davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
CABLE CLICKS,

,Ihe herman papers roproach Q ,een
Victoria with parsimony for her iuleulion
10 attend the marriage OF her grand.
daughter, Princess Hesse, only privately. d
At the banquet Saturday, at Vienna, in
honor OF Emperor William's birthday, the
Emperor Of Austria said: 81 drink to ihe
health OF my friend, the German Emperor.
whom God has long kept in hsalth.n .
Paul Meidrich, brother Of the Grand
Duke Mecklenburg-Schwerin, having
been converted to the Catholic faith, ia
renounced his hereditary rights il favor
Of his younger. brother and his ollaprinp. +
Oaman Digma has assumed the dress ,ot
a Dtrvish. lila followers, .s,ima,ed at
from 1900 10 5 000,E are exhorIing him 10
fight third time with ptomiSss OF success.
1t isexpected battle will be fought to. day.
The Courier, a. Rotterdam, demands
that France, Germany, America aud IIol-
land must intervene 10 defea' thu propcseu
treaty between England and parlupa, in
regard to the Congo country, aud 10 main
tain the statue qlo. .gl'-O.1 -3I557E.
The Chinese Ram "Nankin" which was
detained in the Tyne by the Enpliah Gov.
esnment while loading with Afmstrorr
guns, pending an inquiry as to whether lis
departure would ba q breach Of neutrality,j
has departed under the German flag. :, 4
The Pal Mall Ga:,Ae says that the only
foundation for the statement made by the
Morning Post, that Gla3s:ons's resignation
was Withheld a. the rt quest OF the Liberal
Association, is the fact that G Glads;oue's iii.
ness il more serious than at ret supposed.
but 1t says that "Gladstone'a cold Ia ons
thing, and the political crisis ano,her.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
THE RAILROAD MINERS
STRIKE sETrLtD BY ARBITRATION.
Ths Tf'bunAl Arrlss u y, c'.ios and go,maiA!s.
. sildias SeAls-Both hides sstl,n d-uaa.
dis IN League mAh xas!y Assalrs
10 work up Strife Anions thl hiu,r.!

PlrrspuRdlI, March q The railroad
coal trades tribunal met sgain 10 day, and
after lengthy selsion adopted a sliding
scais Of wages to govern the railroad min.
ers Tor the ensuing six months from April
first The s:ale provides ftr the payment
Of three cents per bushel for mining when
coal Is selling at IS Is a cwl; three and
one-!ourth cenls when coal is selling al al
81 %, and three and a.halt cents when the
selling price is 50 Is. The selling lp,rice, 1t
present Ia s. rs. which will make ,he
mining rate three cents. This Is half a
cent lower than the rate ruling tho past 81 Six
months, and while virtual reduction tbo
men prefer steady work at that figure to
lying idle. Jsi,'t ;5J.5,
The tribunal also decided 10 enforce INA
checkweighman law, ,snd recon- nended lila
raising Of fund for the enforcing Of a mi.
iorm rate throughout the district. -
The action Of tho board gives general
satisfaction and is regarded as u satisfactory
basis OF arranging tho price both by en-.
ployer and employed. Unfortunately ,he
arbitration does not fxthe pice Ct mining
on the river. Tho situation u. the riy,r nits
at present Is lar from encouraging and "A
strlke H generally expected. OnlyTona
mine is working at tho district prlcs. I'ho
other pits are either idle or working nj n /
reduction. In the first pool ,9995 men In lho
Walton mines Struck today. l.i5-5- -l.'.'.-r,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
rOUE,YEARs AFrkK.
An Innocent Man Hanged for q Crime
L lse WnS Guilllekh Nr. 81

Al innocent Man Hanged for q Grim a
q, l2e Was Guil,lexs OF.
JACKSON, GA, March 24,-Four years
ago two negroes were arrested in Hall
county charged with ASSEMBLING a white
woman. They were tried and found guilty.
One was hanged and the other was sent 10
the chain gang for lie. Since then enough
evidence has been found to satisfy the
community where the crime wes commit.
ted that the convicted negroes were limo.
cent. AS the man now in the chain gang
was citizen OF Jackson county, residsnt
OF that county placed the matter before tho
last grand jury, and, after au investigation,
they decided 10 request the grand jury ol
Hall county to aak the Governor tor the
negro's PARDON There is no doubt that he
will be freed. 4 - - 81 - VA .,'s
The jackson county authorities arc nlso
believed to be in possession Of facts which
will lead to the conviction OF the real Grim.
inal, who hes been living all these years
within few miles OF the scene. where tho
ae9ault was committed and the convicted
negro hanged. The present discovery bas
caused great excitement, aud there is ljt,ls
doubt that jynching will follow il the ci.i.
zens learn the name Of the real culpr;t
The crime was most horrible in details,
the victim making i desperate fight with
her a.sailanss. She was finally subjected
to repeated assaults and LEI. tor dead in 3
dense wood: " &5:. =, n
The unfortunate negro who was hanged
died protesting bis innocence, but the cir
cumstantial evidence against him was so
strong that his story YVES disctedited. The
man now in the chain gang has also always
protested his innocence, l' =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
BRIEF TaLEGRAMs ).

The Msssachuse!ts House Of Representa-
t;yes defeated the bill providing that vile
buatefa should be publicly whipped. h
= Information has reached San Francisco
that yellow fever has broken out on the U.
). steamer lrcquoie, now on her way, to
Alaska. .s.5taisf1t g.
James Hamilton, Of Dhh county, Ky,
the lsr.ess shorlhorn stock deal. r in tie
wcr!d, died ut Mt Sterling, Ky, yesterday
morning.. T-f 35aEjsl
Howsrd Gsntry, colorel farm hand 1t
Carmel, Ill shot and killed his wife and
then blew out his own brains. Jealousy
WIS the Cause. si&as
Nothing is known at the Department Of
State regarding tho alleged complaint ei
the Grand yizier ot Turkey against the re.
cent. conduct Of US. Minister Wallace. III
An breaks in the main line Of the Union
Pacific rsilrea1, caused by the recent high
water, are repaired. All trains arrived and
departed yesi' rday or. time. No furthei
trouble is ,an.icira;ei. @ iiE "
The directors OF ,hs Louisyille Board o.
Trade yesterday took action tayoring5 the
patsago Of the whisky bill, and appointed
q committee 10 prepare suitable resolu.
lioh u send to Congress- Y (:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
AVERY THIN DODGE
70 SoETIlM y FakE TRADE SPEECH.
Ths Minority Report Of the ForsiEa lE4irs Com
Il m,st.s oa the Ex,luslon ofsAs Americas Hos
From asrnAsy-A weak Doeament-Ths
4 h Democratic Caucus oa The nolrisoa BIii.

WAsMisaroN, March Ex-senator Vance
IN The minority report IRON The Committee
onForeignAtfairs, submitted to-day, xpress.
ed The opinion that Germany has a righ,
10 exclude American hog products on the
ground that they are uuwholesoine II she
deems 1t proper, and this Government Ia
not Justified TN impeaching her motive.
"Ilit be tue, continues tho report, ",hat
our pork is to any extent UNIV holesome,
We should cndeavor by a rigid system OF
inspection to remove the cause Of
complaint. II IL be fear; that trlchino-
ala Is only o !; pretext; that the
real reason for excluding our hog products
ie desire to protect their own product,
then we are the last people on earth who
ought to complain, Alter surrounding our
selves more than twenty years with pro-
lection tarill.wall 81 high as to exclude
virtually all products Of I Germany which
comoete with onr, 1t Is very lato for US
to advocate retaliation against the govern
ment that Is merely, following our example.
ltitis fact, that Germany q action is retalia.
ton, the cry Of of'"'s.op thief !" canuet change
the true condition OF things. We have got
to learn We are not SO great aud indepen-
dent as to allow us to defy the law OF
political economy and the amenities Of in.
ternasional trade with impunity. }' !.
ave have been told again and again
our true policy WIS to 81 ut up our manu-.
tacturea. from the competition OF the world
and that all nations thus. excluded would
be compelled; to buy Lour5 ;breadstutls and
provisions. & Nevertheless, that they could
not do without them, We are greatly sur.
prlsed and indignant when one important
customer says he Tcan get. .ai0ng without
our hog produces and lorbils their coming
in, and we propose to retiliate. g For what
For simply, frank torbidding them TO be
imported. Suppose instead. OF doing this
Germany had imposed a. duty Of TOO per.
cent on. them, which as eGsctually pfohib:
Its ihcjr, impo1taliop;! what. then? Where
would be cur 60 called retaliation ~ The
undersigned can see no difference what.
ever in the two methods OF prohibition 90
far as resulte are concerned, only that one
is manly and direct whildt the other is in.
direct and basod on false spretences. !, O1r
great meat industry must indeed be cared
Tor; It, with, kindred agricultural
industries, furnishes, nearly all our foreign
trade and they deserve all Congress can do
for them: But the bill does not propose
the true way to do It. The way Is 10 re.
move es tAr as possible all Restrictions upon
trade and the enlargement ;oi the market
for our :fatmers' products all over the world
by liberal treaties and tariff laws. ~, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
ulruE;wiLL ACCEPT"
| he -Ni.oiee nf the Dcmoc.ntfc Mcmhers

The. Choice Of the democratic Members
,ufthc sew yWk PEi.intnte. &
NLw:Y+ Tx, Maret 24-The Herald pub.
lisl:es ihe following analysis OF the prefer
cnces Of ;tha Dtndcratc members OF the
Nav York, legislature: It reveals most
prominently the fact that IN a n,ajority Of
cases The ftat, sprtiers ncts Of the INFER
Waved lfsistators Is expre;lrd as. being
for Samuel J. Tilden. From tho manner
rather than from tho matter obtained in
these Conversations d fair inference may,
be drawn ,hs. tucl, preference ia prsdi.
Gated upon tn. as:umption that Mr.. Nlden
will no, accept The nomination. Assuming
tha. he will not (tnd ausnss Of dcub. ia de-
cidedly obseivao.eg. ever, where upon tha.
propnaiiion) preferences point to remark-
able diversity OF opinion. Where any real
second preference existed positive opinions
were carefully Suppressed. }. ~ '.t5t; ts.st,5.
Tho country members, usually the better
indices OF popular sentiment In their re.
spectlye districts, conteea In many Scassea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
COLONEL McCLunE, Of the Philadelphia

COLONEL McCLunE, Of the Philadelphia
TINES, says he didn't appreciate the danger
until he went 10 Wellington. Hs broke
bread and cracked bottle with Carlisle,
Morrison, Mcdonald and Watte,sop, 60
that lie could look them in the eye and
see wha! they we're up to. Hs declares
that ''they are for free trade, and sgainss
all protection, incidental or accidental. II
they could raige enough money without q
dollar Of protection they would do it." Col
ouel Mcclure says thu. WatteIlon's last
crack was not the vaporing Of a blather-
skite, but had received the approval Of
Carlisle, Morrison aud Mcdonald, and wss
"the formal proclamation Of the dominant
wing Of the Democratic patty" with the
whisky ring to back It. II Pfotectionist
Democrats don't like this they caa "git ua
and git." d., 7f&
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

THERE seems 10 be weakening on the
part ol'he high-kickess OF the ffes trade
wing Of the Democratic party. They eay
that nobody need be afraid to come into
their CAUCUS, ior they don't irtend 10 put
prosectionis's on the rack. Mr.. Buckuer
says they won't force any Democrat to ac-
cer. q bill '',hat would be dissstrou1 to the
people Of his district" II this principle
we're recognized every Democrat would
vote against the bill, for it would be dis.
a:trous to the whole country, which iu.
cludes eysryboly's district. What Mr..
Buckner means is that no Democrat, will
be ekiCked into support Of the bill If thers.
by he would knock his party Oh tho head
IN his district. The caucus, therefore, will
simply pave tho way to an eNsy death for
the Morrison tariff bill. Eternal prin.
cipIes" give way to expediency. t.g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
AFFAIRS Arpr. PLEASANT.
The Antic pntcu Klot Does Not TAX
Placc-Hhe Men ArrcNfed =.

The Antic pnted Kiot Does Not Take
Placc-rhe Men Arrcsted.
ClNc1NNATI, March 24.-The Commercial
Ga:e'les PointP!easant, W. Va, special
says: = The Western Union linemen en-.
gagged yesterday in putting wire on the
Keystone Bridge Company's bridge,
arrested this morning on warrants charg-
ing tresspass. were released on bond.
United States Marshal Atkinaon LETT for
Parkersburg with the employees Of the
Bridge Company, whom he arrested yes
terday, ior tho purpose Of taking them be-
fore Jadge Jackson. ~. Il
It should be understood that the contest
is not between the Telegraph Company
and the Bridge Company, but between the
Receiver OF the Ohio Central Railroad and
the Bridge Company. Ths Receiver EN- :.
ployed the Telegraph Company to put a
wire across the bridge. .,--,.5-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
4 Charlie McComAs' sunpu,c,, ra,,

Charlie McComns' sunpa.cd Fate.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March o4-The fol-
lowing telegram in regard to the disappear.
ance Of Charlie McComas was received at
the War Department to-day. sf &f} &
Preside, SAN Francisco, March 81.
A6Ju!dn. Genera!cj Tic Uitl States army
Washington: ID, 3. = '."s'
The following dispatch Of this date has
just been received from Geuerai Crooks: u
The most careful examination has been
made, but the general testimony Of The ]
Indians is thnt Coarlis Nc Comas was never
seen alive after the lshtin the Sierra Mad
ra.. The 5lndiana scattered at the moment
Of attack into the country where the inde.5
scrlbably rough canons, covered viii,
boulders and scrub timber, conceals any,
one taking refuge in them. I'm ea!isti,d
the Apsches hunted for him as they prom.
ised to do; but cold raiu fell washing
away bis footprints, 20 that he could not be
trailed. and there is now reason to believe
he perialed from cold and exposure. 3 & !.
lslgneo JoliN PORE,
Ea5sf s517f -$t+ff,5s x Aioj0r General. E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
Tho AuEnstlnins Bucieiy Suits.

LAwRENcs, MASS, March 24,-The first
OF tho Augu,tinian Society fuit, wa, called,
that Of Ellen Lahey against the society and
AgcLbishop Of tie diocese, to recover 81, 500
for money loaned the defendant. The
court room wr3 crowded with depositors
aud clereymen. Archbishop Williams Il 3.
tilted he wss familiar with the affairs OF tbs
immaculate Conception church, under the
charge oil the Au2ustinian Society. He
knew that deposits were received by all
pastors OF the church. Since 10 became
Bishop he had not only discounlenancetl
tho practice, but had Issued written pro.
tests against it. He had raised by mort.
gagged on church property 100000 to pay
the depoeitors. S -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
WANTED-A MORGUH.
a Talk with Coroner Hcluilxt-A Stub
tl.'t3 I' born ErrOr. ~,

There, that settles that exclaimed squlr
schullze, the County Coroner, wayiug hug
package CT pspsts oveshls head, az seporte
entered bis sanetum u few days since.
"settles wbR.2'. lpieuogatsd the newsman
"rhe papersin the John Petticord In quest, ;
answered the Coroner, rs he slipped snothe
gum band around the huge bundle OF evidcnc,
gotten up In the usual artistic manner i.
which the equire gets up alt OF bis oflicia
papess-plen,y Of red lines, etc. ..That wa
an awful Job, u CONTINUED the equire, two o.
three more like that, aud believe I'd quit
"Well. what's your opinion Il that case
"0h, petticord was murdered I think, and
mslority oftny jury thought 90, too, but We
DAY 1t Will all come out-Bay. by the way,
DO you know wha. want now 4 :,
well, want a n1osgde. For forty or hfty
dollars hlst.class morgue could DO estab.
tab!ished In the basement Of the court house.
fhe city. ought 10 have one. Bay man falls
dead In front OF your house, or ishorribly In.
)nred near your place, you refuse to lot him
Dc taken into your place aud are generally
talked about inhuman wretch.
Yeti you take him Ia you get the worst OF it
every time. A crowd Iusbee In, tramps mud
all over your place, and stains thing with tc.
bncco 1uics. II We had motgue all that
would be obviatsd. Then II ,atais found In
the river could BIS iaken there TaI
Then there's another thing I'd like 10 ses,
and that Is ,hl.: Id like 10 see 1t hammered
inso peoples heads some way that dead
person don't have 10 bs left where found un.
I'll the Corouer arrives. There Is no law for
1t as some people Rllege. The law recon-
msnds that where thers Is a suspicion OF foul
play the body be LETT Bs found, rs Ito posltson
may possibly furnish CONS clue, but where
there Is no such suspicion, the body should
30 properly attended to. There was that old
German that hung himself 10 bed post on,
IN Fulton last win, ,ei; II that body had been
cut down when hnt discovered the life could
have bsen saved, hut instead they must walt
until they had sent in Tor me and I had got out
there before cutting the body 'down.srWhy;
the foolf, they ought 10 have been pro,tcu.
TED, Then there was that man Davis that
fsll dead on the 1sard q few days ago. They
let him lie out In the tun jnst as be fell, un:
u'1-got 1here, because Bome old fool said that
the hodymust notB bs5 moved. +. just wish
yon'de giyes lem e whlrl Hon that subisct
here, get ont;ot 'that,:'syellsd the 'sqa,re,
throvingca, ball Of paper at his poll parrot,
who was picking AWAY at lot 4 Il ,od.dain.
aged legal blanks. .Na=.sNoa = 5lr -.Ssr--e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
Governor Hamilton sho, A..

CnlcAao, March 24.-The Daily Mtlut
Springfield, ILL.,, special says: Governor
Hamilton wss in his ofjco in the State
Houss thia afternoon when q pistol bullet
crashed through the window in the Execu.
tive Mansion. a man ut work in the vicinity
said the shot was fred by q boy shooting
pigeons. Dat from the fact that an occur.
rence Of precisely thesame nature preceded
it short time ago, there are apprehensions
OF plot to as,aasinate the Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
EELlN0 WEST VA TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH

that their continual absence from home
prevented them from gaining u proper
knowledge Of political ideas In such locall.
ties: 1t y, however, generally hoped that
Iildan will bo nominated, Those not warm
In his advocacy will undoubtedly accept
tho nomination from its expendlency.
Few VIII favor dark hoisee." It is also
generally expected that II tho Democrats
10 not make their usual blunder ut Chi.
csgo, the campaign Of 1881 will be closer
and more exciting than any previous pres
idential controversy. 9@'I
In tho Senate 8 iavor Tilden, Q arc for
Cleveland and tho rest scattering. In the
Assembly tbs choice Is as follows For Til.
den IL he will acceps). 90; Tor Tilden abso.
lutely, without second choice, Is; Clevo.
"a laId, II; Flower, . Mcdonald, !; Payne,
=; Hewitt, 2; Morrison, l; Randall, i; But.
ler, 2; slocum, 9; Hancock, i; Carlisle, 9;
] 0En Kelly, |; nut1 cnmmiftai. &. ahnant q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

: TORONTO, March 2l.-1a letter to the
press tonight, Gjdwiu Smith Gays: The
case Of Kirkland, member OF an American
lumber firm, arrested for conspiracy, and
lor whom Lave become bail, ha1 been
identified in the public mind with other
casfs Of . mere political character, wi,h,
therefore, to state that in conssntiug to be-.
come bail ior him, I %es moved only by.a
natural sympathy for the position oi a
stranger and feeling il would bs mos: con.
sislent with the hea ,r Of the country that
4 foreigner in the hand, Of public Justice
shou!d receive the same consideration
which veg extended to our own ci,jzans"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

PoRr RICHMOND. PA, March 24.-Hugh
Mcconnell aud John Mccormick fought a
prizs fight of tbirty-uine rounds ior two
HUNDRED dollars q side near here last even.
ing. Both men were IDLY; battered up hy
the twenty.ffth round, and upon thecail Tor
the fortieth round Mccormick was unable
to respond and Mcconnell was declared
the victor. The f sht lated two hours and
ten minutes, .,'s E 5r3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
MnRn; fled Mino Exrlo,iop.

JouSsTowN, Pa, March 81 There was
. light explosion Of fire damp in the mill
coal mine Of the Cam bria Iron Company,
this place, this morning, magnifisd ID reports
Of which have becn telegyaphea over the
country. Three men aud boy we're
slightly burned but none dangerously ia,
iarcd. There had baen slight accumuls.
ton Of gas over Sunday and when fbe MI,
ners went to work it ignited from coming
n contact with the naked Tampa. The Ian
had not yet been put in full motion. The
mine is one OF the best ventilated in the
country and generates very little gas. The
explosion did not damage the mine, Here
alter the watchman will inspect the mine
every morning before the miners enter. "A 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
A,BAHn.OFf A HaNulIs

Lc"sutd With aolly linxui,cs 10 "a.
i1.. ment Trouble III the Cont Regions, lys
Port RlcnHoSD, Pa, March n 294;;-Ar
number OF notorious outlaws,whoi are sl,p
posed TO be in league with Molly Mncnireg
that dad q safe refuge in this section; have
formed an oath.bound brotherhood ssnn;l
under their. .gnidauce,a;black listed miner. t.
formerly : employed ,.inath dononeahela,
Valley will visit the disturbed sections; q
the coal field in western Pennsylvania to
perpetrate series Of Molly Msguires out.
RACES. Y5,35,,,ss +,
Among the bauditti s.e number of
desperate men who are believed 10 he ipvi-
tive murderers and conspirators, end thev
will be vigilantly shadowul by members of
the detective corps employed by the coal
and railroad companies. The CHEF OF the
coal and iron police of Ciearfield, West.
moreland and Fayette counties hiss been
privately apprised Of the intended visit.
and sharp watch will be kept over the
marauders as sooa as they make their
advent in these regions. ,,fiy,s'g5s < - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
He'll Corne'FOrwnrtl.

NEw YcnK, Ma1ch24 24-Henry W. Oliver,
j., who came over from Pitt ,burgh last
night, is rather out Of sorts politically.
There have been frequent reports TINT be
hoped 10 attend the Chicago Convention as
delegate ut large from Pennsylvania, His
predilections arc well known, and were he
10 80 10 Chicago there is little doubt how
his iI iIuence would bc cast. There are thu
best reasons why he will not 20, one OF
them being his own a1misaion to that ef-
feet; because, as he says, there will be no
chance ior any but Blaine men in the
Pennsylvania delegation. So indifferent,
indeed, however, Is Mr.. Oliver. Just now 10
politics that he Gays he does not care even
TO 20 to Chicago as district delegate. s;.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25
-" ~ = :" = ~ = :
/ A Crop or Presidential Offices,

WAsuISaroS, DO, M,rch 24.-The fol-
lowing postoilices were added to Ple3iden-
tial Offices with salerit, as stated: Tulare,
CAL, $1,000; Bsment, Ill, sl,lOo; franklin
Grove, ILL.,, 81, 900; South z Evanston, ILL.,,
81 900; Wyoming, Ill Sl.l00; Fulton,
Sl,l0O; Somerset, Ky; 81 400; Medon,
Mich, 81, 600; Troy. Mo-, 81 .000;: Jackson
vile, Osei: 81, D0;s Albany; Tex. 81 900;
Mabille, Tex, 81, ,lC0; New: : Boniface,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-25

IS soms Of the counties iarmels arc re.
iusiny to make returns Of their personal
properly exempt by law. Thsss citizens
ought not to ba allowed to bear the burden
alone. Other farmers ought to 90 to their
aid and help to deiruy tue expense that
may lolIow. A better way is Tor the asses-
sor to refuse 10 list. The State adminis!ra-
ton will not put him to trouhle-it can't.