davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-28

H-The Spring Term of the Hallowell
Classical and Scientific Academy opens April
2nd. mar6t&wtf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-28

Try Kinds Radical Corn Remover. II
cured ours, and the proprietors agree to cure
yours or refund the money. Is not Injurious.
aug20teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-28

81; amount provided BY town or district.
e3S, 1872; amount paid from State treasury.
so,S69-65; number of terms, 1871: whole
number Of weeks. 1,4l5; whole number of
pupils registered. 5.90s; average attendance.
1850; number in fourth reader under and
above, 2,0S5; number in ancient languages.
1850; number who taught or intend teaching
during the year. 400
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-28

The Superior Court convenes on Tuesday
Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-03-28

The buildings owned BY Charles Perrin of
Sherman Mills. we're burned Sunday. about
8 O'Clock. with nearly all their contents. The
buildings we're not of much value, but the
loss fell heavily on on Mr.. Perrin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
ssArgsM :; >, iasTS.
The Hesd.Genr Of Various CoEgr rcssnic Gu
...o CuuIru,teU,

The Il Hesu.GeRr Of Various CoEErcSsMc Gu
s'e COntrn-ted. /,
From Our Special Curespoades:. s i
WASHINGTON, February IA study oi
the head.gear Of memhers OF Congress by
means ol a curso,y trip through the cloak
room when the Hougs is in session. teveala
some curious facts. The hat worn by Con.
gressmun Kelly, the prince OF protec:ionie.s,
could no more cover the Uranium OF Frank
Hurd, Of free trade fame, than G peel:
measure could hs pulled down over Il hall
bushel. Hurd's hat, on the other hand,
would drop down to Kelly's ears. And
'whata surprise it 'Sould be to that states.
mans, friends 10 seq bin with as shiny a
beaver as Hurd's, ior Frank weara the most
fashionable and highly polished beaver on
his side OF the House, while kelly's old
tile is absolutely shocking. Most Of the
Southern members wear the typical slouch
hats, though Reagan, the Postmaster Gen
eral OF the late Confsderacy, delights iu an
old beaver Of the most Questionable
shape, well worn and without lining,
which he perches jauniily on his bead ay
he ambleB down the avenue or patronizes
the festive bobtailet Cur. Cox, Of New
York, also wears shocking bad hat, old
and rusty, and Of very ancient style. Els
cock wears fine felt hat, always pulled
down over his eyes. The new members
usually wear new md fashionable hats,
though this does not apply to all Of that
class, some Of the head.gcur on the hooks
bearing new names reminding one Of the
gravel train. wt II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
RAU's GAVE.
New Points on ths y Ouderfnl Cavern NJ
T9sg,lst lIarper'n Ferry. Fsl

. y ANEEIs t.|
An lS1KLl,oEscER reporter yesterday had I
short conversation with Mr.. E. II, Dl. X
Superintendent Of Rau's Cavo Company, ol
this city, who Is 10 the city for few days on
q vlslt to friends and for the purposc Of at.
tending direcsors' meeting. This cave II
situated on tho farm Of Mr.. Ran, fsther.tn.
law OF DIR. Dick and Mr.. G. a, Beuter. oi
thi. city, about two milcs this side Of Har.
per's Ferry. lis existence was known for
ycata but 1t was never explored mill nbont
two and a half years ago, when these Two
Ientlemen, who were there for a visit, ex.
plosed the cave for quite distance and found
so many wonders in the way OF staIa les
and stAlsg,nitsa that tqualed and ~ m INV
places surpassed tho.e VI Luiay Cave, tha,
they nt once resolved 10 form 4, company,
open the cave up aud establish popular
summer ra'r!: fhe conn II ~ was formed In
tn's CITY, hnd Nj. Dick appointed 6upefin.
te1dent. Since las! May he has had eighteen
opened up The balls and corridors iur aboat
q quarter OF q mile, Including seYsral cham.
bera that open from them. = 4 III - -
1t is not the in.eution to have the chve
opsned Tor visitors the coming season. bat
oy the summer season OF 1885 It Ia txpscted
to hava everything In good order, Including
q largo hotsl, pavillons u,o., similar 10 those
as Lnay and other lika resorts. 1'ae en-
trance IS only about 800 feet from tho B. &
o. track. The ., 80 company has indicated
70 the company that 1t proposes 10 do ali 1t
can TO make the res irt q succ's, List
season the 3. 4 0. carried 100 900 people
10 Island Park, "a charming locality
situa'ed midway between Rsu 5 aud Rarper's
feFiy lor picnic and excursion parties. The
company expects to catch at lcelt half OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
IL 1T AN InviTE9
A MJAteri0us but ornamental object
n -,.-ts Sent the Governor. nc Gs

A MJateriGus hut Ornamental object
-,--if Sent the Governor. gr.
Among the mail matter delivered BY Uncle
eam's carriers at be Executive chambers IN
tho State House yesterday, was un orna.
meutn|ibut peculiar looking objset, enclosed
IA au envelope. md consisting Ola piece Of
wsiik, about three by four inches 10 srea,
neatly stitched upon numbs,of ilae, .sp1,nd,
hard wood a!leks. tbs ba.k looking fo. ali
the world lk ,[onc OF the Il ,1ibie wooden
blinds go popular q few Years ugo. The sllk
was ola r.esty.&Gresu!sh blue shads, aud
upof -it-.ia- three vertical columns was a
Chinese inscriptloTprinted in gold, ,sSsl. :
The thing was exsniiced with considerable
Interest and not little care. ut, chsrscier
was not apparent to one rnyerssa, In tbs
artistic s} D,bols which add suoh astraotIon
10 the e1teriors OF tea boxes. Sono one sup.
gts:ed to handla 1t carefully, AS IL might be
u patent lire cscker. Another had au iaea il
was on ornamental penwiper, somebody else
thought 1t was evidently a receptacle for
wooden toothpicks, Still another imae;ued
that It was for scfesn for a gssjst Or psr.
haIs 1t WAS an advertising cad Of a iirm OF
washeowsshee Cclestisls. - "a ii. n, :,
This suggested an ides. A page was sent
to q Chinese laundry on Market Li,sst 10 ret
translation Of tho inscription. AZ The boy
gsauced at the ntf4ir. he exclaimed con.
temptuous:y that It wns only sample Of a
pa ent window blind. N.Si7' - g
The Chinamen 10 whom 1t was shown at
the laundry had no difficulty in reading the
chatacters, aud were awe-struck by ,hsir i'm.
port They could not, howsver, make the
boy understand snything more definite Than
That It WAS an invitation 10 q reception N
New fo!E. probably at the Chinese consulate.
The Governor has not decided 10 70. y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02

Is the opinion Of the Secretary OF the
Navy the President ought to have power to
detail such officers as he may choose to go
to the selief Of tho Gretly party. Senator
Hale sgtets with this view, and wants to
know what would have become Of the
Monitor il Lieutenant Worden had refused
to command her and the Government had
been obliged TO rely on volunteers. There
would have been volunteers, as there were
ior other hazardous service during the war.
But this Is not time OF war, and the relief
Of the Arctic eSplorers-men engaged in g
scientific inquiry-is not duty which
can be exacted OF officers or men. Perhaps
no officers wculd refuse to respond to call,
but there is no use Of draft when yolun-
seers are plenty. ~ II, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
Our Wheat supply,

CIsclSSArl.' o, February 4 Tho Gin.
cinnati Price Current has made a special
examination Of wheat stocks in the conn.
try, and publishes the result The report
will show the total supply Of wheat 10 be
l75, ,0C0, 900 bushels. To this is added
5.Uu0,00O bueheis Of flour in the hands ol
dealers, making total OF 2l0,0OO,OO0 bush.
els for the remaining half Of the crop year.
The estimated requirements for that time
are, for domestic food, etc, 5000 600
bnshels; ior expert, including II ,ur. 81. .000,.
900 bushels, leaving surplus Of q 7,OOO,0 900
bushels. This is calculated upon the basis
Of exports OF l20000000 bushels this year,
against 14G 000,C00 bushels last year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
RAILROAD OUTLOOK,


NEw HAVEN, CoHS., February l.-Itis
expected by tue Southern New. England
Telephone Company that the new copper
wire now being extended between New
York and Boston will be ready for use in
shout two weeks. Hitherto copper was
drawn SO soft thai it would not stand the
s'rain OF loag.dis.sacs stretching; the new
wire Is "hatd.drswn," and it il thought
will neither sag down nor break. Copper
wire is much better than iron wire for
long telegraph or telephone circuits. II it
proves seuccess the Southern New Eng.
land Telephone Company will at once be-
gin the erection Of another copper wire
from New York to Boston. These will be
the longest distance wires in use in the
telephone business in the Eastern United
Statee. ~ F.-,E; y 4 t2 ,,t t3sl.zFf f5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02

TnsTeSas "Blue Devils" (ience destroy.
efs1 get scant mercy in the courts. To.
days dispatches tell Of q man sentenced to
twenty years in the peniteniiary Tor burn
ing aiarmer's out.heuses and fences. It
was Tue !ence'destroying that did the bust.
ness tor him. The sentence is equivalent
70 llle imprisonment. Under the convict
tease system in vogue in Texas no man On.
lures the rough regimen for 80 long a time
as twenty years. He will be dead by the
ame he has served half his term. The
sentence, therefore, should be, death by
aoS ture. It's not too soon to begin to
put an end 10 fence depredations, but the
penalty comes under the head Of what q
recent writer on prison reform has aptly
termed "ierocioas sentences" which are ol
20 benefit to society. I i I 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
HUGn'e STORY.
There is iittle Donbt hnt he Committed
the May bee II rtl ,r p.

ihcse is Little Donbt hnt he Committed
the Mn, bee M~rd, ,r. IN
OrsER BAY, L. l., February 1.-Chas. D.
Rugg, colored, who confesaes to committing
the murderous assault upon selah sprague,
and who is known to have pawned patch
taken from Maybee, the blind man, alter
his vile and daughter had been murdered,
and who is believed to have committed the
murd' rousasaault upon Townsel dand vi G,
makes statement, saying that on Satul.
day evening, November II, he met man
at Glen Head depot who said bis name was
Ed. Tappan, apd who asked him II he
would take gold watch and chain 10 New
York and sell it. He wanted five dollars
for 1t, The man also gave him four five
dollar bills and two twentiee, saying not to
oay anything about who gave him the
watch. He described the man as ehort and
stout, With grey beard Ed. Tappan is the
exact opposite, being tall and thin, with
no hair. on his face. s l.f d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
6 STIAsGEs,IrERS .ITiOS.
A Gunter zninks tac n Ill Die Hecau.
p ife Killed IN u hife Hear

Y
lie Killed IN v hite Deer.
M1LLsvILLb, Pa February e l.-Silas
Rohrbacher, Of Hunters Range, Lpzerne
county, has sold his property and removed
10 another county because OF his supersti.
ton that the killer Of a white deer is sure
to die ssoon or meet other misfortune. The
last one killed in Northern pennsyl.
van'a previous to the aforementioned
one was shot by three hunters in 1872, and
The. believers in the white deer superstition
refer to that killing as a positive proof Of
their belief. The hunters were Hornbeck
Skinner, OF Wilkesba,rs, Charles Hsney, OF
LHzerne county, and Lyman s. Bsvans, OF
Port Jervis, N. Y. They started the deer
on the Shoholo creek, and each shot at il
and hit it, killing it. Sinner at that time
wss proprietor Of the Exchange Hotel, iu
Wilkesbarre, wealthy and the picture Of
health. B=vaus was prominent merchant
in his town, and Haney was largely inter.
ested in coal mining. Sinner died q bank.
rupt, aftera painful and lingering sickness,
about year afterwards; Beyans failed in
business and blew out his brains, and Ha.
ney died from smallpox, poor man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02


1hEEs should be no partisanship in such
matter as Fitz John Portcr's case, upon
Sh!ca honest men may honestly differ.
But when it came to vote in the House
the Republicans were divided, and only
oas Democrat had tho courage to oppose
saa OIL; yet Democrats had been pleading
tor none-partisan vote. In debate tho
other day Mr. Horr, the smiling philoao.
pher from Michigan, illustrated the Demo.
cratic idea Of non.partisanship by telling
a ''sie story. A certain family WAS split
On Inc question Of church affiliations. The
iasher, jealous Alethodist, anxious to
nave peace in the household, said, "Lst
~ have no sectarianism in this family;
le!us all be Methcdists." ~ .5st5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
THE w. Va. .&-feI1. itun,.

1tfeems that Col. Bob White, Of this civ
who was 60 successful In securing lights Of
way for the Ohio River Railroad, las been
engaged to do tha fame work for ths West
Virginia & Pennsylvania road. Tho Fair.
mont Vest liiyinian says: ave unde,s.ar d
that everything along ,he route Of tbs BRO
posed Wes. Virginia & Pennsylvania Rail-
road Is progressing ss we'll ss- possible. The
right Of wsY men, teaded BY Col. Robsft
white, OF Wheeling, are dong good>emf
effective work in SECURING The 1ine and
strengthening their position Slr. joseph =
Sands ons OF the &. muit;ee, who bas bean
In Philadelrhia fer some days negotiating
with the Penns7lvania Rsilrt ad Company
returned on Tuesday. He reports everything
faTarably, ard that the other me mbsrs Of lhe
committee a:e still in Phiiadslphia, aud th.t
an agreement and lesse OF such nsture az
VIII insure tho speedy building OF the road
Will be effected II, he hopes and believes, Il
very few days. Hessys he has no d,ubt but
that this read will bs built and in operation
within the next two years." ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
TIIKiEtf L4N1EH.
How tie Dnped tho rOstmnsters In, the

.ut-a 80
WAsnISaroS, D. G., February 1,-Ds.
tailed reports are coming in to the POST
Office Department oi the frauds. prac.iced
on postmasters by postof1ice inspector
Lanier, who was removed from Office yester-
day. The Office at Mobile was detraudcd to
the amount OF $40; Jacksonville, Flu, $500;
Pensacola, $1,000; Houston, Tex, Slo5; At
lanta, $3.50; New Orleans, $3.50; Selma,
Ala, Sl0o. Other points not yet heard
from, .ha! Lanier ID known to
have visited, are expected to Bwoll
the figures considerably. He ALEC
holds Sl70 belonging to money
order funds. Different plans were pur-
sued by Lsn;er to obtain money from post
masters, but his favorable scheme was to
appear beiore the postmaster, present his
credentials and ssk loan from the postal
funds to MD him in an attempt to arrest
criminals. It is said at tho Department
that the postmasters must lose the money,
as they are not authorized to expend postal
funds in that manner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02

SENATOR BLAIR, IN presenting Il petition
Ior the prohibition Of the liquor traffic in
the District Of Columbia, said: ut has
come to be underalood by the nation al
large that the Capitol itself ia largely occu.
pied as national groggery." That is true.
Heis very dull man who can't get bis
"Cougresson Tea" in the restaurant of the
House Or The Seua!e-at least it WIS 30 up
TO q very recent date. Aud il Congress
can't prohibit tho liquor traffic under its
ovn eye in establishments which exist by
its pleasure, what is the chance OF a pro.
hibtory law for the whole District OF
Columbia?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02

d. sNoRviS GREEN, President Of tile
Western Unions Telegraph Company, has
produced in pamphlet form his North
Amrirm Rsriew article on "The Gov.
ernmens and The Telegraph" add.
inE certain newspaper commenta.
The article has already been review.
cd in these columns. The press opin'
ions quoted ere favorable to the telegraph
company's view. Adverse views have been
advanced by newspapers Of at lesss as
much prominence, but none OF these
are given. N spite Of all that has been
said, ii the idea Of a postal telegraph pre-.
vail the Government will not buy any tel.
egsaph "wster" Mt its face value. ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02

4 sAeo, Me-, February lin the trial Of
Mrs Barrows the defense began to-day.
The eiense will take the ground that Mrs.
Barrows' husband Committed euicide,
basing their case on the first etory told by
AlfB Barrows as to iloding The body. They
introduced large amount or testimony
against Bsrrows character and as to threats
made by him against Blaney and bis own
wife. - b %'4g !s%l''E '1".7
Mrs. .Barrows testitied that she heard shots
alter her husband had gone out but didn't
hear him call her name. She stopped
in the houae until he reached the door,
when she went to Blaneys. She and
Bianey returned together and she remain.
ed in the shed while Bauey went into the
horss. She heard no shots while he was
in the house and saw no pistol. ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02

The. Board OF Directors Of ths State Fair
Association met yesterday, oil the city m an.
bsrs, and i. J. I.LeMoyne. Of. Washington,
andMessra, Jacobs and N.coll, OF this county.
being present.. II was concluded 10 hold tIe
next annual fair September toi3, inclusive.
The Premium lfft In tho d fftrent depart.
mentswss referred to the appropriate com.
mitlees, to be arranged and reported to The
Board at i,s next meeting. March /. l,- Fl
Among the attractions at tha fair will be- a
bHse ball Z armament, foot race, mule race,
an exhibition by" Buffalo Bill" and his In.
dians, and d trottiug FACE for oitis,.'s puree
on Saturday. The last day will be- devoted
to special attractions in order to allow the
stock exhibitors, who des re 10 remove their
exhibits 10 other fairs on that day to do 80.
The stock show will virtually close on Friday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
BRIEF TELEGRkMS,
Wendell Phillips is dangerously i'll
heart disease. Al {, q, isj :; gy ,=1 1tsas

Wendell Phillips Is dangerously i'll Of
heart disease. ii 4 }rs,,.:,ss54 e u A. s
James AbeIcrombie waa stabbed to death
yesterday by the Marshal Of Opelika, Ala.
E. G. Lindsey lis in jill iat Vircenres,
Ind, on the charge OF incest, and lynchipg
is threatened. 4: & III 4 !. 5S5as, :.G T.
BY the breaking Of Ice at st. Louis yes.
terday;a wharihoat was sunk and other
damage done. .As 71 !! 4 ~ : { 5;}'s.
Edwin B:bby and John Conners wrestled
at Scranton, Pa las. night, and Bibby's
arm was dislocated. q Z ist s q
Simon; Bonner colored; was hanged ct
Port Gibson, Miss, yesterday for the mur.
der Of q white man. RI Z !l4,l-
The Catholic Review has news from Rome
Of the death Of R4v. Lewis E. Hos.e,ter, a
native Of Brooklyn. H.. & ! ii;. 8 ~. e
n R. W. Leonard, Of Detroit, committed
Miasiaaippl road yesterday. I!i&Y4s
Sixty policemen made descent on
cockpit, at Philadelphia, last night, and
captured 72 chickens and 10 spectators. n
I Fires yesterday: AT Pearcy, AK, dwell.
ing houses, so 00o.; AT Toronto, Canada,
Adamson's elevator, with 60 900 bushels oi
grain. r L: 4 Y 55 =
H. b. Holmes! Of Bloomington, ;Neb.,
was burned 10 death in hin barn yesterday
Thirty cattle and the contents Of the barn
were consumed. 4 4 y Z, 4 5.l::!i
The Penn Iron Works, at Lancaster, HI,
resumed yesterday in altdepartments ex
cept the pudding mill, where the operators
are striking against q reduction, q i55i .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
DEnoc9ATlU uA,DlDATEs,

Del EFF that Tho Nominee OF the Conven
- tion Hns Not fBcca Named.
From Our Special Correspondent. Z l,:I:'i
WASHINGTON. February There SCENT
to bora growing impression tha. dark
hoysss are to be the winnera, perhaps on
both. sides, in tho presidential convention
tx. CoDgreesman Singleton, OF Illinois, who
is G very shrewd observer and gentleman
Of long experience, is here JUS. now, visit.
iag his old friends in Congress and in
Washington. He says be finds marked
change in public aentiment in the past few
month";, and that he looks for seme sur.
priees in regard to ths presidential nomi.
nation on the Democratic side, at isast.;s
II very, mucli doubt, he said, whether
the candidate hns yet been named. I may
b. mistaken, but it seem to me that We are
not likely to see rny otthe candidates thur
fer prominently mentioned given the nomi
nation." Az {.- yEly
:, "IIave you an idea what his name be-
this dark horse p i; ...t;;,lst -
"Not vet. ouly time VIII develop that"
The Ganeral WAS too loyal to his party to
say that the reasQn of tho apparent change
in sentiment whith indicated a.choice Of
soma . ew man was because OF the opposi.
tion to making the tariff prominent issue
ia the campaign, but that is the fact. The
choice Of any Of the candidates thus far
named, with tariff views Of a pronounced
characier,is 60 certain to awaken fac.
tional feeling in the party, that there is a
desire to find some man upon whom the
party can unite In this particular. ll
Phil Thompson says Flower, Of New
York, Is this sort OF man. In M inter.
view here day or two ago he declared in
favor o! that gentleman, saying he had Just
enough tariff aud none too much, aud quite
enough money. He might have added
that lie had sufficient ambition and little
enough Of judgment to spend the money,
too. Flower il fat oountrl banker, who
came to New York few years sgo, and
made money. He ia probably million.
aYe, and hia ambition is only bounded by
the Presidency. He has had the remark.
able public experience OF one term in Con.
gress, where he distinguished hipseli by
delivering three or four echoolboy 0sationg
ut inopportune moments upon public
topics, having 10 each case carefully pre-
pared them beforehsud, and then spent
thousands upon thoueands 81 dollars in
scattering them to the country. HundsedH
of,thousands Of copies Of his speeches we're
ordered printed and forces OF men and
boys were employed by him to mail them
to pll parts Of the country, and II the waste
places wero net made glad the desert at
least blossomed with FlaWer's oratory. He
isrcported 10 have spent as MUCH as s20,-
900 in the distribution Of this free litef,
ature for the benefit Of a bsnighted people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02
W.kl.h.sBUKG.
Now Gla,s Furpnre-Ne ew Church Talk cd

Now Glats Furunre-Ne ew Church Talked
Of, etc, eic. ,. gl,.
County Court meets Oh next Monday.
Alex. McElroyi is the happiest man in
town. II isa twelve pound boy.
Miss Teresa. aged 8 x.een years, daughte,
OF Charles Devinney, died on Thursday
The operetta Of "King Alfred" will be ppr-
formed in Barih's Hall on next Tuesday
night BY home talent. -.
The fisht,melt Of glass in the new furnace
OF the Panhandle. ,Gla.s Works will be m de
next week. These works baye been running
tnll time. and In order 70 oaupply the demand
for window Rl&s have iound:ttn NECESSARY to
erect new furnace. -.1'l. /. n. -. ~
The Presbyterian people here have Seen
atgitating the q 7ts,ion for s me time OF build.
ing a new church. The matter is beginning
to takesfeaai.o share and plans have been
dra~n up for q church that will cost about
$50 GOO The congregation IL fully able to
build good church, and 1t Is to BIZ hoped the
enterprise will be carried out. !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-02

l JAMEs7owS, N. Y, February l.--Wesley
Bursee, Of Pine Valley, aged SO, has been
lost since January Oh. His remains were
found to-day frcnsn still. He had evidently
wandered about in The terrible snow storm
and cold u. that time, and III au attempt 10
climb fence. his foot caught, ind falling
backyard was too exhausted 10 extrica,e
hims.If. The place where he was found
was only twenty rods from his house. On
his person WAS found $3.50. The deceased
was divorced from his vile, but he has
children living in Michigan. 81