davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
At THE CAPITAL,
Tho Interest MRaifesie,i fhere-Sunsot
# CNx'n Curt Gatunlcnts.

Tho tutcrest Mnnifrsie,l fhere-Hunsot
H Cnx'n Curt Comments. r
sp;eial Dispeie. to he la.e7ileneer. u.
WAsulsaroN, D. G., July l0.-Interest
in Warrington in the National Democratic
Convention ran higher to-day than on any
previous day. At tho hote!a and on the
street corners crowds were assembled dis
cussisg the possibilities o! the respective
candidates, Cleveland was clearly the ia.
votisr, though Bayarl and Randall each
have strong iriends, who maintain a wordy
.ishs 10. them in discussion. A good many
seemed 10 hays read tbs convention 70.
porta 30 casually as 10 have overlooked
the !ae! thu! II WAS distinctly understood
ue bsllo:ins should take place until after
the adoption OF the platform. An Ohio
Dsm,a,at, a warm friend Of Thurman'p,
said In reply to tho suggestion ,hA. II Ohio
would bmk tho ex-senator with unanimity
he might win. S,me very quiet and egec-
live work is bo,ns dono ou: therc and alter
Ioadly's candidacy shall have played ont,
and 1t wont take long, the delegation will
stand by Thurman. Ii QEs-5 y
,-a OLD LINE DENocRArA. 2a74 tl5
: The remarks OF old line: Democrats gener.
ally indicated q preference for some ono Of
the tried leaders 10 o new man. 1t was
plain that Thurman, Hendricks, McDon.
aid Or Bayard would as the nominee arouse
more Democratic enthusiasm than Olave-
land. III .1bts 3i,5,,ts...ii e
Ut doesnt look right" said an Indiana
Democrat, "lor us to pas, by all our biz
men who have made Jour hard fights and
take up new man. It may be progress,
as some say, but /! aln't my sort Of Demo.
cracy." llE;S gi.5S. 5.E.l5ij .Est.l,5j !,
Sunset Cox drove up In front Of one Of
shs bulletin boards this afternoon aud In.
quissd Tor tho latest news. He ridiculed
abulletln stating '.Tammany yopld offer
BayaId and Thurman and entrest the CON.
ventlon to accept one or the other o, theao
men," 81; 25-''
ONE cS THE DRAyrs spRAks. ;isi
"Tammany." aaId Mr. Coz, who Is ',,,,1, prom. |.
inant member 0! the order, twill do moth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

aBp,,xx CovSrr."-No. there Is no ap-
wal. This may account, In part, for the
compton Of authority and the esverisy
oIthe sentence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
TnNoWlNO AWAY jIls MONEY.

The universal comment was that he was
throwing away hi money. lila theory
was that Cleveland will not be able to
command a two.thiris vote and that a
dark horse will como TO tho front. lie
argued that Field would make the M cst
acceptable compromise candidate, but he
failed to impress anybody else with Ills
way Of thinking.
Judge Field, one Of the dark horses, 10.
ceiyed tho bulletins nt his residence today.
He the only Presidential probability now
In tho CITY. YE OH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

Tagnr wss d time when an English
court. sitting to dispense "the Kings j1st'
ie," eopld Gu. tE the offenders 1ighsarm
i,r contempt. sincs tina: time an Er'
ylt,h King has Loaf his head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
porRrruL VIRGINIA.

Y Colonel Pey.on, Of YiIginls, said to-day !;
Virginia Is by no means certain to 30 ior
the democratic candidate this year. Ma.
hone and Wickham and Dezsndor! have
all made up, and on the basis oi spolls
have agreed togo 70 work 70 carry tho State
thll tAlh Z hope we shall whip them, but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

Corsrs, high and low, have their rems-
Ss,; and tue law prescribfs what those
,,nslss are. In this free country no court
ab;vh "a to ba above the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
"Mtliions luIt.o
H"'1UnH III IT,"
t''Sf'tt'eTa tjadpe GrtrnI Hom.i ff,t n,

S''I,a''Ss" t'@3ae dftr"t aoNej ftr fra.
It Just costs an editor in proportion 10 the
aegrse, ci contempt he expire. rs-not has NM
@for the court, else the ieyepus, al ,ha
STATE might be augmented beyond any.
th!nE Il known In her history. "Thetss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
VITO Will fsoid Ur tho -, - :.

e"ar:f''orA a.: ffes Pres 49, t,yfl II1S.@
me saprsms - conrt Of Appeals ontl.med
1'::srr.sr JAckson's powe, 10 issue what Il
Anown Al the Supplemental Asst ssmeni''
order, but whether ornot tbc order was COZ.
rect II did not say. The decision Is regard.
cd "a an admirable ilIusuation Of the play
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

c,x.s up snd keep the cholera out II
.,o,s,, doesn't come |! will do no harm
,,bays q clean city. ,...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
A Lnck OF Consistency,

There Is cert1inlys lack Of consistency
10 naing Republican paper for publishing
an article that appeared In a Demcc,,nc
paper ana the Democratic paper permitted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

I1aoI interest to the newspapers ei
VA, Virginia TO know whether they are
yval. ct peers. bond or free. Ia this
sss The question Of contempt Is no! par.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

70 tRt EiRor q ks< 7HR<2lgtHttT. "a ---,"| 7
7 SlR:-"A 'sol;d Democrat" asks In this
morniue's 1NTgLLlGESctR WHITTIER arc we
dritsingT, II vou will permit me to nm.
awer, | would say that we are drifting, in
West Virginia. into one Of tho most lament.
able Democratic defeats that has occurred
since tho Pfesiden. Of our Supreme Conr,
"atumped" the State for Greeley in 1852.
...,lg.. A sliAEY DrNocnAT.
Whnaltnnr I,,l.. IL = u - ---.--s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
A Legislature ~ i,np...,,.

V0 hH1W WM IHfNlgtntvT,
g., sta-ioIr u !. =. SUMMARY punluhmcn, bv tho
isnoMn.. % "uu oHt zee institutions, IL strongly
sa"nee3 usaW,n " nero by men oi all PARTIES Tbe
pst9fp'G Oh West Virginia ou9b, 10 eltc ,his G
Judges. ~ WI" 'np0ae1 thoso
Martinsbury, W. VA, Jnly 0, 1881. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
u = !. NJ
An eW Move.

sy<eFW DoguN3 % HF 1H9V'Us7V0. n = ----T- 2
CmcAuo, July lo-Col. Campbell says
that Ex-Governor Morton, Of Neoraska,
will tomorrow otTsr q resolution tha. heyo.
ate, all members ,oi aNa,iaasl Committee
shall bo elected by the vasious State Con.
,v~ntioa-. 4 Thih ia doua,S h.- -.y.. toS Le.r
out the tius politicians, who by fraud get on
the National Cummittec, -.rII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

Pa,strsSato vadse johnson. Aoms) s,att Journal.
!, II tho lNrELLlasscSR doe3 not get nor,
lhan s325 worth ot advertising out Of h,t
contempt ce9e we greatly miss our pues.'
In order. "'AA oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
The Long Looked for Platform
Born at Last
And tho Democracy Makes tho
Blanler Expected. 'G,
1t Was Only Before, Nov It Is
s Exclusively" '
A Sketchy Review OF the Work Of
the Convention.

podeo Anu vote upon II taken by HtateB.
The vote on taking a recess resulted /,
tho negative, ayea l96, neaa. Gl84. Th,
Convention thon proceeded At l2;O5 to tax
the first ballot with the following rcsul
Alabama gave for Bayard, Il; Cleveland
4; Mcdonald, l; Thurman,
Arkansaa-ClsveIand, IA.
CaliloEnis-Thurmau, 10.
Colorado-MeD,uald, 8; Thurman, l.
Connecticut-Clsveland,l l2.
Delaware-Bayard, q
Florida--Oleveland, 8.
GeorRla-Bayurd, l2; Cleveland 10; Raj
dali, 0af.
1ilinolk--Bayard, .; Thurman, !; Randall
J. Hendricks, l; Mcdonald, II; Oievclaut
%. y'',- "a. ,'5-!
1ndlana-MsD,na 30. 4,
1awa-B,yard. !; Mcdonald, l; Thur
man, /; Cleveland, %. ,.a.y 5s.saFg ..
Kansas-Thurman, 2; Bayard, s; Cleve.
land. II. nfF.
Kcntucky-Csrl;sle, 20. -,I
Louisiana : BAyard, i; Thurman, /
Hoadly, !; Cleveland, 13. T
Maine-Cleveland, 10.
Maryland-B,yard, 10, Cleveland, 6.
Massachuse!ts-BAyasd, %; Cleveland, 8
Tuurman, .1'
Atchigau-Bayard, /; Thurman, IL;
Cleveland, II.
Ainnesola-Clsvelsnd "A.
Misslssippl-B.yard, Is; Thurman, /;
Cleveland, |; Randall, !.
Misaouri-McD Donald. l.; Randall, 8;
Thurman, 8; Bsyard, 10; Cleveland, Is.
Nebraate-Bayard, /; Thurman, !;
Cleveland, 8. .'Tts
Nsvads-Thusnan, O.
New Hsmpshire-Clsveland 8.
Atthe end Of the call Ohio changed be,
vote from Hoadly to Cleveland.
New Jersey-BAyard, 8; Cleveland, 4;
Randall, II.
: New York-Clevsland, 7a.
North CArolina-Bsyard, 2a.
land 70 110@o's' ~ o'e'e'
O,svon-Rav.,a 4. c,.,.,
pennsylvania--Randall, 55; Cleveland, 5.
Rhode lsisnd--B,yasd, 9; Cleveland, 9
South CHoilnR-Baysrd. 10: Clevelant q
TanDesssswTs,da, :. n, ~ o's'eana'e :" . o.
mar. o. McDons,s .. p nauus'' y anut'
land. ., -" 'A'0' o ole'e'
T.,s. A. n
ard. 10: Ol.yel.nd II 1Au'AD"D''' = Day
Vermont-Clevslsn5 Iu =
y;ro,n;n-C,ora,ons 10
Thurman !. ] Mcn,a,s 1e' 0S'a1o' u
We,. V,,n,n,. Th" :.
Randall, 4! C,ara,,na os5afo' .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =, c
Donald. 3; THURMAN :. r,on.. nss,,s's :, :; G me-
land . 1''"e'' Il o'e'e'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

rosVr /. no ,r.s,u to change the opln.
T.. .,b, Cleveland is good enough Tor us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

III. welfare Of tho people. not the venge-
l., n,,.,s,e Of a court, Ia the supreme law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
DIED.

ARMRRECIlT-on Friday. July II, 1854, at l.,
T., Al tho rss!dencc Of bis parents Louis and Hcn.
Aas BnEcHr, Eyed II Jesls, . month"; and is dlyI.
Funeral notice hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
e CONNECTICUT HAVING 4 doop TINE. /

W coNEKcrfctr HAVING doop TINE. vi
However Connecticut demanded to be
heard, and Mr.. Waller said that the Con.
necsicut delegation had come here with no
candidate Of their own and with opposition
to none, not ayen TO TammAny Hall,
'[1Aushtsr'l 'GAey bad Joined y the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

Ir,r,ry tia, suits Morrison suits us-in
/, Democratic platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
New Men For ,l,p spprtms rour,,

NEW Men For ihp psnprttnsC CoHEt.
Pom: Pscaans hactter. T 5,..t,2 ~
This decision does TO! NEE! the approval
Of tho people Of this Stse; and whiiu ii
decides ihat tho Aslefsors mus. obp; the
or,iars ni, thr, Auditor, yut Stns court iOrs
not d!cido that the, s,A!n.s lsw Of 1881,
"e1empsiEg agricultural pfoduc.s," &:, Is
hol In coninf,nity with tho constitution.
s@tA = sIs
The Democrats will demand reorrani.
sa!ion ot,he Sup!eme Court, for they will
nerer accap. tho doctrine laid down ia The
above decielon. Tho court haa had It's FAY,
and in y lew days a convention OF lie
Democracy will have lts say. It will not
be saie Tor the party 10 mako snider and
Woods their own succeP.ora. Nav men
for their places arc demanded. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
ANOTHER RICHMOND
In tht Flotd-ssenea and Incidents ne.
fore tha \ tight kossiop.

In tht Fletd1Seenes and Iucidcpts ne.
fore tha \ Tight Scssiop.
sptcial DsE'aieA 10 IA; Inie!'toeno7.
CHICAGO, July l0.-Gen. Denver's 1.-the
graphs have been numcrorsly scattered
around the Palmer and other hotels tc.
night and in other public places and Er.
position hall. Many Of the delegates have
been compelled to aek tor plans and speci,
ica.lons Of Denver, rs they never had
heard Of him before. These we're subse.
9nently furuiahed, as long description Of
tbs presidential colt vas attached to most
Of the piptureA t'y4.'4
There has been wosiul la.k Of susha.
s:asm in the proceedings Of all scaaiors oi
this convention. Even The mention ol the
sage Of Grammercy olicited very little Of t,
showing conclVsively TINT his old friends
and wosahippets Of hIs barrel had concur.
red with him In his submlsslon to the will
Of God. tl,: n, sD556ii ~
= The Prominence Of Thurman, however.
indicatea That comotoriea only can fnrnisi.
candidates. 3s.5, 81 z g.
li5h. 4! TUE SOUTH 1s MATING. u
Iasked Southern man to-day why his
section, which furnishes all the votes, did
not present o candidate. y tS F53Si9
"For the best rsaAon In the world,n said
be. {"We have none old enough, as tha
men We have that amount to anything
were in our army, and no Confederate can
bs President Of the United stases. We
are biding our time, and the growing gen.
Grafton, sons Of ex-conlsderates, will one Of
these days teach New. York her lesson.
The South deserves the place at the hsnds
Of the Democratic party, but sho cannot
get it Why Wade Hampton, or Brown
or Lamar or Jones or Ransom or any one
Of them Is better man than five out oi six
ot these already pyesauted. y n'5;i! {, j.,S !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

To tho Department Of Axricultr,c.
Z. capt. EHhA' I"trst hchens.
From Our Sirefdf N,ry<snu,tx,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
EXPHpIINcY rLAYIn orr,

. = =H . y
The pathway Of expedIency lies behind
us strewn with the wrecks Of our failures.
Le. ua be honest now. Let us stand by
ttsrecord Of our own public men. Let Us
boldly appeal to tho people on that record
and spurn the deluBiye promlsss oi our
bitter foe. The ;nsme Of uuch . pan vc
perienced foresight, his 'convensuce WITH
public at1airu will lay tia foundations oI
your return to power 90 broad, 90 wide. 40
deep that they will be permanent, TAp.
plAnse. He has been practically tho
leader Ia the National House Of Represen. n.
tattves for seventeen yesrs. Tsyoriuc a
reduction ol taxation and an Economical
administration Of the Government, he has
with skill and success resisted the lsviah
expenditure Q! tho money Of sha people, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

oeEuHutu SUE uUluInHUon Of AIF, UleVelRnU, ,
declaring his belief that with that candidate
the Democracy would carry tbs electoral
voto ol Wisconsin, and tha. ho would moro
certainly than any other candidate carry
tho electoral vote Of New York. He there.
fore appealed 10 tho convention not 10
throw away this great opportunity, because
with Cleveland and Reform the Democracy
was sure Of victory at the coming election,
3 The cali Of the Statea being comp pletei
the sphailmsr stated that in bio oplnion the
territories were not to be called and the ljst
otstases would be read before this was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

=, ONE er THE paAyEs SPEAKS. fs
"rammany"a said MI. Coz, who Is prom. 70, !,
inant member Q! the order, will do moth
, 1884-06-22

New YORK, June 2l.-Melville c. Day,
legal adviser of Commodore Garrison,
says; THE advice which caused him to
suspend was given to him by me and all
familiar with his affairs, and with their
concurrent advice. He could not weather
it. His securities are unavailable, and to
hold out would result in a complete wreck
to the detriment of creditors and every
body else. The statement of his having
applied to Vanderbilt andsD. o. Mills to
assist him is untrue. The existence Of
suits had nothing directly or indirectly to
do with his assignments. The assets and
liabilities depend on time and negotia-
tons. The assignee may be able to sell
certain securities while they are %intrinsi-
cally valuable, yet may have a fixed mar
ket value. | presume a man with the
ability and financial connection of +. d.
Terry, the assignee, may be able to make
negotiations which will result in obtaining
something approximating the real value
of the securities.
, 1884-06-22

Louis Harrison and wife nee Emma
Schultz, sailed for Europe on the City OF
Rome last Saturday.
, 1884-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The ex-sol-
diers and sailors resident in Washington
serenaded General Logan this evening.
They assembled at City Hall and forming
in ~platoons of twelve marched, headed by
the Marine band, to the Generals resi-
dence on Twelfth street, where a crowd of
two or three thousand citizens were al
ready assembled. The procession was
literally supplied with banners, rockets,
Roman candles and noise making devices.
A banner of the Army of Tennessee was
displayed from an upper window of Gen
eral Logan's house. General Logan's APP
pearance was greeted with a storm of
cheers. When the applause subsidized he
was introduced in a brief speech by Gen
eral Green B. Raum. General Logan
addressed the assemblage in quite a long
speech. Among the other orators were
Senators Plumb and Harrison, General
Cutcheon of Michigan, General Nathan
Golf of West Virginia, Hon. A. H. Pet
tibone of Tennessee and General T. NJ.
Bayne of Pennsylvania.
, 1884-06-22
The remainder of Henderson's speech
was devoted to a review of the platform
adopted at Chicago.

The remainder of Henderson's speech
was devoted to a review of the platform
adopted at Chicago.
MIR. BLAINE's REMARKS.
At its conclusion Mr.. Blaine said:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
National Committee Il receive not with
out deep sensibility your official notice of
the action of the National Convention al
ready brought to my knowledge through
the public press. appreciate more pro-
foundly than | can express the honor
which is implied in the nomination for the
Presidency by the Republican party,
speaking through the authoritative voice
of its accredited delegates, to be selected
as a candidate by such an a~ssemblage,
from statesmen whose names were pre-
sented, fills me with embarrassment.
can only express my gratitude for so sig
nal an honor, and my desire to prove
worthy of the great trust rcposed in me.
In accepting the nomination as | now do,
| am impressed, | am also oppressed with
a sense of the labor and responsibility
which attaches to the position. The bur
den is lightened, however, by the host of
earnest men who support my candidacy.
The cheer of personal friendship is added
to the pledge of political fealty.
A MORE FORMAL ACCEPTANCE
will naturally be expected. and will in due
season be communicated. 1t may, how
ever, not be inappropriate at this time to
say that | have already made a careful
study of the principles announced by the
National Convention, and in whole and in
they have my heartiest sympathy
and meet my unqualified approval. Apart
your official position, gentlemen, l
am extremely happy to welcome you all
to my house. With many of you | have
shared such public service and
have enjoyed most cordial friendship. [
trust your journey from all parts of this
great republic has been agreeable, and
your stay in Maine you will feel
that you are not among strangers, but
among friends. Invoking the blessings
Of God upon the great cause which we
represent, let us turn to the future
without fear and with manly hearts.
AT the conclusion of Blaine's reply the
members of the committee were intro
luced to him individually and the com
then repaired to the residence of
Colonel Osgood, where they were enter
at lunch, At l O'Clock they left
for Portland, where they have a reception
his n.nninn
, 1884-06-22
THE CHURCHES.

EFISCoPAL--Corner Eighteenth
and Ransom streets. Rev. &. n. Eldridge. pas
tor. Services at II O'Clock a. m. and at 8 O'Clock
p. m. Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. IN. Chap
lain Brady will preach AT IL O'Clock a. III. and
the pastor in the evening. A cordial welcome.
Raj ROAD CHAPEL--South Side. Rev. John
Herbert Phillips, pastor. Services at II a. m.
and s p. m. Sunday School at D. IN. DR. W.
A. Wyman, superintendent. Morning topic :
our Banner" Evening topic: "a Dreadful
IL Thursday evening, conversation service at
s O'Clock.
FIRST COMMUNICATIONS Hill and
Nineteenth streets, Rev. {. NJ. Sanders, pastor.
Services at II o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. IN.
reaching by the pastor. Sunday school at l2
m; Deacon j. $. Taylor, superintendent.
Lesson. Romans 10, Ito" Young Peoples
meeting at G As p. m.
BAPTIsr.-Southeast corner of Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets, Rev. George II. Brown, pas
Tor. Services at II a. IN, and S p. m Even
Ing topic The Power in Nature and Grace
sunday School at II :I5 Deacon 1 c.
"hipple, superintendent. A cordial invi-
tation extended to strangers in the city.
Observation-Disclosures corner Ferguson
and Eighteenth streets. Rev. E. = Chapman,
pastor. Preaching to-day at II o'clock by Rev.
q. y. Eldridge, of the Methodist Episcopal
hurch. Sunday School ut IL noon r. n
Heath, superintendent. Evening services at s
O'Clock, by Rev. J. H.. Burlison, of Laramie
city. a cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Early
celebration OF the Holy Communion ut : 10
"A. m. Mathis at II a. m. Monlng--At the
o%fiertOry the following selection from the
Oratorio OF the Messiah" will be sung. lie
Shall Feed His E1oalF - rpntroItn e,In .sfsn,,n
, 1884-06-22

Frank Goodwin says Clara Morris is en-
gagged to travel under his management
next season, and denies the report that
Booth and Morris will play alternate
wnels
, 1884-06-22

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, june IA dis
patch from Battleford says the Indians on
the Pound makers reserve seized and beat
the Government official, broke into the
Government store and stole provisions.
About fifteen mounted police were sent
from Battlcforl to arrest them, were set
at defiance and a fight was expected. The
people of Battleford were alarmed, organ
lied and armed themselves for self-de-
fence. No arrests.
, 1884-06-22

MEXICO, June 2l.-At Leon, at s
o'clock last night, Wells, Fargo's express
while returning from the depot was fired
upon by fifteen masked men, who sprang
from a side street in the central part of
the city. The company's agent, an
American, escaped unhurt. The Mexican
driver was killed and five hundred dollars
stolen. There was little other expressage.
, 1884-06-22

New YORK, June 2l.-The committee
appointed by the Republican county com
mittee to make arrangements for a mon
ster Blaine and Logan ratification mass
meeting has decided to hold the meeting
two weeks hence. The speakers viii be
Senator Hawlcy, Secretary Lincoln, Gov
ernor Oglesby, Secretary Frelinghuysen
and Secretary Teller.
, 1884-06-22
24S7
Notice,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
CHEYENNE. WYO.. June Is. 1884.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Is, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Samuel Z. Rutledge against An
geline Tracy, widow of Dewitt c. Tracy,
deceased, for abandoning his homestead
entry, No. 2O9, dated December 9, 1879,
upon the NV / of ne /, e ] of NV and
ne / of w of section %, townshipl4
north, range 60 west, in Laramie county,
Wyoming, with a view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the
DIST day of July, 1884, at . o'clock p. m.
10 respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
EDGAR w. MANN, Register.
WALTER S. HURLBUT, Receiver.
, 1884-06-22

~PTTsBURG, June 2l.-Prominent labor
leaders have received letters from leading
Greenbackers, urging the workingmen to
mass at Chicago prior to the meeting Of
the Democratic National Convention, and
join in a Ben Butler demonstration which
will be made during the time the conven-
ton is in session.
, 1884-06-22

The need of merit for promoting per-
sonal aesthetics is due to j. c. Aver &
Co, whose Incompatible Hair Yigor is a
universal beautifier of the hair. Harmless,
effective, agreeable, it has taken rank
among the indispensable articles of the
toilet. To scanty locks itgives luxuriance;
and withered hair it clothes with the hue
If rnnIh
, 1884-06-22

On and after Monday June %, all
lands whether occupied or u~noccupied,
will be offered for sale on application.
There remains now unsold many very de-
sirlble ranges and grazing tracts, well
watered and available for hay and irrigat-
ing purposes. Parties seeking to make
investments in land will do well to call
early at my office and make selections.
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Agent L. p. Ry. Land.