davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03
ONCEA BELLE,
Singular Downfall ia wom4n Who wa
Engaged 10 Chief Justice ChaAR.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-An o!ean, New
York correspondent Of the Pres writes as
follows: While in New York the other
day your correspondent noticed a gray
haired woman begging at The foot OF the
steps leading to the Fourteenth strse. sta
ton Of the Sixth Avenue Elevated Road
A gentleman who was with me said tho
woman's name was Lucy L Maclem, and
that she was person Of literary tenden,
cies.
Residents Of his place recognise in the
name a singular and unhappy woman well
known here, and whose strange actions
have caused much comment. Her mania
for bilstles is a predominant characters;
tic Of her wardrobe. In summer and
winter alike she wore dark calico, dress,
with long full skirt and Il waiat Of astyl0
in vogue twenty or twenty Ave years ago.
She IL tall and. in other days was doubt
less graceful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03
DIED.

wILLIAa3oN-N Monday morning. Nm, wn.
Ii NSON, IN about her SD yea.
Funeral from the residence Of hsr son.in.lAw,
Wn. Gallon, No. 1873 Jacob street, this afternoon
G $50 O'Clock. FdeadI are IaVitedi Rttsad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03

THERE is a Mrs. Beirne and a Mrs. Elan,
,bsrs are little Beirnes, aud little Elams.
Tbrv bad stake in the game, but nobody
.asms 10 have thought much about them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03

MR BEIRSE had no surgeon, because "his
,,,spds felt all the time that he would not
hs hit" Another reason may have been
,b,t bv the code the surgeon is allowed
500 for attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03

WITHOUT doubt DR.. Worthingsou's Cbol.
g q and Disrrhoea Medicine recommeEdgd
and used by Southern physicians. Is the best
known cure for cramps, plinsin the Etomach
and bowels, summer complaint, dyspepsia,
IndlRtsL.on etl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03
nase Bali Yesterday.

At LOuisville-Allesheny 4; Louis.
vile 10.
At observation-disclosures, i; Boston, 6.
At Detroit-Cleyelands, 10; Detroits, s.
At Cincinnati-Meiropolitan, 4; Cincin-
: 4. A philadelphis-New York, q philadol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03
Ghe 8stelGge1rrer:
az. Is aud ~ Fourteenth street.

Dorsrr seems to have been made chief
.,,hs Tilden Literary Bureau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03

covrRSoR BxS BUTLER was willing to
t,ke Dartmouth L. L. D., but Dartmouth
IiJp't say turkey once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03
NATIONAL FINANCES.
The Statement ofthe Public Debt for the
Last Month.

WASHINGTON, July 2-Following is the
public debt statement for June:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03

+. LAptEs' and Gent. t.emen's fne Hand sewed
Shoes specialtyat l. v, BtosR's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03

Some Of Lucy's habits are very singular,
For yeaEs she haunted tho banks o. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03

Her tirst appearance IN public was made
In this city as child OF seven, and the
honor OF her debut belongs to Wheeling.
Nor can she score much greater success
In her coming appearance on the stage ot
the Palliano. It was at school entertain
ment given by Prof. 4.oonis at the First
Presbyterian Church that she hrst sang In
pnblIs. Mis-. Wheat had herself begun the
childis education In the rudinents Of
music year or two before. Her father,
however, was little uncertain 81 the out
come OF her debut, and be sought seat
near the door for conyenient exit in case
Of bis child's failure. But she did not fail.
! Her voice reused the audience to en-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-03

The limestone here is said to make bet.
ter lime than that Of any other section Of
the Union, with the possible exception oi
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA.
Wash. Ter Nov. Both 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick
Cunningham has fled notice of intention
to make final proof before the Judge, 81
in his absence, the Clerk of the Probate
Court, At his .fficc in Friday IIarbor,
w. T on Thursday, The Dist, day of
January, A. d. 1884. ON Homestead
Application No 31tf, fnr the =. at
S. f. /: N w. of S. +. and s. Z.
OF &. w. t OF Sec. TIP IS N, r.. 3 Wes'.
He names ms witnesses: Robert Wiley.
John Little. Francis King, and Lawrence
Walsh, oil OF Friday Harl'or. W. T.
JOHN F. CONVEY.
3S6y r. yister of the lend Olive.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15

quarterly meeting on the first Monday il
Feb, A D 1884. any two of whom 81 all
constitute quorum for the transaction
OF business The sid Board shall i,ay,
power to Fl | all vacancies occurring. in
sa ! Boar |. or in IN any county office IN
8 I'd C"unty of Skagit hy reason OF fail
u e To quality or otherwise, in the NAH
ner prescribed by the general laws of the
Territory: Provided, that tie Board of
County Commissioners and other officers
II Whatcem County shall continue to ex-
ereise and perform their respective duties
tor both Whatcnm and Skagit Counties
the same as il not divided, until their suc>
c"ssors for Sksgit County s!!al; have been
elected AMI qualified us herein provided:
Provided further, That the Board of
County Commissioners of Wha,com
County shnll have power to fill vac n
drawal of any officer of said county, rcsit-
ilg within the precincts or boundary of
SkaQit ointy hereby set apart. -.
SEC. 10. The Auditor OF Skagit County
shall have access 10 the records of What
c'm County for the purpose of TRANSCRIPT
ing md indexing such portions OF the re-
cords ct property as belong 10 Skugit
County, and ns certificate of the coirect-
ness thereof shall have the same tnrce and
effect ny il made toy the Au itorot What
c"m County. =
SEC. IL. The Counties of Whatcnm
and Skagit shall continue in their rela-
tons to the Counties OF Snnhnmisb. Island
ana San Juan in the matter of Legislative
Districts until otherwise provided by
lnw.
Passed and approved.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15
50 for One Year.
i.elsdsas Iossass. 70 ~ - Of ~ Usia,S
NNPLE -C0PZEy. RENF PRE-.
- All er,.css must b asssuDanisl y - -
49, ~ Oaa0 =

H. p. Isaacs informs US, says the
WalIa Walla Union, that, his-two
year old carp now average, .l2 in
chss ip length. He. says'that' his
experience has taught him that carp
will not propagate in our cold
spring water. He had several. OF
the fish cooked and found the meal
60 ,rse and with muddy taste.
Mr.. 1saaco has a poor idea Of carp
since he has begun raising them.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From. our Teg lar Correspondent

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov, 20 1883
The SIP, akcrship contest is at hoiling
heat this week and will doubtless he set
tied Ivy the time this Letter is published.
At PRESENT writing SIR Carlisle has deci
ded lead an, the rcsni, So far "a he il
eoucern.d, wi oily depends upon how
navy Of his supporters can be frightened
VI Ivy the influences Icing Thought TO
esr in the int, rest of Sun Rindall. Ups
on free vote ot The Democratic mpmbe RI
Carlisle would c-rtaip,y e chosen by n
| large maturity over Randall. because he
ia more popular man personally and
because he more nearly represents the
Snlments and principl of the Demo-
cratic party. The material interests OF
this country do not depend upon the
election of this or that man to the
Spcakership or the Presidency or any
oihe, position. II is always the msnied
Interests. the nof:npilies, the bank.,' the
middle men and big.hy protected
msnnfactnirrs that are meant when this
cry is raised But it brgins TO dawn
Upon a very large class known rs pro-
ducers 10 tins coun'ry whose interests ARE
thtIthd to some respect that the
armers hborrrs. mechanics, doctors.
aSy r. AMI professional men grnerslly.
sh'uid have somc small share ct consid :
era,ion. IF a cent were nad perhaps
they would he found almost ~ numerous
the millionaire. even il not So loud or
Influential. THIS contest will bs a pretty
lar test OF how many Dei ocrntic Com
gressm-n can he found to stand .quareiy
up To their convictions.
The annual report Of the Attorney
Gcnersl lately submitted contains some
stry excellent recommendations IN the
Wy Of Improvement upon the present.
nodes Ut procedure in the courts Of the
a'sirat 1t is little sugular thgts fbi
e0urts here SHOULD he compellAtt "a Tag 4
esntur, or more behind those Al the
Courts N every State ia the Uniqn fer
hsa fet that they are govsnssa' Dy
statutes ut were among the fssi
nsc'ei BY Congress III .E,fptineaiia.
tiAes. sys- 49,, t:S
When the drawing for seats in the
a0ase Of Rep, eseptaiives. txkes plac..
next Week, . vast amount OF indignation
VII he oceasionc,i among The, nrlnpcrs
s'o 10 moi draw lucky SUMMERS. hy the
uowdsd Arrangement # the desks. In
zone of the middle rows the seats are
sfanged by seven, and the rows are 90
sose together That it member leans
sck in his chair th-re is no room for his
F'ghbor to pass b.h!nd him. The
asngement-,"f seats 70 admitted to
bad, but the clerks officers cay it was
!" best they could gske. Congress will
Ton have TO build1a larger hall for the
a'use OF else abandon tue attempt to
@rids each member With . seat. 80
D, r.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15
AMERICAN FARMER"

sixteen page agricultural magazine, published by
Z. A. X. Haekett, at Fort Wayne. Indiana. and
which is rapidly taking rank as one OF the leading
agricultural publications OF the country It is de-
voted exclusively to the interests Of the Farmer,
Stock Breeder, Dairyman. Gardener. and their
Household and every species Of industry connected
with that great portion Of the people Of the world
the Farmer The subscription price Is 81 90 per
year. Farmers can not well get along without 1t.
1t puts new ideas into their minds. 1t teaches
them how 70 farm with profit to themselves. II
makes the home happy. the young folks cheerful.
the GROWER contented, the dowucast happy. and
the demAgegue honest.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15
MARKET REPORT.

corrected weekly from the Post.Intelis naer.l
Hops, l5@l3 cents.
Wool. good No. |, clean, 16@17 cents
W le.t, per ton, $34.
Flour, per barrel. $500.
Oats, per ton, So. 80.
Bacon, California. PEI pound, 16 cents
Country cured, 14i cents.
hams, 20G22c.
Lrrd. Is cents
Butter, A No |. choice, 80 cents
Fair tn medium. 30G64D cents.
Eggs, per dozen. 50 cents.
Chickens, per dozcn. s. so
Hides. per pound. 10 cent?,
" Green. 7 ccuts.
Potatoes, per huShcl. 60 cents.
Hay, per ton, Sle12 20.
Chop tech, gt narl'y, per ton, $29.
Bran. $22. ,.
Apples, snndried, II cents.
a. Machine dllrd. II cents. t.=.
Green, per box. 80 @$l
Fu.s, Beaver prime per lb. 81 .50@l rs.
d" otter. each, So 0O@400
Bear, each. 81 600 800. -e -.t
Craps. per box. $l.25@l 50 -.r.'
. L,ifi0ns, Cptr IV0). % ooVDo.No.
-. .- RETAIL.
Beef. 10 tn 90 criiis. .t..
Pork. l2s I" Is cents.
Mutton, = Ia 12t cen :.
WHOLESALE.
BEEF neat, 8 10 10 cents.
Beef on lr",. 4 t64t ccn;s.
Pork neat, ii Ia IL cort..
Pork on foot, u t. u cents.
NJ lttuR neat y cents.
Mutton on foot. 81 10 cents.
BUILDING MATERIAL,
Rough com,n,,n. $l2. PER NJ.
Flooring, lx4. NJ. j, $40 per NJ.
:" :" 2. SIG per "
Ike, No. l, SIS per NJ.
4" 2.sl5 50 per NJ
Dressed lumber, II. SIS per NJ. 80
4t $3.50 pr NJ.
Rustic. No. I, Sis per NJ.
2, $l5 per NJ.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15
NORTHWEST FNrEEeNsE
SACORTES. .. DECEMBER II, 1883
BRgEF MENTION.

background telrphone wr are Il &c
c,.s in Washington, D. G
Hereafter please write 'hc city Of II
Cnnger," Tor this is liz official designation
by the new charter.
A ,riwertly mail will be carried be,
tween Seattle, Anacortes and Whstcom
sfer the 10Th.
The semi weekly mail through the
San Juan ,snnds will he extended to
s,mahmoo shortly.
The Democratic primary meeting for
the Ship Harbor precinct will be held
q, Ana, ortes on Monday, Dec. II.
Sksgit ia not II very enphonlous name
Int it will he immortalized ow that II Is
,pnlied TO ane OF tue richest counties in
Washington.
S,us,or Elmunds is said to be prepsr-
ing postal telegraph bill, which will
provide for the United States building 1t S
own lines. ''..'
Mr.. Levi Leland the grand Lecture
and Deputy of the Independent Order
Of Good Templars lectured in the hal,
At the residence Of Dir. Amos Bowman
At Anacortcs, on Thursday De-. 18th.
Secretary Folger has designated Port
Townsend, Washington territory, az a
port of entry to which merchandise. may
he shipped in'bondin transi; through the
Uaitcd States aud from the British possess
slons.
The Republicans will hold their, III
mnry meeting for Slip Haroor precinct
at the Anncorics store on Monday, the
18th dsy of Dehembrr. The date and
plano Of this meeting Is fixed Ivy the
nnission,rs and cannot be changed.
lwo Delegates VIII be elected.
The Special election for the purpose OF
tlecing county officers for the new coun-
Of Skaglt for the SHIP Harbor precinct
will take place ut Bowmans hall, Ana
c,r,e. ON the second Tuesday in January,
L. o. Tade is appointed Inspector, and
o. Graham and +. Sib!ey, Judges.
To keep milk near dec.ying matter or
infectious diseases must necessarily aft ct
it injurlously.' A dairyman in, DUNDEE,
Scotland, kept his supply OF milk in a
roem where his little boy lay sick will,
scarlet fever This milk was distributed
among n pumb,r of families, and the re.
ult WIS seventeen cases # scarlet fever.
four of item fatal. -Prcsbyterian Ban
mr.
We call attention to our clubbing
rates withthe San Francisco, Chron.
icle. the American Farmer, and tie
Chicago Weekly, News, whose adj
vartsemenis appear in this weeks
issue. They arc all first class pa
pcrs, and can he had very much
cheaper than regular rates by club
birg with the Enterprise.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15

When yau visit SAITH, call at the Pu~
get Sound Ha, AMI Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods. and select iron.
large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street;
sigu of the Big Ha.
24tf f. M.YER
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15
3s6w R. gister of the Lend Ollie.

Mr.. G. Nj. Wellington will 20 to Chics
go next week to spend the winter.
Mr. Charl,s will soon erect large ~"
sto;y hotel ut Fcrndrlc.
An extensive fire ~ Victoria d, s'royetl
IA portion OF the town called Chinatown.
Whatcom is still wrestling with the
problem oil cloudcd titles to their lands.
The Peabody estate Is as near se''lrd NV
AS it was filter years ago
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15

Hr NJ husiness nov before the public
RE> n You can innke money faster ar
Wv u work for us than At any tbing-lse.
Capital not needed, We will
start you. el2 day and upwsrds made at home by
the industrious. Men. women. boys and 9rla want.
cd everywhere 70 work for US. Now IL the time
You cam work in spare time only give your whole
tinie' to ths business. You can live at home ami
do the work. No other business III nay you near
y - we'll. No one can fail to make enormous pay
BY engaging at ence. Costly Outfits and terms freo
Money made fast easy and hoporably. Address
TRUE Co., Augusta, Nsine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15
FOR SALE.

"A yoke Of oxen, we'll broken to
work, 6 years old; . good logging
team. Apply to Henry D. Wootep,
Auacortss. W T. Sltf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-12-15

TERH NAN HDAxCl0Co CR1oNI.
Gle q the Crit paesr o. &c eoas. In ability
md 10 the freshne0 and reliability Of IT. NEwA
Nothing that the world desires 70 know d omitted
from IT. columns. II aims 70 nll every rssuiss.
ncnt Of 0rst-class piper.
l!s Ts,e=raphic Reports are the latest and mose
rliatic; its Local Nsws the fullest and spicisst,
cad its Editorials froQ the sblsst pens u lie
country.
xnE CHRONICLES has always bssn. sna
always will be. tho friend and champion Of the
people % against combinations, cliaucs ceeyoea.
tlons or oppression Of any kin3. II will b inds-
p'nicnt In everything neutral In nothing; fair
and impartial to all parties. yet exposing esszup.
ton Wherever found, and working with fearless
sndeavor to promote and protect svssy inacEsss Of
the great public whom Il ssrvss and o. whom y
depends for IL supDort.
m San xDAMCInCo sVHmk18
CH1AuICkE. ths most hrillant ~ 90.
victs weekly Nevppapcr In tbs World, rStpo
regularly - column Or eight PAGES, Of NewS,
Literature end General Information; also .
aasnincent Agricultural Department.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-10-24
MIR. Vanderbilt Hurt.

New YORK, October 17.-William
n. Vanderbilt drove one of his fast
mares, Early Rose, out to the Gentle
mems Driving Park this afternoon
and during his stay there speeded
her several times around the track.
He was driving the reverse way and
going at a clipping gait when he
collided with IA sulky to which was
hitched one of Robert Bonner's horse.
Just how the collision occurred
it is not easy to learn. 1t was, Mr..
Vanderbilt's fault, as he himself ad-
mits, for the driver OF Mr.. Bonner S
horse, seeing him coming, gave him
the track, but Mr.. Vanderbilt, wish
ing TO drive to the stables, turned
towards him and the wheels lock-
ed.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's wagon was badly
broken, and he himself was thrown
violently to the ground, striking on
his right shoulder. He lay uncon-
scious, while w. H. Turnbull and
the usual throng who congregate
ut the Park rushed down and pick
him up. 1t was ten minutes before
he entirely recovered from the shock
and then he was taken home in a
carriage. This evening he said that
with the exception of a bruised
shoulder and some stiffness he was
as well as he ever was. Early Rose
ran to the stables and cut her hind
legs somewhat on the broken wagon.
Mr.. Bonner's morse was unrnjur-
ed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-10-24
Killed by Earthquakes.

LONDON, October 19.-Lord Gran
vile, Foreign Secretary, has received
a dispatch from Lord Dufierin. the
British Ambassador at Constantine.
pie, saying that the British Consul
ut Chios reports that 1000 persons
on the mainland were killed and
wounded by lhe recent earthquake
and that assistance is urgently re-
quired. Lord Dufferin also recounts
the effects Of the earthquake in the
Archipelago and Anatolia. Lord
Granville has sent the dispatch to
the Lord Mayor of London, wha has
consented to receive and transmit
subscriptions for the relief of the
sufferers.
ATHENT, October 19.-The Grecian
Government has sent two men of
war to the scene of the recent earth
quake in the Grecian Archipelago
with supplies for the sufferers. 1t is
reported that 120 bodies have been
recovered in the village near Chesme,
in Anatolia, which were ruined by
the earthquake. The earth opened
near Atlatasa and swallowed houses
and people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-10-24
A Careless Hunter.

New CASTLE, Pa, October IA
frightful accident occurred tonight
at Wampum by the careless
handling of a loaded shot gun in
the hands of youth of sixteen
years. Joseph Kregel, with two or
three other boys, was going out
hunting, and Kregel went to the
closet 10 get out gun. He laid the
weapon across his right arm and
proceeded to put on a cap, when the
hammer of the gun slipped, and it
went off. Some of the shot entered
the face and neck of four year old
boy named Willie Ault, who was
playing in the house. The shot
from the gun severed the spinal
column and jugular vein, killing
the little fellow instantly. A little
brother of Kregel, also about four
years old, was shot in the legs and re-
ceived injuries that may result fatal
ly. Itwas rumored 1T first that the kill
ing was not accidental, but the result
of a quarrel, but there was no evi-
dence of this kind before the Coro-
ner. A verdict of accidental shoot
ing has been rendered
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-10-24

The result in Ohio did not turn
upon any political issue, but simply
on the question of total prohibition,
or free rum. In Pennsylvania the
contest is of totally different char
acter; the issue is On the policy OF
the Democratic State Administra-
ton. The question is, will the peo-
pie endorse the squandering of half
a million of their hard earned mon
ey on a useless extra session of the
Legislature, or will they by their
votes rebuke the prohigacy that stole
into power under a pretext of re-
form? If this State votes Republican
this year, it not only crushes out the
Democratic rascals, who are stealing
the peoples money, but it settles the
fact that her electoral vote will be
counted for the Republicans next
year. But if Pennsylvania shall
sustain the Democrats in two consec-
utive elections-no odds what the
issue-it will almost certainly indi-
cate the election of a Democratic
President next year. This is the
issue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-10-24

IT is only one week from Tuesday
next, until the election. Do not for
get that November 9th is the day.
We have a good State and a good
County ticket, and they should be,
and will be elected, if the Republican
voters go to the polls. We urge all
Republicans in this county, not only
to 60 to the election, but to point out
to others the necessity Of doing so.
The only thing we have TO fear is
apathy. 1t is the personal interest
of every tax payer to go to the polls.
Their substance is being eaten up at
the rate Of more than $4,000 per
day, by a do-nothing Democratic
Legislature, that will not adjourn.
The farmer who stays at home and
neglects to vote, is simply encour-
aging this criminal waste of money,
and adding to his own taxes. We
Say to the Republicans of the State
and County, it is your own fault if
this prohigate squandering of the
peoples money is continued. You
can end it by going TO the polls on
the 9th day of November, and cast
ing your votes against the party that
is responsible for this woful waste.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-10-24
Criminals shot Dead.

New YORK, Oct. 16.-The saloon
kept by the notorious "Shang" Dra-
per was scene of bloody affray this
morning, that resulted in the killing
of two of the worst criminals in the
city-John Irving, of Patchen avenue
burglary notoriety, and "Jack"
Walsh, alias "John the Mick" one of
the accomplioes in the robbery of
Jacob Ruppert's bank messenger
about two years ago. Each shot
the other dead at the same moment
during an alteration. Walsh was
shot through the heart and Irving
through the head. living was a
safe burglar and robber of the bold
est kind. "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-10-24

THE issue in Pennsylvania at the
coming election is purely political
one. and if the Republicans have a
majority in the State, Niles and Liv-
sey will be elected. Pattison was
made Governor, not because the
Democrats have majority OF the
voters in the State, but by reason of
the Republican vote being divided
between two candidates, and because
several thousand Republicans, hos
tile to partisan politics, supported
him. dis course has shown him to
be partisan Of the most hidebound-
kind, and Democrats now support
their party ticket and urge its elec-
ton, for the purpose of sustaining
his administration. Republicans
who do not approve Pattison's course
(and we have yet to hear Of one that
does should emphasize their hos
tility to it by laboring to swell the
majority for the Republican ticket.