davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

OREoos GRArK ExrRAoapnAaH.-A
member Of the Young naturalist while
cfuising along the SnoAomiah river,
found an Oregon grape vine. seieutin-
cally known a. h<rb<ris aYsifolisss. Il
u probably the largest ever found, being
nineteen fest long and tan inches around
the base. Il may Be ssen at the Young
Naturalists' room.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention, K. of p.

A LII KNIGHTS ARE REQUESTED
"A TO meet ct their Hall. TODAY, at I
O'Clock. sharp. for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral Of Brother &. O. Boerner.
Of No. S. Stockton, Cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Coon LOOKING kock.--A gentleman
Who has bean prospecting in the Cas-
cade mountains for some three weeks
past returned to Seattle day or 50 ago.
bringing with him quantity of rich
looking gold and silver bearing quartz,
which he had secured from the crop
pinga OF six different. well-de6ned
lodges discovered on the journey. SAM
Piles Of this quartz have bean sent 10
San Francisco for assay, and the re-
ports may Be looked for in about tso
weeks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

Took A TuMBLE.-The shelving on
the entire south side Of the mammoth
dry goods establishment of Toklas i
Singerman gave way yesterday under
the immense weight of new goods
placed upon them. and the whole thing
came down with crash. Fortunately
no one vas injured. and bat few Of the
goods were damaged. Business was
partially suspended for few minutes,
but afterwards resumed Just as though
nothing had happened. Carpcntars
we're at once set TO work replacing the
shelving. and in too or three days all
the damage viii be repaired. The dam
aged goods will be sold of at bargain,
and replaced by a large invoice nov ON
the way mp from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
Offices to Rent.

nFFlCEs IN THE YEsLER-LEARY
~ block. InquiEU e
jyl90 d. I. WHEELER Agent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
HOUSE TO RENT,
Furniture asd Lease d q Ysars, with
Coed Will. Tor Sale.

THE HOUSE CONSISTS OF TWO
J stories, containing nine rooms Efrs.
story ID good for restaurant. bar room. hi.
hard saloon or lager beer. The upper
story p good for lodging rooms. An musf
Be sold together. Situated in good local.
~ near business center. Csll ct this
once Transformation. iva n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
For Sale.

THE WHOLE OR HALF OF A FIRST
= cia1 business, requiring $500 fer the
whole. Paying 800 net cash per month.
Inis - Q bargain for person wishing q
good Investment
J. ]. HETZEL & CO..
no Northwestern Employment Agency.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02

TIE junior PARrSER.-As win b
seen by the notice published in another
column, Mr.. Maurice McMicksn has
been admitted as member of the Law
Arm Of Struve 4 Haines. Mr.. Nc
Micken 10 . young man OF indomitable
energy s and Ps.ssvs.aaos, and po: 1905
Law in the office Of Senator Dolph, and
was admitted 10 the bar nearly two
years AGO. The firm be has Joined d q
LaoExcKx extends It's compliments and
good wishes TO the firm Of Struve,
HAinos 4 McMicken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-02
FOR SALE.

MINE YOKE A No. 1 WORK OXEN.
IN and logging outfit complete. For
eefnculars apply TO +. H. HARKTNs, on
attic. Wa -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
NEVER; HARDLY EVER"
COLONEL BEN WILSON'S DENIAL
or Ar, Connection with the Bu,A .SariOris Scan
dal-Ths Colonel Aeknowlsdsss an Aeqaalnt.
aDes with the Charnsr but Rsfutss all Sinsa.
tIOual RspOrs-oply Friendly Courtesy.

Special Dtspdteh 10 he IHtethgaied.
CLARxsBuRd, w. Va, July 5.-1nrelatiot
to the reported connection Of Colonel Ber
Wilson, ex.Congressman from the First
West Virginia district, and Mrs. Bush, who
is connected with scandal involving Gen
eral Grants son-in.law, Algernon sartefis
your correspondent had quite an interest
ing talk with the Hon. Ben, this evening
He was just preparing to go East on busi,
ness connected with the new railroad.
He said he had paid little attention tt
the Bush-Sartoris scandal and could moi
conjecture how his name became
connected with the affair. He knew
Mrs. Bush's uncle and father well
He had met the young lady at the
National Hotel at Washington where she
was with her uncle. She bore an exceller
reputation. He saw her frequently at the
table, where he was not attentive beyond
courtesy. He heard OF her fall from q
window in St. Louis, and had an indistinct
recollection Of hearing that her mind was
affected. He says he never met her at
the White Sulphur spriugsas alleged. He
spent some time at the Red Sulphur
Springs where he saw her frequently. and
where he was friendly to her. The subject
of matrimony was never mentioned be-
tween them. The story Of his isengagement
he claims, is false, and says that the news
paper men were anxious to make sensa-
+;on % E.F s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
WESTON.
The Horse fair-An Accident-Iinoi
Menttou.Pers0nals.

The Horse fair-An Accident-Minor
Mentton.Personals.
Correspondence Of ae Intelligence. ......
Weston. w. Va, July 5.-The Fourth
came and went as it usually does, bringing
in place ofthe always-to.be-expected show
er, one OF the hottest Of hot waves that has
struck this region this summer-the ther-
mometer showing about 100 degrees, and
human creatures capable Of being affected
by the heat feeling as though they were
circulating in the thousands.
The Horse Fair was quite well attended,
considering the extreme heat and the fact
that large per cent Of the farmers are cut.
ting their wheat. Everything passed of
quietly and pleasantly until about the
close, when an inebri ted fellow raised a
row and had to be taken in custody.
A horse, ridden by boy named Ban
nett, took fright on Main street in the eve
ming, throwing him and bruising him up
considerably. /.
The new railroad brought a goodly mum.
Der OF the Buckhannon people over, who
seemed to greatly enjoy their first railroad
ride out OF the woods.
Hardesty & Go. are now at work on their
Biographical and Geographical Encyclo-
pedia Of this and several other counties.
AS the heat grows more and more in
tense the average calico dispenser in this
section may be seen sizing their purses
aud turning their gfzs in the direction OF
the placid and inviting realms OF the cele-
brated Salt Sulphur Springs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
A marHER,s CkAzE.
Pound In Front ora Broken Tomb, Sob
.i'4 bing over her Sons Grave.

M, DEE mas o,s ''s TIL, I ' Ths - s,,ertior
ti1 Nhm. oAihAs'' .'4 's' :. He "''eA''o''
OF the sexton OF st LOUIS cemer
terry, on Claiborne street, was called yester-
day 10 an unusual noise in the yard. Fol.
Ia,.,,so N .ha s;,ao,io,, ~ Tho sornd he CANA
iomink 'ne une't.on y. ~. 'u' ~ soAN =. ~ -. -.
upon woman penolng Gown In 'front.'
Of broken tomb. Before her was coffin,
tln lid of which had been wrenched off and
~ 49, '.ho m o.onnS Tbe Woman was s,oonin,
" 'N' sosn IN n, 49," "'1 80
over dead pooy. Inc scene was = ~eite
and chastity one. The broken tomb, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
PAKKERsRuEG.
The Fourth-sporting Xifairs
af'N. and News Notes.

,ENe SOuFtu-spoFHnEA AuhiFS-EcFsuhui
.aH'N. and News Notes. .
Correspondence ofhk Iatellt0eaeq. --'
n PARKERsBuRd, P July 4.-To.day has been
even hotter than yesterday and had 1t not
been for the breeze that sprung up this
morning would have been unbearab'e,
The glorious Fourth" was ushered in by
the usual noise occasioned by fire crackers
and other explosives, that the inevitable
small boy Is prolific with upon all such 90.
casions. Although nothing great was the
order OF the day, numerous programmes
in small way were carried out very sue.
cess,ully. The races, Of which l telegraphed
an account, were well attended and gen.
eral good time was had there.
The base ball games were largely attend.
ed and q multitude Of people sweltered in
the hot sun Tor four or Eve hours to see,
first their fayorite nine defeated and sec
ondly to witness game which was not in.
teresting after the filth inning, owing to
the nneveness Of the match.
! There was an excursion up The river,
participated in chiefly by the members Of
the U. o. 7. U, which was well attended
and very enjoyable.
Alarfe number Of strangers were in tho
city, principally from the surrounding
county.
The Star Band were at Volcano furnish
ing some enlivening music, which certain.
ily was a contrast with their appearance
upon their return-they looked as u tagged
out.
Tonight some fire works were sent up, in
the shape OF rockets and Roman candles.
The steamer Chancellor has laid up at
the wharf. ....- Exit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

TuE Cincinnati Commercial Gdsette turns
a pojnt on those Democrats who are en-
dssyoripg to convince the liquor sellers
that tho Republican party is an organiza-
tiou Of unreasoning fanatics; and this it
does by quoting the Missouri "Dram.shop
License Act" beside which the Scott Liq-
nor Law isn't patching, The regulations
Otthe Missouri law are very stringent The
applicant must be Of good character and his
petition must be signed by two.thirds OF
the assessed tax-paying citizens OF the city,
town or municipal township where such
dram.shop is to be kept. There is to be
bond Of 5000, with two or more securi-
ties, binding the applicant to keep an
orderly house, and not to sell to minors
without the consent Of pastor, master,
o.puSrdiau. There Is to be tax OF not less
than So nor more than $500 for State pur-
poses, not less than $3.50 nor more than
500 for county purposes, for any period OF
SIX moaths-in no case less than $3.50 q
year and it may be as much as 81 200 a
year. For selling on Sunday or on cleo
ton day the fine is not less than $50 nor
more than 500, forfeiture Of license, and
the offender shall not be licensed for two
years thereafter. Whether this law is
right or wrong it ought to silence the howl
about the "sumptuary legislation" of the
Republican party OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
CABLE CLICKS.

Two attempts have been made to raise
the Daphne, but failed. @
A fIe in Frederechstadt, Russia, on the
river Dunahas, destroyed fifty buildings,
including the Postoftice.
The American riflemen will be allowed
TO use the wind gauge only in the interna.
tional match at Wimbledon.
The Queen has sent q telegram to the
Mayor Of Glasgow expressing sympathy
with those who lost friends by tho capsiE'
ing Of the steamer Daphne.
The speech Of Parnell at the banquet
at Cork last evening, in connection with
the Industrial Exhibition, was non. .politi.
calm tone. He said he believed that In
the Exhibition was seen q hopeful sign Of
o revival oil Irish industries
The number Of deaths from cholera at
Danietta during the "a hours ending
at s o'clock yesterday morning was Ill.
There were fourty.three deaths at MansoH-
rah, four at Shirbin and Samanoud during
the same time from cholera. 500
The Duke OF Marlborough died OF car
diac synocope yesterday. He was sixty
lhree years old. His death was very sud
den. He was slightly indisposed yester.
day, but dlned with his family at the usual
hour, and retired apparently well. He was
found dead on the floor OF his room yester.
day morning.
The King Of saxony, who Is making q
tour, was yesterday about TO ascend in the
elevator oil factory which he was Inspect
ing at Milan, when the weight attached tc
the car fell, killing the Governor OF tht
district, who was accompanying His Msies.
ty, and injuripg the manager Of the fac
tory. The King, who had entered the ele'
vator before the accident happened, wa
much overcome, and abandoned his tour
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
AssuniinE Proportions.

WAsulNoroN, D. g., July SIT would
seem that the investigation OF the Super
yising Architects ofiics has assumed a
more serious form than expected by the
defense, for this morning the well-known
lawyer, Enoch Totten, appeared as coun.
sel for Hill in addition TO Thomas, who
defends both Hill and Bartlett & Robbins.
Coleman introduced o copy Of the letter,
dated January 10Th, 1877, from Hill to
Superintendent 0akshott, enclosing for
certification the vouchers for the extra iron
work on the New York Postotiice building,
amounting to $26,6B9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

William Parshail, a well known member
OF the Fayette county, Pa, bar, died yes
terday.
O. Edward Huss, Of Washington, D. O.,
SAYS that his rumored marriage with the
actress Lotta is false.
The movement to reorganize the knights
OF Labor on an Independent basis is grow
ing in favor at Pittsburgh.
The Anti-monopolist Convention, at Chi.
cago, ended yesterday with a platform that
meant death to monopolies Of every sort.
One Of the old wooden mills of the Hurl.
but Paper Company, in South Lee, Mass,
was burned yesterday morning. Loss,
$4,000.
The coffee and spice establishment Of
Belle, Conrade & Co., OF Chicago, was par
italy burned last night. Loss, Sl5O,000,
insurance, $4,000.
John Whelan, non-nnion moulder at
the Malleable Iron Works, Troy, NY, was
found on the sidewalk last night with his
ekull fractured. He is fatally injured.
DR.. W. D. Hornbrook, respected ply.
sician Of Union, Ind, was shot yesterday
and killed in his office by Sam Hemminger,
a farm laborer, with whom he had some
dispute about work. n
The balcony OF the Kerster House, Kan.
sas, Ills, gave way Wednesday evening,
during the fireworks display, seriously in
turing and naming seven persons, but it Is
thought noAe fatally.
The committee on the revision Of the Old
Testament'at New York, continued their
session yesterday. The comparison Of the
work OF the American and English Com
mittees was completed.
Prof. Owings made balloon ascension
at Keokuk, Iowa, Wednesday afternoon.
The balloon was recovered last evening
near Burnside, Illinois. 0wings is missing
and thought TO be dead.
The State Treasurer OF Iowa has just raid
the last dollar Of the State war debt, in ad.
dition to which the State has no other In.
debtedness in any character not covered
BY funds now in the Treasury.
Alta Sunday School picnic yesterday at
Oakland, Miss, gang Of roughs, after
getting drunk, started disturbance in the
train as It was returning. Jesse Hacker
stabbed Tom Lysle, and was Immediately
shot dead by Iisle's brother. The latter
escaped.
Two children Of James Mulhern, six and
eiehtyears Of age, at Joliet, ILL.,, were left
in the house alone for short time yestel.
day, and during the absence Of the parents
the house took fire, 1t is supposed from
tlrecrackers, and the children were burned
to death.
The ballot for U. s. Senator yesterday, at
Concord, n. H., was as follows: Whole
number, 274; necessary for a choice, 1888
VIM. shad, i; jeremiah Smith, ! Charles
ii. Bartlett, 9; Charles II. Burno, q; Cbas
ii, Bell, s.; Gilman Marston, IA; Aaron
Stevens, 10; James F. Briggs, 80; james
w. Patterson, 2S; Edward II. Rollins, So
Harry Bingham, 92.
The two days bicycle contest between
Louisa Armando and Maggie Wallace, al
Chicago, was concluded last night, Mis-
Wallace not appearing during the last day
The only feature Of the contest was the fac
that Miss Armando during the last twelvt
hours surpassed any known record for tina
time, making l49I miles, With five minutes
10 spare. Her record for the two days L
! l247 miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
MoUNrlIy LAKE PAsK.
The school of Theology opened-Prol

The School of Theology Opened-Prof.
wright's sLscture-Purk Personals.
Special Dispaieh to ht Iate'liOeteer.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, July 5.-The
Mountain Lake Park Summer School
of Theology was opened this evening byIa
brilliant lecture, delivered in the Mountain
Lake Park Hotel by Prof. Alfred A.
Wright, Of Boston, Dean Of. the
Chsttauqua5 School Of Theology,
the subject being, 1.-THE Out
look in Modern Theology" The lecturer
held his audience in rapt attention for
nearly two hours, meeting many points OF
modern skepticism in an able manner, and
entertaining his hearers with telling With.
cisms and iorcible illustrations.
Many West Virginians are on theeround,
among whom are S. L. Allen, of Grafton;
D. G. List, Jr., Of Wheeling; Rev. y. B.
Muliord and Hon. w. FL. Tarr and fami-
lies; Rev. Z. w. Ryan, OF Wheeling; and
Mr.. D. B. Purinton, Of the West Virginia
University, and others:
The weather is delightfully."- cool. I'm.
proyements in the Park are progressing
rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
A TRAGEDY
A Man shoots n Ltttie Girl and hil
Brother Hangs Himself

BrOther uanss himseitI
ERIE, Pa, July 5.-The facts regarding
yesterdays tragedy are'sbout the same as
reported. Two brothers named Knhn,
clerks in a store, were riding in a street
car, both being intoxicated. The youngest,
Albert, fired revolver out OF thewindow,
and little girl nine years old, named
Steiner, who was playing on the side
walk in front OF her parents residence, was
shot through the heart and Instantly kill
cd. After Albert was placed in the police
station, bis brother Frank went into bis
cell and had quite long talk with the
murderer, but nothing is known OF the
conversation. Leaving Albert he
went over on the West Side to
see the young lady whom he was
engaged to be married. She was visiting
his sister-in.law, and he bid them good.by,
shaking hands with both ladies and saying
they would never see him again. He was
excited, said his brother had committed an
awful deed and he was going to. hang him
self. Both ladies supposed he was joking,
and his sister-in.law offered to lend him a
rope. An hour aiterward he was found in
the basement Of the store where lie
clerked, hanging to q beam and
dead. Another brother, George took
horse and buggy to drive into the
country to tell his father OF the double
tragedy. The night was dark and he drove
off an embankment, wrecking the carriage
and narrowly escaping injury. The child
shot was distantly related to the murderer,
and 1t is supposed he fred thefevolver
merely to irighten her. He claims he
thought It was loaded with blank cartridges.
Frank was greatly excited over the Shoot
ing, and being under the influence Of
liquor and thinking his brother would be
convicted and hung, 1t is supposed his
mind became unbalanced and that he hung
himself while in that state oi mind. Both
coroner's juries have adjourned until even
ing to subpoena additional witnesses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
College Races.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 5.-The Col.
lege crews decided not to start in the con-
ISOLATION race this morning. The referee
called the single scull race postponed from
yesterday. The water was lumpy. Capt.
Jennison, OF the Princeton crew, contested
against ]. Kohler, Of the University oi
Pennsylvania. On thestart Jennis9n took
the lead and easily kept it throughout the
race. A strong head wind prevailing pre-
vented him making fast time. Kohler
jumped his seat at the hall mile and was
compelled to wait fully thirty seconds be:
fore starting again. Jennison stopped
several times down the course and crossed
the finish in l3 1S1. Kohler l4.l4i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

bishop MeLaren'S EpistIe TO Rev. Arthu
RItchie-The Extreme Ritual.

RItchie-The Extreme Ritual.
CHICAGO, July b.-Bishop McLaren, Of
the Episcopal diocese Of Chicago, has ad.
dressed letter to to the parish church Of
the Church Of the Ascension Of this city,
presided over by the Rev. Arthur Ritchie,
in answer to one sent him one week ago.
A controversy had arisen over the high
ritual observed by the pastor Of Ascension,
and which apparently induced the
Bishop at, the late diocesan con.
yention, to announce his views upon
the matter. The Rev. Richie recently
rendered his resignation, and the letter
from Paris to the Bishop urged hin not to
accept 1t, and, in addition, proceeded TO
discuss the question Of ritual. The Bishop
responds in q mild tone, and expresses al.
iectionate solicitation for both pastor and
parish, but asserts that the order Of solemn
mass, when there Is no communion
OF the people, as printed and used ut the
Church Of the Ascension, Is not the order
for the administration Of the Lords Sup.
per, or HJly Communion, as set forth 10
The Book Of Common Prayer. It Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

LouIsvILLE, KY, July 5.-Conrad Grail,
Of Jacksonville, Ind, became very drunk
about O'Clock this morning and wanted
to fight. After applying offensive epitheis
to a dozen friends without making them
angry, he came to Gotleiff Wagner who
promptly give him what be was looking
ior, in the form Of terrific blow on the
temple from which he died in few
moments. Wagner was arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

IL reports be true the young King OF
ssip ia going to the bad about as fast as
ose morals and a kings opportunities
r,p carry him. Moreover he does not
.,en TO be choice in his associates, visiting
;,ooo.itO 'circus riders, tumblers, singers"
and persons How class. A Madrid cor
respondent writes: "Hisproaigacy, shock
inc even to Spainards, has been at
last candid" The same cores
poudent says that the ill-used
Queen is not popular with her husbands
subjects. and adds; "An intense virtue and
a,ullen pride are equally fatal in Spain to
the alteration Of the common people.
There is bad streak Of blood in Alfonso
perhaps two bad streaks-and not much
better was to have been expected OF him.
But all the world will sympathize with the
good woman for whom Spain has only
Ipolite amusement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

rroce FErousoN is fortunate man.
r., so,ns uuaccountable reason he has
tss, ~" chosen by the Government to assist
w. No., nrosecution in the scioto case. The
co,srpment tar ought to have good counsel,
IN, INT while there are good Republican law
Ssrs . in the State the absolute necessity Of
!sIsr,inc Democratic politician is not ap-
n.,eut. We suspect that close analysis
ForId reveal Senator Camden's fine Ital-
ian hand in this; and we take it for giaut-
Il that somebody has misled the Depart
mani OF Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

NEw YoRK, July 6.-ColOnel ]. Armory
Knox, Of the Terds Sitting, and one Of the
of tho impending duel, left town
at $50 this morning. accompanied by his
H. F. MGDerhott. He left word
with The hotel clerk that he would be gone
until tomorrow. Nothing could be learned
in regard to the whereabouts Of D. B.
He Is supposed 10 be in New
Jersey. Probably the meeting will take
place to-day in the vicinity Of Hoboksu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
Fearful Explosion.

HuSrsvIlIE, TEXAS. July 5.-At 0 o'clock
this morning, seven miles south Of Hunts
vile, J. T. Kelly's saw mill was blown up.
A fearful destruction Of life took place.
Dick Grant, colored convict; fireman;
assistant fireman; John Barkfa1l, also con-
victs, Slade and Jordan were instantly
killed. Four other convicts, Nichols s,Swarbe,
Franklin and Collard were wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

Special DiSpateh TO he IaleQi9eaeT.
PARKERsBURe, W. Va, July 5.-In the
US. Court to-day Edward Baumen was
sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years
for robbing the postoitice at Rodamer's,
VIVA. ~
Officers Meehan and Campbell to-day
day arrested Billy McCrum, engineer Of
the Henry Logan, charged with the shoot
ing OF young Lydon on last Tuesday even
ing. He acknowledged the shooting.