davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01

Ger .,Scrfi6ritt-' cutbdlt IN ictHrr
lGtssH aHssGbe eiEeH ArfItel. Gclder
nit Der SeHrrfans besfHHt. eas iuir
eiHeH 8eriai Eber be SeusgtEatiite Ma
tiTfGfirHs ScriammlHHs peroTeHtlHft,
Dsl6er gseisHet lei. Die 9eicr 81 thu
itlsH Hze ire 81 Fahrea. SeIoHetrs
itleIHeH i'm HHisrr 8emgrtlmsea Hser
perm SlaHos Reoe 81 nisinlea RHs er
ia5i 6crr Slash ha6e Erit eem SdllH5s
inse ieiHer Seoe seiast, Der goHgrs5
babc Hihs eir Radlt siHen Staat an Der
GrlaiiHHs psH 1eHlpcrcH; GeicseH III
bIneerH luIT bittsH eeH SIHH Der
8laHe 'ideH RsSe eHtifrlIt. Gum SdlHB
irest ms Der ..75or.iAriti-' Ob Die
SinatcH Hi6t ols Redt bdtten grohi.
biii0ns (Seiese ~ erIaHeH HHS ob oies
Die rspH5iiinHiiheH Siaaten Raiuc,
Soma HHS Sdni1s Hiflt bc;Uisieu bat
ten. 2er Stint 9RdiHe iudr SIR 3eit
Der aHHabuie oss IeupsTeui Geiests
oemofrntiib 6err college HHo tn
9aHias 5eigieH Dor fnum ;iDei eabreu
eie Webr5nhl Ger 6epabllfnuer, bar iie
gsgen grobibition icicn inoem iie Dem
Sertreter et5 prohibitions SdIiuIuoels,
q ,}Obu, cine aeialBeHc 8ieoerlnge be
rtiteicH. wdbrcHo ale nbrigfn rrpnbli
GauoIonteH nit groBen Niebr
Gciieu gciudhli murOcH. Bare Die aroGe
Der SnHids 8epublifGncr
&rpblbiti0Hiiien. 10 bditen lic Ct. ,{obn
c6enians erDabli. 9Sd5 oa5 Red)t Der
BroblbitloH anbelan8t. iUur6e Den Siaa
ten oasielbc uou cincm D otrati-
den 8idter oes Gberbuuocsqcri6 !
tes jugsiorO6cn, ut absr 10 tmrepnb /
Iitlniid pie mn ir9eno etrDns isiu tam. !
yIa ObigeH Staateu baben ole 9rohi f!
bItionliten ii6 Der republifauiiden Bar |
iei nn9eihloiien, iUeil oieie Bnrtci in
oieieH Staatcn am 8uOer 1T, d6nlid 1
Ipie III ben Suoitnaten, uno beionoers
tn UtiliOuri. 6er oemOtratiIden Bnrtei !
S6iuIBler. BrOofs. ,}obnion uno iiber,
banpt nae Iemperenjianntiter im Stnnte, |
Ucife ii6 in Der Seinrwortung Der Bro. !
libitiou bcionbers bcruorgctbnu, lin b !
D Dromiucnte Iemotraten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01

SsSr bilise Sduhs ooer 5tieiel ~
taufen ipaHiGi i0lIie i'm Gnu Sdah
Stpre. bsi Germ ssm. sles pprisre6eH
Gerisgbs BAT icebeH eins Eeut SeHeuus
sSaaren erh1IteH HHS psrtaHit 10 bilIis
ipie irseuS SemaaS IN Der 5tasi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01

TsE ..zTfifeiaI Selem gsrfst,s II stsf Hene
Grfnsa-s Eas Efrs 81 azFsrz - RtSsg tstsr
LsRs ~ sxrssz Szabe II Ezssu fefs. Gsff
rise sef kghtz Ee4tsaiitfE Eprrf3snnsen nm
eH 1sSz sts ssrs<Ts sss sssauf&t 1aas A.
sfbfH Est ssa sfFakmten EGIFra saff 8tkt
enyfsslfs- Ess eFsiisi4iss 10 sas siaasls3en
Etztisr&tseH ssEfsrt;sf nns fssH na6 EHHnF6
ssEsrsfTf ssEr sffistiIifrf sHs = ia zsmEfris
TT 8srE rE7ifif EirseH. sknf sas satas4 IT,
sra Fiis <xzfszas ere asrpxfs ssf3EtSf skss|
stStinsrrf EfEt Tax <ssHa1tdk4tn nnt
snfsfa tspfFsafi nue tslirH faYpfIf is hna.
Eig sit sFzesnii4tu. IN ssn Ser <faafen
fsgts u Gnsieat sssfiiisi nrt fam anferhalb
Nns ystt &iis k!es tEiIt sHs kssssFH strSfn.
On !, asin. .ssazs sbE is ~ On fxn1Firr aar.
afss EsffE~ - 81 srt Tsa sssT GTssef fra
fzekl1s1E sSd 1sffsasss knst maa 80
sRst set 1sias. sltuKns:
All. uxAG4H Co.,
137 SnlssnsF, Rss gesf 6siy
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01

sSm- >. SsaEW1Ez. rugl6eT per uieT
SabreH ais SOrFerr ees erusotratiiAez
Rati0ual GoHsites eea seEa4tisien
RsrcB 8riei. scF nd ais ;fali&zns TT
lUics in 0IrsHiasion bTadpfr Eze ixr
iaHtpr esT bStaHHten Dessi3aEns
.,RHies- n. ipHEes fzr sezidb<z ysfeH
iviresr sysRdkit AEs itner frzSerca
ikaaposHriasEzns Isbt isf Iei6f ara
ihsa NIT v<theR 4Rlttefa sie f.<zxu
iCmssratra Nis.ss zk4l ilgen 8asl.
irlssaa VstErikta is1sea, S,earsxas
ins SsTisaneaRs Iias sis iRaFfgn 1sr.
lrzHa D0r sicr Jahrsn stpsiea uus
isxTesH e piee<T ieier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01
s6ubmaber< 0ef6dft.

TIT tlHiuJtldus,t rtIsRti ftb btm artbrlsn
pubiiium sen csTmaHH uHe iimasasne eis a..
aetsns Anseias ~ madsu, eae CT an Ter 2ybarf
SiTast, Httsn 0ieFH's SicTf, Gin ntuts
SGnbma1rr.G5rid6ft CtTFnti bar uns ll6
tsmubsn pire ale SffsHungfH in eer brlftn
gSeiit ausiufubrtR. esTTtn- nne GanitH.
S6Hbf rsTlfn mad esr ntusiftn aacsn In
edutTbafisr 2Nttis aHssfgriiat. 9fsaraiut-
arteit rremgt ssiuTat.
llm ssHsiGitH 3aipmd tiitet
iOm 81 aittrt ytimtr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01

IN SiaeisEss<ss-s g ~ SastpraF-
ag=ss pariaz HHseT srr aHfIass ses &C.
traserifaFH Szzfnsfis nuS ses unser.
i3leifs ssrsafsd irsrbui. na6ocm q
psv rscHiseH sssAsi DC irieglidk erfla
ruHs asassrbcA. q lesser uHn5elia mr.
SlairF hssmen. isaa serfefts ibH Hiabs
.kxli& ar.nna ,ei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01

Sie neae 7aris s'zhs4iesiHr u sit
stuiis Ssise. 10 fast 3. .. ssFurii,eE
irnS ieSsr aHsvrs Der sieislst Eauftt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01

als seprbHlid in tm Ssfsi6 siate 0rls.
esnsrinisrs fallenhrn eBti6dfis Reresa eTentpf
erlfeist. Stiensus aufmtrfiamitil rtre esm
ausitrsikrH sen llseuiraaHnas ilrlanrsu
Deeds, essetttfta, ecniralisn, Reim,
3ttamrnku " T. n. sslbrnii.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-01

Tea @feErfaisfa ssy gsaIi ban. eaaetIf =
rtiiteess nus ueusu aaitfsisr "a O. Rst.
trrss az RaatHtffffrfs stssH9samttt an
ssesgs ea gs az aSsYsaTaHsSsrsaat aayti
sas 81 aeFetrtF5fts stltn ussflaHet StN.
gaTr Esel & tsjf;tis;ane pfteHifs HslaEi-
~ sif1sr Nsfl.ftsisssit TvssSsEs, rtsi IN
.-s,44Fsr Mrt sFs 9ifren N1t E&Tnssase sE
60 ss.ss.ssfr sne Iaatsss eae SlHi. GssHH
..sr Fbs.slss sssy FrYstslise aksrmaittt fatli.
i ansa n,as esrta tIas instTlaiRss Astas
nfafs gfaf sns sssaal,1stii.
N taelu tsi agen aptietifFa pae eaHss
.ssn ins aassmfiHsul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
FIGHTING FOR FAME,
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
" tho ElsAtssnth 0hio DislrIet-Ths GsAtlsmtl
Hho sWsrs Presented 10 the Coatsatlo.-A
Warm 5Contest Iasusaratsd-Aftsr Thirty. (.
i've Ballots the Body AtJourni Uatii To-Day.

spte'dt Cofrtstond<nf Of ne lnltLlt0erctT. ett Il
srEuBENvlLLE, o., June ls.-The Re.
publicans Of the Eighteenth Ohio Con.
gressional District held their Convention
in this city to-day. The city was thronged
with people from the near towns and from
the surrounding country, and the buzz Of
the political grindstone was heard in and
around all the hotels from an early hour
yesterday. The counties Of Jefferson,
Hsrrison, Columbiana, Mahoning and
Carroll now compose the Eighteenth dis.
trict, which, by the way, Is reliably Repub.
ltcan by a majority ranging from 1000 10
5000, and even promises TO give Blaine
and Logan 10000 majority. The can
didates for the nomination are numerous,
but any one Of them Is man oi whom any
district would be proud, and the result ID
certain to place an able man In the field
against the opposition. III
There are 204 votes in the convention,
Carroll county having 50, Columbiaua OF,
Mahoning 81, Harrison 26 and Jefferson
4S. Total 20i; necessary to a choice 1903.
The City Hall was thrown open for the
use Of the delegates, and its various chamb.
ers were used by the county delegations
in their deliberations. Very little display
Of bunting was made, except at the hotels,
and at the Court House. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
A LONG TALK.
""pef'nE Over Twelve uuudr,.
Miles Of IeIenho,.o n 1r,s. I,ii. ~

tt . y
'e.'hg Over Twelve Hundred
Niles Of Telephone Wire. 39g.ig.
e'ScISSArl, June ls.-The feat Of talk.
ing over 200 miles Of wire connecting
No telephones, with no perceptible loatsi Of
power BY induction, has been performed
mere A telephone WIS placed in the
operating room Of tho Baltimore & Ohio
a'n .s,esFaph Company and another in the
st''A'. lhe instruments were frst con.
l.e'.a with wires to and from Chillicothe,
ueA''y .W miles, when the conversation
~" nea'd dlatinctly, though carried on a
;une indis.inguishsble few feet from the
tasGSNment. A similar line was then formed
rn,a'.on, r,,a W. Va, 600 miles, with The
m;is ,Sie result, snd then to Baltimore. !, ,2Ol
J;ss' "ts' VITA no perceptible Inference in thf
No. s"llctaees with which the conversation
sss.l. sS heard. There waa absolutely no ap
isas naea. 1908 BY induction. Though four,
NNa. %ea !e'esfaph wires alongside were In mi
cp.issaioh, no sound Of an inBtruu,pni
tSs Sa!u % heard. The instrument used va,
c,.t as neS hopkins transmil!er, in which tht
ca.N ca.uone are in conatant vibration during !
r,,s,.. ra,I,essa'lon, the current being thus altter
osSisy, oat.y opened and closed perfectly Is BY 81
Ntu''S Morse key in telegraphy. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
! A. BIC FIGHT
Between Cowboys and Cree Indlnns-l
81 Desperate Array. - S:.9se$s4 81 =

Between Cowboy and Cree Indlnna-A
sss: Desperate A sray. aS..9s2 s. q
FoRT MCLEOD, N. NJ, June ga South
Piegan Indian named Shorty, Of the In.
dian police, arrived here in search Of a
horse stolen by The North Piegans. He
brought in4hO news that there had been a
big aght below Joe Kipp's place, on the
Marias, between cowboys and: Cree In.
dians, with fatal results. The cowboys
were on the roundup when they came on !,
o party oi Ave Cree Indiana butcherinp a
COW. As aoon e. they saw the COWBOYS
four OF the Indians ran away, but one,
bolder than the rest, walked toward them.
Il, One Of the cowboys went out from the
Sast to meet this Indian, and when he pot
near enough pulled bis si1.shootes and
fred at him. The Indian was hit pretty
badly and dropped. He then raised him.
sell to q sitting posture and fired at tho
cowboy, whom he hit in the breast 4 The
latter was fatally wounded and while diving
put four or five ehots In the Cree who was
killed. The cowboy died soon alter, tssf'6l
~ The other cowboys who had been watch.
ing the fight started alter the other ion,
Indiana, and lively encounter took place,
The Indiana took refuge in a coolie shanty
and threw up q breaatwork, The cowboy
tried to atorm their poaition, but the In
dians wsre too we'll protected and Len
them OF. They finally got away. S.ia'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
The report makes City pages and there
is an appendix. Il s5,
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Patti he's been re.engaged by Napoleon
Tor tho next American aea.on. 4
Eso7 Iiehols, Of Mortified, has been
nominated by tue Republicans Of Vermont
for Governor. i..51'
Phillip Emery, member OF the Saliva.
ton Army at Guelph, Canada, went crazy
by efeitslAAepnt ~ aaad drowned himself. 5 ,15
The steamship AMERICA made tbs tip
from New York to Queens.o wn In SIX days
and fourteen hours, beating Z the & best
previous record by two hours. . S5'5tjj B
An Artillery yegine2t at Limerick, en-
tRrdey at Gin Marketovn, a few miles
from there. The soldiers attacked the
townspeople1 and injured many Of them,
There was great excitement, and many a..
rests were male. Nd
The Bulgarian elections resulted lar,oeiy
in tho success Of the Liberals and Radicals
Riots prevented the election taking place
at Wratza, Widdef aud tvo other towna.
At the firat place mentioned the riot was ,
especially serious. Ono man was k;lled
and many injured. jsI. A .";'I, i
At the Ohio State Prohibition convention
yesterday, the following nominations were
madei Secretary Of State, E. J. Morris, oI
Cincinnati; Supreme Judge, J.. w: Rose.
borough, Of Fulton county, Member d
the Board Of Public Works, w. ], Kirken
dali, Of jackson; Elec.ors-at.L Large. 81 q
Payne and franklin and Ferdinand 6chu
maker. X i. .5,ii}lF IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
A sAlar TKAAsLATaD,
The Denlh OF EisiiOp Matthew Simpson.
Ahkctch OF iltH Lille. 5E-z. -.


Ahkcich of his Life. t5Ezt e,
PHILADELPHIA, June lS.-Bishop Mat.
thsS Simpson, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Chusth, died at hia home in this city at
hali.pa;t eight this forenoon. For the last
three day or more his death was looked
lot at any moment, but with the vitality
which had astonished his friends for years
he continued to bold out. One of his ply.
sicans was DR.. Agnew, who attended
President Garfield, and be could not dis.
cover in the Bishops symphonic any sign
ofspecihc disease. His sailment was general
pnstratiou from ege aud overwork. The
frS notable sign Of this prostration was
when he returned from Denver last Feb.
Tualy, having gone out there To perform
the ceremony at the marriage OF Bishop
Warren. The New York East and Yer.
mont C,nlerences eat not long after his re-.
,!aFn, and he was to preside at both, but
Dis strength had failed him 10 that be
could not, and the New York East Confer.
enea wss supplied by Bishop Harris. A
week or SO after the Vermont Conference
saf, and it WIS hoped Bishop Simpson
would be able 10 preside over 1t, but the
nope was in vsin. He did not recover aufli,
gently afterwards to do much work, By
heroic Efforts he presided at the opening o!
ue General Conference at Philadelphia In
!Maay, but was not able to attend its sittinps
me time for his funeral be, not yet beer
fixed upon. - Z1's-s,.'5 80
Matthew simpsou was born at Oadiz
Ohio, Jure q, lSlO, and obtained bis sru.
elmentry education in the rather primi
I'VE schoo!l o! that section in thoae pioneer
gays finishing it st Madison college, where
no g'aSuated in 1929. He was educated
10Y physician, and received the degree oi
N. u. IN 1883. He lslt call to preach the
gospel, however, and WAS licensed IS a loca
preacher. In 1885 he was ordained a dea
eon, and in 1887 al elder. From 1888 te
M he waa President OF Indiana Asbury
university, leaving it in the latter year L
accept the Presidency OF Allegheny Col
s1, .afe, st Neadville, Pa, which position b,
AN ."ea u lSF ten years, serving also aB PROBES
eoi o. the natural sciences. In 1913 he wa:
appointed editor Of the ,Ifesern Chris.ia,
aaa,eeGst, snd in 1865 wss elected Bishoy
" ~! ,ae alethodias Episcopal church.
osnop Simpson wa5 an intimate ant
sa xata personal friend OF President Lin
con-, and did much during the dark day!
:; he var tor the csusc Of the Union, By
We lsa1 ant e!oquence. He has frequently
VI .;s!sea Wheeling, and regarded this sectioi
,s.a VI .ne country ss bis home. He was greatl,
him preach. !. 49, 'e'itl'e'' = tl.at, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
WHEELING.
ards gained one-hali from Hollingsworth
!, On the fourth ballo. Amblcr and Cham.
berlain each gained one from Hole in

AUS EstAeu m oHe'nalL from 5dollingaW0rtt
In Jefferson. a n el.,.Yil ssf.SS .SSl
a On the fourth ballo. Amblor and Cham
berlain each gained one from Hole ii
Columbiana. u \ VA Il. yg, f5S5I,
On the filth Amber gained one from
Hole In: Columbiana, aud Chamberlain
got one from Hole. q h ID, 4. :. rs
Sixth ballot Hollingsworth gained one
from Chamberlain in Columblana. III
Seventh ballot Chamberlain gained one
from Hollingaworth and ono from Hole In
Colnmbiana, and two from johnson In Ma.
honing. The vote on this ballot stood :
Amber, 24; Chamberlain, IS; Hole, %;
Il iillolIIngsworth, 42; johnson, 20; Richards,
q; Taylor, %. vs. ia .'iISi3 SFII2l3'
Eighth ballot johnson gained one from
chamberlain In Mahoning and Hole one
from Chamberlain in CoIumbiana. ;. 4
Ninth ballot same ;as, eighth, excepting
johnson got one more vote from Mahoning.
Tenth ballot Amber gained one from
johnson n Mahoning. This ballot stood !:
Amber, 25; Chamberlain, 33; Hole, "a;
Hollingswor,h, ~, Johnson, 80; Richards,
q; Taylor, %. N (? III, +; X s,
I, =; The g convention at s o'clock took recess
till 7:30. N Z 4
The thirtieth ballot was taken at 10
O'CLOCK There was no material change
from the tenth. Variations were frequent
but small and Of no significance. Several
dark horses were complimented, but the
convention was not disposed to favor them.
A motion Tor q recess till morning was lost.
\ The convention adjourned at 1850 p. NJ.
till 8 A. III tomorrow, zsylj ~ 4 q
On the thirty.tlfth ballot Amber had
twenty.tour votee; Chamberlain 80; Hole 20;
d. dhloiIingsworth 42; Johnston 80; Richards
Y; Taylor %. S1i ,'35s5,i.l5Es7 59'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
NEW MAit,IHsyiLLe.
State Teachers y;Assucint intion-PolitIts.
Church MAttcrr. s1ifJs

e'''sS
Church Matters. 1s
Correspondence Of The In!eligeacer. Fl
NKw MARrINsvILLE, w. Va, June lS,-
The West Virginia State Teachers Asso.
citation will be held here July lst, Fad and
Sd. Ample preparations are being made,
and asuccfasful meeting s ALREADY assured.
Eminent educators from abroad will be
here, and the course Of lectures to be de-
livered will be highly entertaining and in.
Politics begin to warm up little down
here. All Republicans are in for Blaine
and Logan, also Home Democrats will vote
for them. With the Democrats It Is any
body to beat Blaine. ~, S q 49,
!. The BaptiHts dedicated their new church
here on last Sabbath. y 'Reverenda. Carter.
and Powell, prominent ministers Of that
denomination, were here from Parkers-
burg, assisting Over $500 we're raised and
the church starts off free from debt. gts.7-:4
The Catholics also held service in their
new church last Sabbath, Father Parl Q
officiating. Oar Catholic neighbors may
well feel proud of the progress their church
has made here. Il { "a lGt ;5 I 5'g q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
BEN BurL.ER
Al parkersburx- Al q. = nlnhA He VIII
t-.sp-.tl4s Is Garry, ,wext Virginia. -.tt,.-. q :

At Parkersburk-as,s ii Z, . nlnha He VIII
ttp..tli.t9 Carry, 'west vIrgiDia. rss.s..,. q 3
fp!cia! Dipdteh 10 TIC Iutlligeicer.
PARKRRsBuRd, W. Va, June lS.-Gen.
Butler spoke to three thousand people in
front OF Hills Hotel tc-night in response
to serenade. He said he had not cx.
pected 10 meet any persons beyond his old
war comrades. He gave the old time his
tory OF the cause and the origin OF the
greenback, the purposes it had subseryed
In times OF extremity, and finally i,s ex..
clusion at the instance Of the pondholder
and banker when it was thought TO be
superservicable. Gold and silver, he ar
gued, were es much fat money IS paper,
while the latter was preferable on many
accounts. isJ ...3g5. .!! Z. 8 ~ H.
Rsierring to the labor problem, no said:
But for labor this country could not live
for day and the products that come from
labor. But on that account capital should
not have four dollars and labor one dollar.
Sixty years ago mas by manual labor got
a cheap 1ivllhood. To-day by the aid OF
machinery he gets no mora, and l AK is
hat of any the good gifts Of God.
Don't let any party csjole your vote for
that man who will not protect your interests.
Let us fall together. BY concentration We
shall carry Wes: Virginia. We shall carry
the cause and then we shall send you in
deed Government by the people and
and for the people. When We get into
power We will do no harm to any man ana
We will sect hat no man harms us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19

TIE city u Wheeling is in financial
straits. l. hes spent ahead Of its income,
and now the banks shu. down. Every.
body knows how this has happened and
everybody knows that it ought never to
have been permitted. What are we going
10 DO about it2-ifsue more bonds to cover
the h,ating debt? or call halt and start
upon policy Of re!renchment and reform
This Is what We have to determine at once,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19

The report Of the State Tax Commission
Is interesting reading. II rubs it into the
ruling party very hard. It is particularly
severe on those able Democrats who have
he'd the ctice Of Attorney General and let
the railroads escape taxation. The whole
,ep,r. Is an indictment OF the Democratic.
administration. Olcourse tha. was not tie
intention, hut il il the fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19

CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 1s.-Jobn
Coleman, who shot and killed Fenton Hill
at a dance last October, was found guilty
in the Circuit Court here 10 day CT murder
in the fiat degree. The murderer and
murdered were negroes. The Judge will
sentence Coleman in few days. The yer.
dict is satisfactory. There has not been a
legal har girg here fnr thirty wears 5ii55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19

Ms. TAX COMMISSIONER MAsoS's e1ces'
siys m,des.y breaks ou. all through bis ts x
report His name isn't once mentioned.
He allows co-laborer Bennett 10 father It
on The copyright page. Bat the hand is
the hand Of Mason. The report will attract
attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19

7, ths minority oil the Independence
ami have their own way they will be OBJ.
,,,sl, a,s matter Of sell respect, to draw
M, and Sc, up another Independent party.
Tbs vorld can, be alloxe to stand still.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19
: CONVENTION CHIPS. !
Crisp Hotes About People aud Observe
liens ON the Conventions! Worn. ~,
Harrisoa county had three chairman

-'F ."S.Ss N0SAt.ISVpAoh huu AOUt6EvR
Items ON the Conyontion's WORK. ~,
Harrlsoa county had three chairman
ships. 4'sts q.
The only, colored dman in the convention
sat in the Harrison delegation. ssss.;:.
sleubenyille: failed to turn out her brr-:
band. p *
The permanent President; P. O. Yourg
Of Wellsville, ives the handsomest man In
the convention, ard presided as though tc
the manner born.
The delegates settled down to the work
OF balloting with grim determination aitel
the speeches were made. es il they had
hothing else in the world to do. A
Judge King was the youngest Of the
orators, Gen. Reilly lhe oldCot, Judge Fire.
stone the wittiest,l Mr.. Garyin the moei
earnest, Col. Tom Coulter the most tlowery
Col. BruH the heaviest. n :, = !. ~
The proceedings were remarkably quiet,
even the balloting being conducted in :
very subdued manner. The heat prevent
ed any undue mental or physicsl exercise
2 Chairman Young in assuming the chair
made reference to West Virginia being
about to break the ranks OF the eolid
South, which was received with cheers,
The resolutions are brief but comprehen.
sive. .. z q 40 q Y: Z & = M
The portraits Of Blaine and Logan, which
adorned the stage were surmounted with
brooms, indicating that they will sweep
the country, next fall. 81 q 15;l:..j +; ( l!l
=: 6. Chamberlain is tho principal ownel
Of the Cherry Valley, Iron Works at Lac
tonia, O., one Of tbs largest manuiacturinl
concerns in the State, which employs 50l
men. He is also largely interested III othe,
manufacturing and mining enterprises
and is high protective tariff man bott
from principle and interest. NJ. s5 {
Prot l.; P:s-Hole<is- an educator OF muct
prominence in Mahoning county, as vel
as succcs1ful and wealthy farmer, a borr
Republican and man above reproach, Sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19

7, M,. Bayatd could live it all over he
x,,,dn't make that speech in the be-
s;nnjpa Of the uuplef 'autnf.' It Is very
sn,hsndy TO have speeches oi that kind
eome home 10 rocss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19

N the death OF Bishop Simpson the
Np.hodis. Episcopal church loses Its most
conspicuous member, and the country a
distinguished citizen, Matthew Simpson
,us yrea. man, who would have shone
: IN sny sphere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-19

The trial Of Gev. Hall for killing Abel
Outright on New Years day, in which the
iury disagreed last Court, is on the docket
and will probably be heard this term.
The Republican primary elections will be,
held IN this county on July l2lh. The,
Democrats will hold their primary in Au.
gust. There are about twenty candidates
IN each party subjectto the primary nomi.
The trial OF Hervey Daniels. Of Randolph
county, ior grand larcany, is now in pro.
eress. He stole $26 from house on Stone
Coal, this county, and atterward burned the
house house: he Is also indicted for the house