davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-30
TIE RIVER E
personal.
From Wednesdays Daily.

A#&@4##
From Wednesdays Daily.
Louis RieI, a celebrated parsonage
IN these parts, is in the city.
Col. C. A. Broadwater is in Helena,
having just returned from the east.
C. r. Norris is reported quite Ill at
his trading post down the river. Cause,
poison ivy.
Mrs. TEL. r. Buck, who has been Wis
ting the home folks in the east, was a
passenger on the Butte, and reached the
city yesterday.
%. G. Dennis is expected in Benton
on the next trip Of the Fort Macleod
coach. His friends will give him a
warm welcome.
Operator Davis, on his arrival at
| Helena, found that his orders had been
changed, and he now goes to Bozeman
to take charge of the signal office at that
place.
From Thursdays Daily.
j. Thomas, of Barker, arrived in the
city yesterday.
Duke Dutrielle has returned from
his trip to america and is again at his
post in the barber shop as smiling as
ever.
C. M. tanning and wife were pass
engers up on the Butte and are now lat
Io-or - yTIo T9rYryzr1 T1yr-ctcs evTn4e1c It's
congratulations.
Nat McGiffin. j. r. Lee, Frank
Gehring and JOS. Allen, all of Sand Cou-
lee, are in the city. The latter is q dele
gate to the democratic convention.
Oscar Olinger came in from Barker
yesterday. He informs us that he has
sold his interest in the Kalloch mine TO
the Clendenin mining and smelling COM
pany, realizing q good round figure for
the samoa SUM that reaches up into
the thousands.
Gus Tyler, Of Carroll, is at the Over
land.
"A. j. Davidson, of Helena, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Frank Aldrich arrived from the
boom camp yesterday.
-. M. Powers, superintendent Of the
Helena 4 Benton stage line, is in the
city.
Billy Allen returned Wednesday
from a trip to the various towns Of the
territory. He says Benton suits him
better than any place he saw by q large
majority,
Mrs. G. g. Woods, Of St. Paul, ar
rived in the city last evening. She will
take q boat for Benton, where she will
join her husband, a prominent cattle
man.-Bismorck Tribune 11th 5ast.
Charley G ardner, q brick mason,
who has been employed at Fort Assina-
boine, is in the city and expects TO catch
on to the Benton building boom. He
sports what is alleged to be the only plug
hat in Benton.
Ben Dexter, Of Andersonville, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Dexter
reports that Maiden is dull at present,
but he is not without hope that another
boom will strike thecountry before long.
He has any amount Of lumber sawed at
the mill, but finds it difficult to secure
transportation to Benton, which is now
his best market.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-30
Money for 9 RAINY Day.

"F'or six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other disorders. We
had used upour savings on doctors, when
our dominic advised us to try Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Four bottles effected q
cure, and as a dollars worth has kept
q family we'll over year, we have
been able to lay by money again for q
rainy day.''-A Poor Mans Wife.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-30
$40 Reward.

Strsved from Benton last fall, a brown horse about
ID Ii .nds high, long bodied, no brands. one white
hind foot, some white in face. The above reward
will be paid Tor his return to the undersigned at the
RIVER PREss office. j. Il. STEVENS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
Louisiana Radical ONCE Seek ers

y Washington special of the 1C,I,
to the New Orleans Times Demo.
crat SAYS:
| In the departments, particnlarIy
the treasury department, Louisiana
office seekers aud politicians cniov
a reputation unlike those of any
other state. The officials are M 4,
loss 10 know how To deal with them
They appear To have little RESPECT
Tor each other. aud no respect for
the truth. An official slid to your
correspondent Il day or two ago
that they are all the time making
charges which they 'lo not pretend
To Sustain against those in Office.
ana II ANY one is an applicant for
an office there is certain To h.. +,
""2"h or more atiidavits mad,
'ghInNt him, charging him with all
Kinds II mlSlcc,ls. Apaiusi I'm.
man, who was appointed not lopr
NO. rs many rs twenty dlfirrru,
charges were filed. all of which. I'm
examination, proved to be witbnnr
foundation. The official in onrs. /
mon SAID that the department WIS
oiltn greatly perplrvcd with regard
10 the proper course to ,u, sue in
he matter Of Louisiana appoiut
incnts.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
The Democrats Illustrated Almanac
fnr -. aud
Handbook Of General Information.

y" elegant work at 10 pages. -.>f.
inches III size. printed ou timely tinted
hook paper. illustrated thorm.hlv with
ln">' beautiful "ugraviu.~: aud confirming.
hrNldrN all III" information PERTAINING to
~" calendar. stat >ti,al aud .,up;llI...r,r.
an"n"n various >ul irct> and r>urrilll, nm.
"n III" political aud cl,ilui,i>i.,i.>. itornl.,.
non. names 80 uHirA'>. STATE aad utiit4,.,.
pal; records of past rlrrt.oi>. prmiuri.ru,
rahrnadS, geological f"iun'lou~. ,ir.. at
ne STATES ~ Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas.
i"h"r>n'. Mississippi, Alabama aud Flor.
idl. viii Lee mailed f,r. ..,,,,..,,r,.,.,,I
:" "vrry ~uh.' rilrr Of the prly on W,,L.
IN TIMES DFNoCE\T
N-'r' r,M't'lI'rr> in registered better.
post .! "rd"r OF draft. AZ orr risk.
Address a'l communication. ,uI r-,,,,-
I" TIE TINES pTMOCEAT.
Nt.tN ca l,.,r.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
THEIGJARDIAN.
For Young hearts Only.

or IN the Winter of our lives
we mourn the Springs departed hours
Anu think what i"v 'twould be il Age
AS wen ~ Youth could find her flowers
But mnch doubt Were Spring 10 Civ.
Some Of her blossoms to DpcenI',r.
That they would seem ~ fair and sweet
As those we lovingly remember.
For viol'ts hne and daisies whit,
a., tost and cold would surely ,hivcr.
And purple iris flags soon droop
IL waving Ger frozen river;
Aud ~ lis better as it IL
for Young hearts only are Springs pleas.
W. ora ones, flith, must he content
40 know that once We shared her tr, as-
nres. -
-HarPet's Weekly.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
MlNDEN HOTEL.

hE travelling pnblic and regular ho,r1
"rN VII hnd his house. n ,,,,f,,"iI.
i ,,u Wei .np'lied rs ihc resources and "a,,
' Zion OF the conuffy viii r,er,nit. IN.
gfs s'r' very reasonable. The Sea-
"h l. isP' stthis Hotel. S''"s'
"''" aiSn attached 70 nv l,ot,I = r.v
ave- '"'rn"''"r, S'n'lc. well ,nnnIiri ,,';,,,
,.'"'''""'' ii,' water and good nstlrr al.
Wy, ~, IN h''' {" attcud ?" ,tork.
IL iiINrin,g pu'hir VIII dn v,II,o,,;,,
''f' ~" \. J. REYNOLDS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
TO TIE PUBLIC,

We" :" Int"ru my friend. and H..
lu7' ] in \ .ft ara >nli,.,;,,,,
"I'rS i"t I'll" v1riou~ brands of Cha, :.
r'I rl"k I"g I"BtCCO mnnut,ctn,,l J.
a. W - "mm"ti. Hchland. AK. an nr
'.',''d I" IN" ~ S'atr-Iin, T. n
N,h.' VIII be- pt"mptlv Gllrd W.
,b,... =. .N'n, Homer. Ia. * agent for
tut SHE "i The liruumrit tobacco
o.,o,, j. VI. ". CAMP.
' ! 1I.,,m-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

ogt great deal of smell and smoke
win very uncertain, hickerinp
hght.-B"rliagton Hdrkeye.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
Town Of ftOmer:
THE II y.
NV YORK.


~" i'Nh' ls-2
g.,
.... I...,.' - "'4N' us "l'etnil
r. .l....., '"' F'.""t msa'
, .... 10y : ~ ~ -
..... .,,..,,,., '"' nus "iieht'd
.,.,,i, ,...,.' %" al" i"uo'
..., ..t.i.'. II. Nt'iIstl'
.D..t no., ,,.....i.,I 49, - 'o' u'I'
y, ....,.. 81 ..'..,.'t '"t' SON; hrt
...., IT, '"' S'u' WINE
.rL.nt ,I.,.,.......'.. 'r' '">''tls
IL. -. ,iI,,-,.. r
..vt., l. ..,. ~ I"itL OF
..l ..,,...'......., "'' ''' "In'
..I t.ri.,.,. =, t.r,,..,.l ~ WIZ
took ,rl.roIf .. ,,.L .,; ".'''
,.ut.... III N''''' l. hh'"h-
..,' wy 49,. ',' news ct The "ofm,
''.' - """'"h lll'I'sii aii
~ '"..l> WIN The hsT'
.,,....-. NV" l'h"'I'r' Ibe
# Iur So T., 'n,.,,., a. w, nu,,,s
,lf,.,..r..I, .,,l. -, ~, "'""'L'
,.,,. I,,,., ...'.',. 800" ~ "sPa'
.d 90. ,I...'..i "''""' '''""''>
I.. l.......a ~ :,
r,tr...,,.. '..,,.t ..,r....I.'
~ hh''N cA>ilnG has
If nm. ~. .>,.. ~ ,''''u ny ''e '"''e
Tu,.,tx IN
~,.t.r.tI,,l ,,i.,..', '' NV >'"' CUT
..r.r. '''' "'''S'''I u'"s'
Rv a Iil.r.,, r.,. nj, ,l,..
.g,,I5r, r,,.,.,,,, '"' "'""' N"'ch Sn
u,k,. n h,tf,r RI we sn'''
WIN 49,. ,"'' 'I'i "'i"lr'
.u,n r,..,'.,hi, .L.,,.'' ''I "'"N' Ph''ngH
,.rr.r,,,. ,.,, l., a., ~" measuring us VT
fu.. Ia, ~. r...I ~, 'l,"h"l Nai"Atrts'
,.,,,... ,,..... ~ 81. !" Tie people. DIS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated IN f-6@ for - years bv tie
49, g''i''"'' I"t Educational and Chirita.
-" PH' I">'S--"Ith Capital of II OOu. 900.
Z" " which reserve fund of ov,.r 80 n,,,
has sine" been added.
hH an over" h"ln'iHg popular vote it,
IiHu'hiNr WIS made part at the Present
~ ~ constitution adopted December >. 4
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
BEEF MARKET.

IHlS Is t. inform the public ,bo,
L sun ~ the market busit,,..s ,rl ~
!" "nV Cattle aud Sheep. Parties vi. ni,u
y" ,'r M, ''n mud mr in Homer evrry S,t
~, '"'' ANY nor" or letter left i'm tho NO.,
reach me ~ n '" ,m.t. VIII
H"'n"r. La. Nav L.. l-S9 ,n.cn
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
BOARD Of School Directors

T.. q. ont, i'r-sidrnf..
:. H. tI!ArrELI. ~r,rrtaly.
t, - -. ! Il. l.. \. C,IyIGE
Il! :. Nc! A!.lANn. | HElIGINtV
VI. l.. HESTER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
81
Gbe Gimes-pemcerat.
The New Orleans Democrat aud New Or
leans Tunes Consolidated De-
ecmhrf /, i--i.

representative newspaper must find
it, way into every hu~iur,~ establishment
aud to every iirr-idr aIuuud winch cluster,
even the 'noSt ordinary Intelligence. |,
I there any question ia the minus Of the
people living IN the Southwestern aud
hult States that the TIME~.Di MOCKAT l.
That l'ap"I: that II cIhhuuIr~ all 81 the cl,.-
n"nts and pnss'~>,s all ia" qualities that
they can expect to tnd IN II iivnritr jour
nai'
The enterprise, push AMI progress If the
HrN ORLEANS DEMuCENT dining the past
eighteen mouths have h,rnm- prov-thi.,!
y" journal published III the south has
made such progress ~ the SANE prrIrd ui
time. The NrW Orleans times has h."rh
ioi many years recognized A. one of the
Iradiu. journals IN the cunutrV.
Ih" consolidated ISSUE. IhE TINES.
DEMOCRAT. will cuah"dN the be-; rlrmru'>.
the i-hr>t virtues of 10th. II viii lin.
ply hr, without question. the ideal pnlr"r
"i the business nHu. the mechanic, plant
e. farmer, the iHmly. the people. ct AZ
classes aud conditions. II i Waste u
tlnc tn tnun"ratr thu "NCrll,uci,. Of H.
ISSUES IL is the rmhnh mrut of the mod.
crn nrwsprpr. Every department ~ IL
ha- h""u iaI~cl to the highest ,i..I.,d
Ih" Daily or the Weekly TI''r- nruucp,r
should reach every place at n.,,,ur~~ AID
every hom" in the south ,r-r.rrI "a. / Cult
States.
The subscriptions rates fr 'lr plili or,
~ follows. PAYABLE IN advance:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
Louisiana Moss.

HE New Orleans i'icavune Ia.
AN editorial IN which ii shows rba,
II handsome profit can be- ANIMAL,
"rilNcd 10y gathering the immense
| quantity Of moss that is allowed :,
Z" I" decay IN our forests. The de
hAnd Is constantly Increasing. and
'hr llrdlunr asserts that an active
maud can gather moss pnouph ,n
pay MN wages at from two Ia three
dollars rcr day. This could he.
donc dining the idle months of sum.
'hrr and add largely To the wealth
"i the State. 1t SAYS that IN, biob
est grade of we'll clransrd moss will
"Ilh% no Irss than l25 crnfs per
pound. The forests around This
rity abound with moss ruounh :,
supply tIcturirS that could turn ont |
perhaps, twrnty thousand bales an
nnaily. Why not give some p,r.r
'i"l I" TINS matter dmd reap the full
h"n"iii that this naturil snnrrr of
wealth pres MS ocu'rrIIi>inr pco.
'It Inexpensive machinery and g.,
''h''i capital are all that is rcguir.
ii.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

We are sowing seeds Of truth or
error OF dishonesty or integrity.
every dIN We live aud eyri,vhrr.
We 20, that viii take root in some.
body's life,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

"JnIli wants 10 know "what a
party platform is." Well. n MIA,
form, Julia, is one preamble and
twenty resolutions, strong in nan.
essentials, vague in essentials =.
round the bush on tariff. and ronoh
as thunder on The Mormon,: clam.
oroHs for civil Srrvic. rrforu with
a reserved definition Of civil srryir.
reform; down on corrnp,ion nnd
III lis praise OF purity, and deter.
mined TO have 1t ii it takes ever,
cent the party can raise. The Mar.
'oiin' you understand, Julia. is ,
legitimate and necessary part of,be
campaign pomp aud circumstance
1t goes along with the banu,rs
transparencirs and torches and
when the Campaign is orer-r.li
1t is stored away in the cellar -,
garnet, along with the rest oftb.
uniforms aud torches. A long cam.
'aign platform is very much like |
he campaign torch. indeed ; il gives
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

Mark this well. We prond men Of
action! fe are, after all. nothing
ont unconscious Instruments of IN.
men of Thought.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
y Few Fine Bucks for S.,.

~, t. some "Xi'a fine In II. breed sr,,,
~ M"r'n" Bucks for snlr-hrrd f,m'.'
W" hh"st spanish Mrrino hncks vbioh
UNMARRIED from Illinois tive, wear. s;,,n
o"Nrf" ARE invited to CONE. and 49,. H..
n'~k WI show for themselves p; .rN
500 10 SO 10. r NJ ~, Price,
Aug. 3. lSS2, p n copN,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

Noses are fashionable, and hav.
always BEEN followed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
The Signs of the Times.

When man makes bis WIFI
handsome present, it isa sign the
have been quarreling recently.
When u Young lady "has a yer
Dad cold, or else she'd be delighted
etc, 1t is rather a dangerous sio
that when once she sirs down IN th
piano. she will probably not leay,
u Tor the remainder Of the evening
When a gentleman loses his tcm
per in talking, it il tolcrahly cor
rect sign that he is getting IN,
"w"rSt ct the argument
When Nou see the servant carry
ing under her apron "A bottle of =,
ia water into hon3, you may =,
once seize il as sure slim ,h,,
some one has been drinking over
night.
When the children are alua,s i,
the nursery, you NAV cnnsrru. i,
INTO sure sign that tn. m,tI.r
uo@s NOT care much about them.
When yon See the "iaiy Of tie
house' casting her eyes anxionsI,
around the dinner table, in IN,
nope OF catching the Other l,Ii..,
eyes, N"n may put it down as a
prophetic sign that yon will shortl,
lose "tl'e society of the ladicsr win,
i'S'hg III Il body, and retiring into
the drawing room, will "lr,,e ,h.
eeh'irh'eh To enjoy their wine" (,s
II gentleman could only enjoy wine !
by themselvrs.)
In nii article IN Tie \ Ignst Allan
TIC on the progress of riucn,iou,
work IN the southern s,a,cs ria.
writer SAYS:
The Increase Of popular intcrr,,
ma OF accomplished results is every.
where manifest and vital. .Al,cLu.
'ailonal work in the south. vb,i,v.
II the obstacles and discourage
ehts IN this field NAV be-, has The
"'ah'aSe OF a. constantly rising
me- ana of being done on WIDENING
mes N advances. II ia n tiua ,r -
r"w'h' OF hrw undertakings. mon. g
''nPrrhthsife plans, and, grnrr "
ny, OF INCREASING revenues and Ir u
'urc-S of all kinds. | observed
So nearly everywhere, a feature of
'eat interest and Importance, In -.
- Tact That the new education in =
~ south is tending To become NOR,
'actlcal aud industrial than il ia.
uraflon which is obtained In mos,
the schools in he northern states y"
~ southern people are compelled. III
tn peculiar condliiuuS and cir ne
instances of life III their cnmmun an
~, TO inquire, more closely thDu
usually done in the north. what co
ut OF knowledge aud instruction o,,
u o' most useful to The Young in vo,
er life. The new education in III;
southern states is, in man, in.
hceS, better stated 10 the needs
ne people there than is the aver. WV
northern school cluctridn 10 a
needs of the masses hero. w"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

lhrr" questions TO hr pnt n onr
selves h"i"r" Speaking III Of ANY
man or woman: FRS. sit ,rnr /,
second. Is 1t kind! Third, Isit ne.
cpSS1IN 2"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

Application for rates for club, shnu,d L..
New Orleans, 'P'"! IN
For further inflammation rr;,o o,,
giving fun address. send o,l'.rs ".
press or Registered Letter or Money Oh.
by mail, addressed only to ''"'r
VI. A. DACPHIN.
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

f"n h'v" plenty of This worlds
goods II. with your little, you have
content. If vur have not co,t.n,
\on can never lnfte enough Of an,
thing. - -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
10 WIN \ FORTUNE

It's Grand Single Number Dravipcs will
t'N" rlar" nonthly. IT Nfvtf: Scales en-.
f">IruNrS. Look al the follow inc .,.L,..,.'.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

i1Trn" poli,enrSs is perfect cosc
ana freedom. II simply consists in
trrrlng others just as You love TO
he treated Yourself.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

NupHo~" all pbia~r~ ofmcr5d; com
hI'nrnt have their turn to be true.
y INN is occasionally grateful
"hcn he says thank Non." 49,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
+. ENDOM'S LIVERY STABLE.

DIST of attention given >fo,l ,....,,.
- ri"n''d gioun.,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

lhN love has been rs a shower
Inc return alas, only a dew lrou
now and then; and even tha, dew.
droW stained with siu.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

am YET apt io..rhink that men
hA" ihr'r simple ideas agree. though
~ diSc"nr>r they rournund one an.
other with diflrrrni names
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30
"HAND MONTHLY DRAWING

nder the personal supervision and man.
dS'mtut of
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-08-30

II IS mark of wisdom in man IN
NV" trmp"rat"lN aud dcvon,Iy. fnr
thereby he lrngrhrns tie term Of
both happiness and life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
CRAzeD BY JEALOUSY.
A Farmer Kills One Nan and Attempts
to Murder His Wife.

81. LOUIs, July "A special from Alton,
Ills, says: About dark, last night, at
Jersey Landing, a little town on the Mis-
sisslppi, about thirteen miles above here,
Edward 0'Hare, a farmer of about fifty
years of age, probably murdered John Car
roll and attempted to murder his wife.
OHsre had been jealous of Carroll for
sometime, and meeting him last night, in
a wild fit of jealous rage, began firing at
him. Carroll ran, but was struck in the
lower part of the back, near the spine. The
ball penetrated the vitals, beside paralySing
the victim by contract with the cerebro.
His recovery is hopeless. After shooting
Carroll, 0'Hare rushed to his home and at
tempted to murder his wife. He fred two
shots at her, but only inflicted q slight
flesh wound before he was surrounded and
overpowered. Although he made a des-
perate resistance, saying he had one or two
more men yet to kill. He was taken to
Jerseyville, the county seat. He is the
father of several children by HE present
wife, who has always born good name.
OHare is believed to be insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
ANOTHER VICTIM.
FInuing OF the Body of n woman BE-
lieyed to be a SeiotO Victim,

lieyeu To be a Se10tO bletims
Some little excitement was OcCasioned in
the city, last night, by the discovery of a
body foating in the river, and supposed to
be a victim of the Scioto disaster. William
Curley, deckhand on the L. J. Grace, saw
it and pulled it ashore with skih at the
foot OF the T. V. railroad incline, at West
Wheeling. As the river is under West
Nirginia's jurisdiction, Justice Philips was
notified He had the body taken TO the Vi
Cinity OF the Belmont mill, where an in
quest was held.
The body was that OF a woman, probably
- years of age. II was probably Ot l5O
pounds weight and five feet two inches in
height She had evidently been the wife
Of a well 10 do mechanic. as she was neatly
dressed in black alapaca plainly made.
Her underClothing was neat, her limbs en-
Ca>cd in blue and white striped stockings,
and she wore laced shoes. About her neck
was a black lace scarf and gold plated
chain and lOcket; she also wore a cheap
hreastpin. The hair was dark brown, done
up in a knot on the top OF the head aud
COmbed straight back On the right ear
was mole.
The Justice appointed George Weisgerber,
special constable and he empaneled the
following jury: John BrobSon, Barney
Stubs, Paddy Barrett, Chas. Bird, Harvey
Fra>her, Andy Stein, Robt. Mccormick, Ed.
Boyd, Chas. Reilly, Vim. Silyey, Jerry
Nolan and Green Davis. The Coroner stated
that in view OF the recent disaster he did not
think an examination for marks of violence
Was necessary a. there appeared to he none,
AMI the body was probably one Of the
S'irIO victims. Such was the verdict, with
the addition that the death was accidental.
The body was taken in charge by the
county and description sent to Wells
vile. The body had been in the water
about three days, and there was bruiSe on
the forehead
Ii is believed and currently reported that
the body is that Of Mrs. Culp, of Allegheny,
who was visiting at Wel!syille. Last night
Mayor Egerter received a dispatch from
NJ :. Hill. OF East Liverpool, to send the
body there for identification. Il will be
sent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
U. S. ATTORNEYSHIP.
A Hot Fight For the Place in Pro-
gr6ss.
Statesman FIicEs Arguments-What the
Chances Are-0on Cameron TAX
ing Hand.
Soecior Dispa,ch 10 The Reqitey.

WASHINGTON, July IA prominent gen.
tleman who has taken some interest in the
contest now going on for the vacancy in
the United States District Attorneyship
in West Virginia, expressed the opinion,
to-day, to your correspondent, that the
chances for appointment lay between Mr.
Hutchinson, of Parkersburg, and Mr.. Mason,
of Grafton.
Mr.. William Henry Harrison Flick, OF
Martinsburg, who is one of the applicants,
was at the Capitol, to-day, and had quite a
prolonged conference with Senator Don
Cameron.
Mr.. Flick presented his claim to the
Pennsylvania boss in an able manner,
laying stress on the point that the people
of the State of West Virginia, east Of the
mountains, had heretofore been ignored as
far as the distribution OF. official pap was
concerned. He explained that in the First
District there were three different places
where sessions of the United States Court
were held, while east Of the mountains
there was no session OF the Court held at
all. All the improvements, such as the
erection of public buildings, had been
given to the western portion OF the State.
So far tie eastern portion had been
unable to get anything. Even for
the small distillery at Martinsburg
where it is necessary to keep guagers and a
storekeeper or two, they had gone west Of
the mountains to get men for these places.
Mr.. Flick is OF the opinion that his ap-
pOintment as L. S, District Attorney would
soothe the appetite for office OF the people
living east of the mountains, and at the
same time serve to equalize the distribution
OF the Federal offices.
Mr.. Hutchinson and Mr.. Caldwell have
also been to see Senator Cameron. The
former called at Senator Cameron's resi-
dence with letter of introduction, and it
is thought that the letter, whoever it was
from, had the necessary influence, and that
Cameron is working in Hutchinson's in
terest.
The indications are that the Parkersburg
barrister will be appointeey although
his selection has not been settled upon.
HutChison left for home tonight.