 20 fond In days OF youfhi
Aias. that Path can be divorce from Truth,
When love In severance ends,
| The old, old friends
| They hover round me still In evening sh$tes
surely they sh1si return when sunlight lads
l And life 90 God depends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
RELIGIOUS
Church News From all 0yar the
Worid.

Selections Concerning Pastors and Their
Congregations on Both Sides Of
the AtIantie-Notes of Mis-
sionaY Work.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Art Scnools-CitY

1yvALWORTHrS STENOGRAPHlC INSTI-
w rUTE with Ladies' Department. West I4thst, near
Jtl-aye. Write for circular
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
For Both Sexes-City.

MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
school FOR Young Ladies' Children reOpens Septeni-
Der o. at - 37hs Separate class for limited num-
hon NJ lovs. %
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY. Anril o.

THURSDAY, April 27-Px
The speculation In mining stocks to-day presen,.S
nothing new. The inclination was toward biobs.
rather toward lower figures, and the continued al
vance reported from the San Francisco market s~,
erted small bnt favorable influence. Robnsor
Consolidated was rather active and rose from Q az
to 2.7o, and maintained the improvement tilI tbs
END. south Pacific was steady at about TX 49,
which figure 1T closed. State Line and was .
cents higher at 36 cents, aud was cents b;sb.S
at 10 cents, and Oriental and Miller was I ens
higher mt IL cents Chrysolte recovered 10 &. snX$
Anne G was active at 33 cents Moose was r", Sna
dated Virginia rose from 81 To rs cents and .t
hlgEerPrced stocks responded to the better prsas
reported at San Francisco. The market closed arn
aud steady. '''''o oon
SALES At THE MINING RYcHhyoys
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
lustrucu0n.
Tor Boys and Young Men-City.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON, v
Established 1851.
Neutrality-suspicious. B HAYS, NJ. D..


the highest Grade whose three-fOn
md and scrIpulOusy followed IL mould at early age,
hc intellect you,h by scscs the viii Obedfence and
te feelings ciiGO separating these three grcl
roquiSitcs Instruction. discplIo. rc8)l while nttns 10
every prD.'sSio1 ,. - .,. -,
Hudson reached by the Sixth Avenue Elevated RoldtO
55thst are always in waiting or ~ timely no
ncation the lnet' The arrival u any TRAIN
more beautiful ani healthy paco-On IN eminence com
delightful scenervOr more attractive sur
Tonnn ara not fOuni along the famed banks OF t1e
Hudson. It's buildings unusually hOmelike. ,
There are land att iched to H. shaded ana m
BY oak groves anorlng ample space LOT pay
French German and Spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
| Madison ave AMI tth-st. it3 f)ctls Sc1o) OF Mines
stevens Institute She Held &C. AL echlcM professions
A. COLIN. n, Engineer Corps l. NJ and professor III
Naval Acaleny
University Grammar School, 1.4Sl Broadway,
I J near t2l.st. Primary Commercial aut
Classical DcDlrtnent VI VI. HOBBY. w. L. Akl Principals
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
90 t1bom it man Concern.

90 iUbom it man Concern.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all owners
~ esees of wharf property 10 owners or captains OF Ill
Stevedores
acting piers and bukheas OF the city anu 10
all persons occupying using It's water front that
RJj LES AND REGU LATIONS
have established BY the Department of DOCKS 10 take
effect and after 80
MAY |, 1892
Dulkhe2s. slips
and other property and imposing penalties for viola
lion thereof and published III full in 1.-The city
Record" ..,-,. a..
Copies the Rules and Regnaons may be obtained at the
Department Of Docks III Il ll9 Duaae-st
JOHN r. VOORHIS, Commissioners
JACOB NANDERPOEL, 7 OF
MM LAIMBEER DOCKS
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.


ALEXANDER Military Boarding
n school White Plains, ny Principal, o.RwIlis, PHI D.
RORDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
daDatnes &dTessc : T. RU Prin Bofdenton
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
eoee Gr gsfass M6s f.
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL lNSTl-
- TUTE Conn., General % nsse bSTo School
pie opportunity for athletic games. rowing &c
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lanesboro', Berk
IL shire CO.. established in isi9 hts for college, sci
school business private instruction specially
throughout '"' Rev A. A. GILBERT, a. NJ. Principal
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
L For boys Rev \. g. Chambers Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, WOR.
i CEsTER. Mass c. b. METCALF. A. NJ. Supt
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. y
sSefs e or SRsss @ receive c
:. &. & ANMASEAc' 4 R6@E e 4. 4 M'} Principals
DEEKSKILL (N.Y) Military Academy.-For
circulars address CO.. CD. WRIGHT, A. NJ Principal,
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye. y. Y.-For Boys;
L 5000 a year HENRY TATLocK. Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Penn spS fSpG6 T6
PIVERVIEW ACADEMY:
~ ,. POuGHKEEPsIE, y .,.,, .,,o
awake school for 6oyt combining Study Military Drill aud
caaiosae with Chart Of College RequistiOns app
'a'o" OTIS BIsBEE, A. NJ. Principal
SPRING and SUMMER SESSION at MEDIA
- AND TIE sEAsHORE.-Medla Academy for Young
and & boys 70 S S t %ny anna RTo
Address swfTHIX q; sgoRTLIDGE AN Harvard Um'
versity graduatel Media, Pa
VNHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven cPaTWss snSens iS faG coGEe Leg s P4o
IL D. f. BALDWIN rEoiessSF y I GiOSs sc,or
THE Rev. John II. Converse, 4. MQIarvardl,
family t Bristol r. boys Cbe fitted oT for cot 81
sE Se rG% .an Ss S'f Eot D'nOp oA
XVILLISTON SEMINARY,
w EAsTHAMPToN, MASS - ,,-,..
schools Of science Te spring tern viii,
j. J'SH @. ff&sIRBANKs, fsiI III s'f Ph, b. Principal
For Young Ladies.countrv.
RORDENTOWN. FEMALE COLLEGE-Lo-
ID cation home unsurpassed Address
rev WILLIAM [. BOWEN. a. NJ. Bordontown y. j.
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE for
9S Lf fssds AIRY SY Sf' II ra S
eIceIenttisls erTs Moderate Reopens sept ~, 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
opens sept ssl on f9naephs and Leading r. = q
by Bonnd Brook route Home comforts parental discipline
and thorough work elegant buildings and all conyenienees
For catalogues address GEO @. BUTLER A NJ, PIn
DREW Ladies' Seminary, Carmel n. Y. Spring
er@SPs3s M9FeS II h%agNe thorough progressive
HOME INSTITUTE for young ladies, TarTy-
N ri nO%f M s M orpsf %Esc% fns Sr ssG re-
Miss Montfort's school for young ladies, Grove
WI Hall. New.Hayen, CT Eighth year begins sept 90
MRS. s. l.. CADY'S BOARDING SCHOOL
lSl for Young LsdiesWest End Institute New Haven.
Conn Eoventhyoar superior facilities Send for circular
'THE ELMS BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
i FOR GIRLS, lngraham.ave., Springfield, Mas
Nlsses PoRTER q CHAMPNEY. Principals
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30
Why the Rev. Mr.. Mulkittlc
Laughed.

Is Ibis the Rev. Mr.. Mulkiule said
kind of out .of-reason man, entering the libra
ry of a well known Little Rock minister
Yes, sir; have seat
have called to transact a piece Of business
which to the worlI may be ridiculous but
which, viewed from a spiritual em'nence, is
Of importance.
What isits
want you TO love me.
Love you. sasped the good man, re-
garding the petitioner and inwardy vOwing
human being.
Yes sir; want you 10 love me, and he sat
down and closed his eyes As though he intend
ed 10 await the announcement Of the decision.
The command is to love one another con-
Jess tina, love you, and opening his eyes he
leered at the preacher
Well, sir; said The m.risier, your demand
after all is simple. | suppose that you have
been los, for many years, and have jas, tasted
grace, and that yon especially want the love
of ministers. Yes, | love you.
Thank you. Now, when we love any one
we are willing TO help HIM. Gimme dollar,
sir; gimme a dollar. Dat Of the love you
bear for me, gimme a dollar.
The minister arose., took down a box and
handed The visitor dollar Goodbye.
hope You will Away love me, and the lover
was gone.
How did you make il, asked roush-iook-
ing man, when they reached a stree; corner
not far away.
Fire. Never met but Que preacher
that got away with me, and he was al old
Baptist that insisted upoi, ducking me into the
river before he could love me. Preachc s
like something odd. The old style Of sink Bs
EN- is repealed.
| Let me see the money.
Here she is (; new dollar. Let's 90 and
take something.
guess not. The thing is counterfeit.
| 1t was a vile invitation. and the Two thieves
! looked al e CT other IN silence. The minister
poked his head over the fence and laughed.
| The dollar had come 10 him IN the contribution
| box-.7rkrnscs Tdreler.
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30
Careless Law Making

A Washington dispatch says;
,ss rIhtawrence, First Comptroller Oh
w., S,,. uuy, made a decision to-day
ing rosuits from TO prevent namas-
sress in the preparaakes Of Con-
Every session produces n crGr laws.
ical errors in the acts OF Congre-.
which. when technically construed,
would vi,iate the laws The last SEES
sion was especially fruitful in this re-
spect. Judge Lawrence decided 10
day IN two cases in which the descriP
ton Of tho boneiiciaries of the &C
were entirely incorrect, that if thu
whole ac, taken together is sufficient,
definite as to the person to Tue bene
fitted and the benefit to accrue, that
should no, he voided by a false descrll
ton.
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30

LEGAL poIca campaign l. conducted ~ moro
di-.u>tiug manner than ~ l.l,,ic fork, We
would like 10 know where Il l., no, that wcd",
size to engage IA bu-iucss there, bat that people
may lie warned not IL ,,>it that town. From
morning rnul night, nom night until day, the
wm,l.lcss nc.ro, and las superior IN worlhie,-'
as ,hcy are pleased To term II, Tor the good OF
he party a glorious institution, the ballot
box, a magnificent chest Of jewcled American
liberties. 1t would better serve rs receptacle
for the gutter and alley findings of the rag
picker The democrat approaches the negro
tie once spuncd and bees tor his vote HE
..,nl,l.an cniuids him IN his arms and
SnuceAeS the prerIou- UIfu ndWned from i
-Pmlcd csg of the American eagle. The
low white man, filthy IN appearance aud
illlhcr IN natuic, Is ConrIed and lquorcd
Demo, 'aiS Lad republicans. There
Is TO difference. The leaders of each faction
stand arcnud tpi,,iy. They nmyIc with the
Iabbc, but they DO not Ing and squeeze
when anyone Is looking. Honorable men,
even though jEey be candidates, are Disguised
a well known candidate remarked the other
day: | will never again lower myself to
seek office. am bounded almost to despera,
lion by the wolves that mus, concilia,c. Dc
you see that fellow s;dlius along 'here7 He's
waiting for an oppol unity TO ask ne for mon
ey or whiskey--.7rt. +. arelu.
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30
An Army Officers Inventions

L.,.u,. Col. Guido Ilrcs, 18th Infantry,
white confined to bis room at the EbO'u
House recently by illness, had his attention
u, sn syiAs sinoy 1s s Se@, N,
devised To Ell lively prevent s'''i' ....i.
and result, was that last Saturday, 'hc day he
lett inr b.. post at Fut As-nuiLoInc, Montana,
BE showed number of his army trends a
,c,i,ct dcvWc Ia effect the rnpo,c 30 SIMPLE
~ ~ asionlsh all hands that no one had ever
-h,u.'t 81 IT before. He has a lun2 hal'er-
strap which leads tom the Carlia1c along the
pole to about the middlc, where the II dp
fork, and has ga the cuds ot the TWO shorter
Straps or leaders leather hobbies, which are
20 Je at,-clIed aove the tore b're ~ each bon -
on the eg next the l"ile Where the strap
forks strap fixed tn the pole keeps 1t iinly
in place Just back of the middle Oi tie pole
is a fat-,ibbed sprlog clasp ih,o"sh which he
halter>strap passes to lie drivers seat. If the
team starts to run a steady pail does the b"Si-
ness. A. the halter Is pnlicd back the team
is forced Ia shorten lis Jumps aud s.ops the
run. II the place Is III a crowded Sweet o'
sudden Uull will at once throw the team and
accomplish the same thing. Col Tl"c- claims
II can easily he applied to a saddle no. SO
given 10 boiling, q, on one tLll Of I'm ~
t"hPh u fe"Sohd'")i anu accomplish Tie
same result. tie filed a cayrat iVt bis luven
zion, on the adv ice of his army friends, before
leaving ion his post - Wash"gfoa E,ft,ti,c0a
This can hardly I've called new discovery
As almost similar device for the accomplish
ment of the same result has been used b,
horse tanners and tanners for many years, cx'
ccpt that it is attached TO the halness instead
OF The pole or thill
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30
Tcn,ueracc Statistics.

During ,hc famine IN Ireland N 80 NV
in aud foreign rnblic and private ch'i''' '0'
.-.,......, sa2n-rpo for tie relief OF the s'a''
-, ,oru,oron and the lh>h spent !" oee'
.,1 .,,.,,.. ,hc .a.nc year Si6.'7'"". i'i
n,c,.d from them all the generous con
...,,,,,o,s # ,b, world and over :io,c]O"ou
besides.
=. r,or = Commissioner of Internal Reve
hrcw~,yis that there = mot di7uI'e' ''''
ION Is f,;ru,>S,lte of Maine. II promo
failure. in all ,lc srs,s nc, God grant sucl
Emciand. New jersey, A.
i,abi,an,s. under absolute local Fro@- 0uo M
officially reported tn have Lu' one indictsn,,-
year. bat one pauper, costing four dollars
six weeks and that not settled citizen
one house burnt in a year, and the ent
: police expenses oniy scventy>iive dollars
il year.
In Boston. Mass, the total number OF CT
v;c,ions. according to the State bureau
Statistics, lG,Sl9 for one year, excluding
.,ion, of the liquor law. OF these FIJI
,evcn,y.,i,rrc per cent, were for dfnnkenh
and nearly halt Of the remaining A.ooo W
i, :, ,,ouor when the oilcnses were commit
IN -Erchohgc.
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30
Lost Jeanette Explorers.
F. THAT ARE TO EIING HOME TIE EoDrEs
" OF DE LONG AND HIS COMRADES.

ithe waicroom of the Metallic Burial Case
hpany, al No. 800 Pearl street, are eleven
A>,on coiIiUs, which are TO be used for the
npose of bringing home the ,dies of Lieut..
r Long and his companions, who were lost
Turing the Jeannette A,c,ic Expedition. The
Collins are made of the finest quality OF cast
iron, and are covered with paper compost
ton representing rosewood. AT the head Of
each coffin inside is feather pillow covered
with white silk, and surrounding this sem
Circular case Of hard wood, with Il small open
ing for the neck, so that nothing but the face
can he seen when the coiIins are sealed.
There are double plates Of glass a, the
heads Of the collins to prevent evaporation
and preserve The faces of the bodies in their
natural condition. The collins are partly fills
ed with cork sawdus, and the pine box in
which each is packed contains a small can Of
white lead for Theoretically sealing then after
the bodies are placed in them and strips of
Russian hair felt The bodies are first 10
be wrapped in the felt and placed partly
imbedded with cork sawdus,. After the faces
are arranged in a natural position, the cottiins
are to he entirely filled with the sawdust
which Wi absorb any moister tina, may accu-
mula,e. The faces of the Lodies will be pro>
,ecied by rubber hood.
After the collins are Theoretically sealed
they will be wrapped in a strip Of the hair
felt and placed in the heavy outside box,
which will he filled with cork sawdust.
The on,sidc box specially prepared and put
together with copper mails and brass screws
20 prevent iusting, and the seams are all
whiteleadcd. Outside this box will be an
other wrapper OF Eel, and over the felt will
he placed a covering Of si.ong canvas. In
case Of necessity the canvas can he kept
wet, so that by evaporation the bodies i'll
remain cool should they pass through a warm
climate on the Journey here. NJ n. s.
Wood, Vice President of the company, who
gave the collins to the Government, said 10 a
World reporter yesterday:
We expect TO bring the bodies to this coun>
try in their present frozen CONDITION wiihou,
any decomposition taking place. These cot.
fins have been made with special reference to
the object in view. and if our directions are
followed by the persons placing the bodies in
them no AIR will reach them. The collins
will be shipped by the steamer O9anto, which
leaves this city on Saturday nex.. AT Hull
the destination Of the steamer, they will be
forwarded TO ST. Petersburg in care Of the
Uui,ed States Minister TO Russia, who will
arrange for their being taken to Lena River
where the remains Of the Inflated explorers
will be placed in the collins and brought as
quickly as possible 10 this countrywide York
World. sih.
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30

New York Commercial Advertiser: Coin
ter hcv county fair this year, Squire asked
farmer Of the President ofthe Begin County
Agricultural Association. Well, guess so re-
piled he il we kin git enough bosses to make
it lively. How about the exhibits inquired
the soil ,ller. Oh, them's all right. I've let
most Of the ground to dime museum from
New York and there be Punch and Judy, and
rifileshoo,in, ct ce,erj. Wall, that's Lice con.
,inued the Granger; and in fal,ering voice ne
said But how about com and ,aiers ard
other vegetables Thens-snn. fixed, eagerly
responded the manager; ,hem'll ~ displayed
by ie :c'.ers whG, have lfed the rsNS:s n
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30
ID ICHLANp HOUSE,
MRS. ]. M. STATHAM, Proprietress,
RAYVlLLE, LOUISIANA.

The prorrietress % his house would re-
specially inform her friends and the public
generally, that she has removed 10 the corner
of Benedete and Juia streets (north- ea>, cor
ner Of cour, house sIuarc), where she is pre-
pared to receive regular boarders aud enter
tain the travelling public comfortably and
Hospitality at reasonable rates. The house
has been fitted NJ aud furnished wi'h a view
10 comfort, and the table Will be Supplied with
the best the market AFFORD, AM .ls-2
Richland beacon., 1882-09-30

The poet who is Owen Me. edith should
ray up-Pteoyune.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-08

E9eets 81 the R1ooA.
MoRoAS CrTY. (La.) April 7.-Thers
are eight feet Of water all over the
country and 700 orange trees are killed.
On Pandelie plantations % head OF
cattle were abandoned and seeu drown
ing.
9ua's Aee.
NV YoRk, April 7.-Theodore Cob
hart, while drunk. quarrslled with his
wife and ordsrsd a nine-ysar old son to
20 for beer. The wife refused to per.
NIT the boy to 60, when the father
Drained the boy with . hammer and
then cut his own throat.
Rhss by Xegrsea.
ATHExs. (Ga.) April 7. - Walter
Roundtree, University student, was
today fatally shot by Frank johnson
and Enoch C. Rhols, co!ored. Great
excitement prevails, and the negroes
threaten to rescue johnson and Rhols
from Jail. The citizens and students
are calm and decided in opposition.
Bloodshed is feared.
Mining kxeiee0ene.
BosENAx, (Mont.) April 7.-Thsrs il .
stampede for the new mines at the late
Grow Reservation.
Pfoviaasns Pleney.
CINCINNATI, April The stock, pork
and lard on hand considerably exceed
that Of Lass year.
Brother Frank.
ST. JOSEPH, April 7.-Many persons
believe Frank James 10 in this vicinity
with some Of his old gang.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-08
PACIFIC COAST.


Posr Tow4sEND. April 7.-About
o'clock this morning George Rindsn, q
sailor, walked out of woodlsy's saloon
splitting blood and fell over on the side
walk. A doctor was sent for immedi-
ately, but he was dead before the doctor
arrived. The ooroner's jury found that
he was taken with acute rheumatism,
which led to ansurism of the heart,
which caused him to bleed TO death.
PoxT BLAxELY, April 7.-Sailed, brig
Tanner, for San Pedro.