davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
ST. PAUL NEWS.
A JOHNNY BULL ROAD.
D. p7
Style Of Management of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway.
st. P. 6 D. Excursion to Chisago Lakes
and the Dalles.
Proposed G. a. R. Excursion to the National
Park.
A JOHNNY BULL ROAD.
The Canadian Pacific.

This road has managed to become about
az unpopular as its worstst enemies could ask
10 have ii. It started out in the first place
as beggar, and up to the present time has
continued in the same course. The money
to build it was taken from the people through
the government, and the road has been con-
tinualy malstreating the people. It'll now
engaged in endeavoring to compel the peo-
pie of Winnipeg to ship over the Canadian
Pacific when they do not wish to. 1t costs
more to get their goods that way, and when
they do get them they come in such broken
and damaged condition from frequent hand
lings from one line to another, that the
merchants are compelled to submit to losses
that will ruin them if continued.
This road has already pursued a
wilful, harsh and selfish course to-
wards all people and corporations,
and has manifested a disagreeable, domi-
neering spirit, out of which has grown a
curious and interesting case. Some time
ago the mistreatment of the help on the road
was such that strike was forced upon the
men, and to retaliate the road caused an
action to be commenced against some of the
strikers under what is known as the Blake
act, which provides that
whatsoever wilfully and maliciously
breaks contract, knowing or having reason
TO believe that the probable consequence OF
his so doing, either alone or in combination
with others, with intent to delay or prevent
the running of any locomotive engine, or
tender, or freight or passenger train in use
on the railway, shall, on conviction thereof,
be liable to be punished by fine not exceed
ing one hundred dollars or by imprisonment
for Il term no exceeding three months, with
Or without hard labor
In addition to the above section the act re-
quires printed copy of the act to be posted
np in the railroad stations where 1t can be
conveniently read by the public, and in de-
fault of such posting the railroad company
becomes liable to penalty not exceeding
$1,000 for every day during which said de-
fault continues. One of the engineers is now
endeavoring to turn the tables on the com
pany by prosecuting under the last mentione ed
clauses. copy of the act has never, it is
asserted, been posted in any of the stations
of the company, and if the maxium penalty
were enacted the company would be liable to
fine Of SEE, 200.
The men instituting the prosecution assert
that the G. P r. authorities have written to
the authorities of all the railway companies
from whom they hoped to obtain employment
advising them not to take the strikers into
their service, and as consequence of this
persecution on the part Of the G.. 2. r., they
have been deprived of their means of liveli-
hood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty. |

Estate of Emily T. Ogden, deceased; will
ana petition filed; hearing August IS, at 10
a., m.
Estate of James Towlerton, deceased; pc
ttion for administration fled; hearing same.
Estate of Charles J. Walter, deceased; OBJ
iections to claims of A. K Barnum and G..
T. Allenkuck fled; hearing July 81 ct 1O
a. m.
Estate of James Richardson, deceased; pc
tition for administration filed; hearing Aug
ust Is, at 10 a. m.
Insanity of Charles A. Geisbosh; informa-
ton fled.
Estate of Swan Anderson, deceased; will
and petition fled; hearing August 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
4 Pertinent Question
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
Through the columns of your paper wish
to ask the editor of the NoT1sUestern Chronicle
If his paper is going to advocate the election
of James G. Blaine to the presidencyl
! have always admired and respected the
opinions of the Chronicle upon matters Of
religion and do yet. but when it so far for
gets its true mission as TO descend into the
mire of corrupt party politics and ask its
readers to vote for such public plunderer
as jim Blaine, as Catholic feel it time to
cry s'avauntand quit my sight"
When / read in the Chronicle, ''Blaine's
energetic foreign policy and his well known
opposition to the tyranny Of corporations"
feel ike saving, "a little more honor
BRIGHT
The editor of the Chronicle must know that
/ in the past few years Blaine has made his
millions by being directly connected and
| interested in the largest corporations in this
/ country. The Catholics remember Biaine's
s.Madigan letter. in which he yilfed and
( sIaudered the church The Irish VIII also
! remember that Blaine was the intimate
/ friend and counselor Of Grant, and witt
him when he refused 10 recognize the Irisf
flag. hope the Chrmdcss viii get its eye:
omen to the fact that the Catholics Of thi.
country are not going to support a pape
that upholds the dishonesty Of Jim Blaine
and the Republican party
Yours respectfully,
4 4 CATHOLIC
)! bismarck. d. T.. JULY 81. 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Rail Notes.

/
| President Smith and Superintendent Fisher
of the st. Paul & Duluth road will be back
to-day.
Fred Wild, general southwestern agent of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, is
in town.
Mr.. Hugart, president of the Grand Rapids
& Indiana road, will arrive from Duluth in a
special car to-day.
s. 81. Mills, travelling agent of the North
ern Pacific, with headquarters at Chattanooga,
Tenn, is in st. Paul.
Robert s. Hair, general travelling agent of
the Chicago & Northwestern road, with head
quarters at Chicago, is in st. Paul.
Mr.. Samuel T. Housar, of Helena, Mon
tana, is in st. Paul, and was yesterday in
consultation with the Northern Pacific about
| freights.
An excursion party over the Nortern Pa
cifc road to the Yellowstone park, by some of
the members of the G.. A. r. Is being ar
ranged for.
The noon train from the east on the ROYAL
route had fourteen cars full of people. On
the eastern road there were eleven cars
loaded to the guards.
A. G. Barker, travelling passenger agent
of the Chicago & Northwestern, with head
quarters at Madison, Wis, and w. H.
Guerin, travelling passenger agent of the
same road, with headquarters at Detroit, are
in st. Paul.
j. R. Patti, travelling passenger agent of
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul road, with
headquarters at Willamsport Pa, and Fred
G. Boyd, also travelling passenger agent of
the same road, with headquarters in Mil
waukee, are in St. Paul
NJ. E. ingalls, and family, the president of
the Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati & St.
Louis, who has been out to Hotel Lafayette
for several weeks, returned to St. Paul yes
terday on his way home over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
The trains which came in yesterday from
the east, south and west were heavily loaded
with people. Each train on the Royal route
and the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road
must have brought In roo or 500 people. 1t
seems as though the whole world was coming
here.
On Sunday next the st. Paul & Duluth
| AOesN VIII I've d fOiJ PiCaouho uloiOh w
the far-famed Dalles of the st. Croix, pass
ing en- route, White Bear lake, Forest lake
and the beautiful chain of Chisago lakes.
The fair for the round trip from st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater will be S1.00.
Commissioner Vining gives notice that the
rate on beer in bulk in carload lots from San
Jose, Cal, to Chicago, Milwaukee and CON-
mon points will be 81 per 100 pounds, ship
pers to furnish the ice. The rate on empty
packages returned will be so cents per 100
pounds, carloads, minimum weight 10000
! pounds.
All the prominent officials of the Illinois
Central road arrived in Dubuque Monday
evening, and left Yesterday morning for a
tour of inspection over the Iowa division of
the road. The list includes President Clark,
General Superintendent Jeffreys, General
Freight Agent Tucker and A. B. Morey of
the Southern division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city Of Saltwater, In charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management OF the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
The Leland Hotel, Chicago.

A large number of citizens of Minnesota
and Wisconsin, made their home during their
visit to the recent Democratic convention at
this famous hotel, and they all said Leland
has caught us, and we shall stop with him
after this when we are in Chicago, for the
reason it is the best located hotel in the west,
having fine front on the lake and park, and
on the famous Michigan avenue, and as near
central as any one could wish. The rooms
are fine and unsurpassed, and Mr.. Leland is
always on hand to see that his guests are
made happy"
1t is the coming hotel of this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
DON'T Ynu Do II.

Don't suffer any longer with the pains and
aches of Rheumatism, which makes life a
burden to you. Relief, speedy and perma-
nent can be procured at the nearest drug
store, in the form of KidneyWort. Elbridge
Malcolm of West Bath, Maine, says: Il was
completely Frustrated with Rheumatism and
Kidney troubles and was not expected to re-
cover The first dose of KidneyWort helped
me. Six doses put me on my feet, it has
now entirely cured me and have had no
frnur,Ie since ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

l have been at Grand Forks, Fargo, Huron
and Aberdeen, and found the same condo
ton OF things everywhere; people hopeful
but business stagnant think there will be
a general revival after harvest, and if it ben
efts Mitchell in the same proportion it does
others, your city will be marvel of hustle
and life. Your town is more substantially
built than its age would lead one to expect.
Some OF these brick blocks, and that court
house would be creditable to town of
20, O0O.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
PROBATE Court.

In the matter of the estate of Francis
Blairs, deceased; Horace Voligncy received
letters of administration, and it was ordered
that he file bond as required by law in the
sum of $500.
In the matter of Margaret Hess, deceased;
It was ordered that David Hess be appointed
administrator OF said estase, giving bonds
according to law.
In the matter of the estate Of Eliza C..
Reiner; it was ordered, that in answer to the
petition, A B. Stickney, the executor, filed
his bond for SIS, 900 for the due execution Of
rr,-iu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
THURSDAY, JULY gath.


THURSDAY, JULY Oath.
TOa. m. Organization of Normal Class by
Rev. Dr. Corwin. Lesson; Bible Outlines,
1, 2 and 8.
II a. N. Assembly lecture. Il.
3p. m. Normal Lesson: Normal Outlines
l, 2 and 8.
7:30 p. m. Song Service.
S;O0p m. Platform meeting and re-
union.
FRIDAY, JULY 25th.
10 a. m. Normal Lesson Bible Outlines
4 and 5.
II q. m. First Jubilee Entertainment by
1000 children, conducted by Signor A. Jan
notta.
2:S0 p. m. Jubilee platform meeting.
800 p. m. Children's Jubilee service
conducted by Signor A. Jannotta.
7:3O p. m. Music by the orchestra.
500 p. m. Grand Jubilee concert.
SATURDAY, JULY Goth.
GA. m. Normal Lesson: Bible Outlines
b, Z, and 3, by Or. CorWln.
1900 a. IN. Assembly Lecture.
300 p. m Normal Lesson Normal out.
lines Z, and by Rev. S. G. Smith, Phi. D.
7:3O p. m. Glce Service, conducted by
Signor A Jannotta.
500 p. m. Lecture by Rev. E. L. Eaton
''The Coming Man and his Wife,
SUNDAY, JULY 9th.
$3.50 a. M Devotional meeting.
$3.50 a. m. Mahtomedi model Sunday
School, Rev. Ely Corwin, D. D., Supt., Sign
or Jannotta, chorister. Rev. NJ. s. Mat
II a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. W. Bennett,
of Dubuque, Ia
$3.50 p. m. Children's Jubilee service,
conducted by Signor A. Jannotta, and a
platform meeting; short speeches by Revs.
E. L.. Eaton, DR.. Corwin and others.
7:30 p. IN. Praise service, led by Signor
Jannotta.
MONDAY, JULY 28th.
10 a. m. Normal Lessons: Bible Out
lines 81 and ~ by Rev. E. L. Eaton.
II a. m. Assembly Lecture.
3p. m. Normal Lesson Normal Outlines
10, by DR.. Corwin.
1880 p. m. Song service, conducted by
Prof. s. Raymond.
8p. m. Lecture by Rev. E. L. Eaton,
subject, Hebrew Monotheism.
TUESDAY, JULY goth.
a. m. Bible,Outlines: Lesson % by
Rev. E. L. Eaton.
II q. IN. Assembly Lecture.
3p. m. Normal Outlines: Lesson -, by
DR.. Corwin.
1880 p. IN. Music.
8p.m Public reading snd dramatic en-.
tertainment by Prof. E. L. Thorpe.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Both.
10 a. m. Bible Outlines Lesson "a, by
DR.. Corwin.
II a. m. Assembly Lecture.
3p. m, Normal Outlines: Lesson 10, by
DR.. Corwin.
7:30 p. IN. Music and song.
S p. IN. Lecture.
THURSDAY, JULY 31st
DIR. Corwin.
II a. m. Assembly Lecture.
3p. N. Normal Outlines: Lessons II anG
15.0
7:30 p. m. Music.
p. m. Lecture. ~ a8i se
FRIDAY, AUGUST LIST.
10 a. m. Bible Outlines: Lesson 26, by
DIR. Corwin.
II a. IN. Assembly Lecture.
3p. m. Normal Outlines: Lessons 16 and
II.
7;30 p. m. Praise service.
Sp. m. Lecture Glluminated) by Hon
H. Raglan; subject, Paris.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd.
10 a. m Bible Outlines. Lesson 80, by DR.
Corwin.
II a. IN. Assembly Lecture.
3p. m. Normal Outlines: Lessons Is and
10.
SUNDAY, AUGUST BIRD.
$50 a. IN. Devotional meeting.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School: Rev. E. Cor
win, d. D., Supt., and Prof. s. Raymond,
chorister.
II a. IN. Sermon.
3p. m. Sermon.
7:30 p. m. Praise meeting.
8p. m. Platform meeting. Gospel Tenn
perancc.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH.
10 a. m. Normal class examinations by
DR.. Corwin. Temperance Day. Let all
Temperance people come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Municipal Court.
rpafnra Judra nur I

L
D. Wilkins, horse stealing; held to the
grand jury.
f. Gardner, larceny; dismissed.
c. and NJ. Langen, assault; same.
S. Cornell, E. Gardner and J. Murphy,
disorderly; bonds given to keep the peace.
j. German, assault; dismissed.
Charles Paar, abusive language: continued
to the cath.
Thos. Healy, disorderly; fine of $40 paid
Barbara Reynolds, Ellen Gilmore and
Henry Williams, assault and disorderly; con-
tinued to the 24th. q
B. Swanson and II. Hendrickson, drunk
enness; fines of SIS paid.
]. Thomas, larceny; held to the grand
jury.
c. Mccoy, disorderly; fine Of SIS paid.
D. Longfellow, drunk and disorderly; fine
of SIS paid.
Thomas Breen ct al, vagrancy; committed
for ten days.
Pat curran. drunk and disorderiy; fine Of
SEQ paid.
John Kennedy, bastardy; dismissed.
VIM. Degree, assault; continued to the
;a4th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Simons.

Harriet A. and Charles A. Prescott vs..
Ferdinand Boyer ct al. on trial.
State of Minnesota VS.. Chas. Schlicf;
granted bail in $500 for appearance at next
term of the criminal court
Adjourned to 10 a. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

number of letters and other documents
were read at the meeting charging the Bur-
lington with Systematically cutting the rates,
thus securing the largest part of the business
1t is generally understood that the general
managers and general freight agents have
authorized the appointment of committee
as suggested. There is little doubt among
railroad men that a war of very fierce char
acter will soon exist between Burlington and
the Western Trunk Line association. The
Burlington demands share of that business
from the Union Pacific or Council Bluffs
The eastern allies of the Union Pacific on
the contrary, claim all of it and refuse to al
low any part of the cattle business to 80 to
the Burlington. The Burlington declares
that if that road does not get what it
claims it will cut the rates,
and SO the matter stands for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Released on Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Awrit of -habeas corpus was issued yester-
day morning by E. G. Rogers, ESQ.,, for the
release OF Geo. W. Post arrested by Capt.
Bresette on Monday afternoon in response
to telegram from the chief of police at Buff
falo, n. T., asking his retention until this
morning when an officer would arrive with a
requisition for said Post for grand larceny.
committed in that state. As no warrant had
been issued here for the arrest of Post, Judge
BriH held that he was illegally detained, aud
he was therefore discharged On leaving
the court room Post made swift tracks down
FifthstreesforU Union depot and by this time
10 probably breathing the air of 3 state OF
fterritory further westward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

az A Time OF BEAUTY. The most brilliant
shsdsspossfble on ell fabrics are made by the
Diamond Dyes UneQoalled for brillisney and
durability, Ioc At druggists. Send &C for 81
sample eoluys. Wells, Richardson 5 Co., Bur
hnetOn.4e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Bismarck, b. T.. July 81, 1854

The shipment of melons from South Caro-
lima to the North has commenced. About
lO, 600 acres are divided 70 the crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
SUNNI Ter ASSEM- BLY,.
At Fair Mahtomedi. July 24th to
August 4th. Daily Programme
OF the Jubilee.

Rev. s. G. Smith, President, s. Sherin, Mgr.
Rev. Ely Corwin, Normal Conductor, Sig.
Jannatta, Musical Director, Miss Allie.
Potter, Pianist, Prof. S. Raymond,
Chorister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

CAIRO, July..22.-osman Dlgma, leader Of
the rebels near Suakim, has been asked to
send achievements to Berber. The rebels
there stand much in fear Of Gordon's move
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

PARIS, July 22.--Thirty deaths from chol-
era at Marseilles last night; twenty-eight at
Toulon, and panic created at Touon last
night by the arrival of one hundred cofIins
ordered from Marseilles. In order TO allay
the excitement 1t was found necessary to
send the collins back. At a meeting of the
municipal council OF Paris, the directors Of
public aid declared no case of genuine ASH
attic or sporadic cholera was reported at the
Paris hospitals. The deaths attributed To
cholera really were due to other causes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

TOa. m. Organization of Normal Class by
Rev. DR.. Corwin. Lesson; Bible Outlines,
/ 3 and &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-09
Colonel Campbell Painting for the
Scalp Of LOWS Baker.
The Dire Threats lIc Has Made
and Promises TO Execute.
Tho Fight to DO Carried Into the
West w. State Convention.
Sschem Kelly /, the Under Dor,
,. But lE-Well, Wait!
How the Free Speech Of "Frce'
Delegates |fas Auzz'ed.
The First Chapter Of ''T'o DO Con,
tinued In Our Next"

sretial Dtpa'ehi ne lneQi,eer.
CntcAdo. July s.-Daye Leonard said
this evening that Cleveland will undoubt.
" 70 through with Mcdonald as second
man. Col. Alexander Campbell, despite
hia sickness, has been inheiatisable In bis
ellorh get admission tor West Virglniars,
who have shronged The city by sco,cu, and
no man Ia unprovided ios. Col. Campbell
Is ssill very iudignan. abou. the selection Of
Baker f,r National committeeman. lie
says the matter will ba brought before The
State Couvcn.i'n In Wheeling. II Baker
is to be retained Campbell says he will
prepare D printed slip and send It to every
Of the National Committee,
them no. to give Baker money,
"a he Is dciaulscs to the Ssa.e Committee
Of West Virginia. He says Blker 60. up lhe
Slate delegation 10 Chicago Ia his own
interests with reference to bis appoint.
nent, Blker will represent to the National
Committee that Wes. Virginia is In gres,
'anger OF going REPUBLICAN, this fall, aud
mics, thirty or for.y'thousard dollars are
or.hcomiug 1t cannot bs ayerted. Bakers
ntipa.hy to ME dates from tho day re.
used to give him the money got from
he committee for work In West Virginia.
lie Slate will 10 Republican this lall in
~ opinion" Colonel Campbell Ia better
,.day and able to be around. The
uir'Jourat, Of Louisville, to-day dis.
'lbuted tally sheets with the name Of Ran.
al omitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-09
THE VOTE
"n uhc Important lucsIlon-1he Pea,
.W lures Oi tho hniiut ~ IrI

0n tic Important QncsIion-1ho fca,
lures oi the ballot. .I.E
Tbs Chalr-Ths convention will como
to order and hear the amendment read
upon which you have 10 vote, The Ser.
gesnt'atArms will request the delegates to
take their seats. q S4t7,fN-'-..
: The secretary undertook to read the
amendment tT.rsd by Mr. Grady, bu,
had only struck the fourth word when the
confusion eecsMe to great that II Wal i'm.
possible 70 bs heard yard from the stage,
He begged the members 10 msks less
noise. This had no effect aud tho ascre.
;ary res!Iea TO bis asa, in da,p disgust.
l. The VhS'I tAentook u hand 10 managing
the unrI!y gathering, and stated rather We.
hemeut!y ~ g :ntlea.sn of The Cor.
vention, We c4nuot plopes,i unlers we
have Bl.ence!" The delegates reluctantly re.
turned 70 76eir quarters and the Secretary
once more emerged into sight and read
,ea iollosst "When tho vote OF State Is
announced by the Chairman oil the dole
gatlou from such State and 1t Ia challenged
py any lnemb.r otths delegation then The
Secretary shall call tho names Of the inde'
pendent delegates IRON the States and their
individual preferences "a expressed sls!l DO
recorded al the vo;s OF the State. q,
The Cha!r-rhs question nov Is on The
adoption OF tho amendment which you
have heard read. Gall tho roll. The chair.
man ot, each Etats delegation when his
nsme IA called will plaaaa announce dia.
ttnety the vote OF his State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-09

TaE lS1EluGgScRR asked to have wit
MAS called, Emoss them Mr.. Harlow,
eiilot o.taC Democratic GfCeahrier hide.
rplsa, ID a dispatch 10 the lsTELLIaES.
eual yt4yrtay, 1epubllshea on another
ps:st,,iaY, jIF. llnrlow Gays:
my ISrORIGTloS As TO THE uAals OF THE
aUitS w4s OBTAINED FROM AN ENTIRELY
Gt,uE1C ANnTGUsTwoRrnY souRcE. WHO
W INFORMANT WAS DEcLtSE TO SAY, AND
I WILL Sor FAr uSLEss nEaulngD TO DC
H."
W. liE.oT tskes hack nothing. De-
liTirs tdat hc would stand by his publ.
cation, aad believing that II required Ia
d'so" bs would ane9Ee. tho "aulhea.;t
enthusiastically sou.ce" oil his information,
The lStILtlGRScEH desired Mr.. Harlow
clt'. The Supseus Court called nobody,
Tasia slavery ssaeHl Impression that the
cnr iii no. want to hea. whs. Nj. Har.
l'E Eoala s,y. Ga another page is re-
pHEea tbs G'e,nbi:er lndtptnden. article,
iEA! he who runs may read.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-09

I,t ys,y i,ttauaIe tot Coi. Poornsn, Ct
N, ,B.!,trs T'dbult, tha. be doesn't 1.-Two
in vat Virginia, unIs' our iitgs-mads
Ia, sra lsu,.,,s AZ tais is w1rss than
,,.,,ou,sle-i, Is cortemptuous:
n. s1u,r,ns C1rH Of We.s Vi'ginis
,v Sa4d John FteS ;?25 and q. B. Hart.
a ssi.o,o!,hs Wheeling lSTsLLidEScKp, 5000
ir p.5iishire an s,ttcie in thHt raper
rh,HIns ,I.:ra oi the judges Of tho court
vJhhGyius Gsteed 10 make certain deci.
va, On the GssssS,nclt act, which article
hi s,,;:ous!y appeared in the Grtsnbrier
TsL,yadnd, . Democratic paper. Wssup.
pts ,htst put.hOuss poli.;ctans wholdis.
F,,cs !ht Slp;tms Colrt, a'e no~ satilisd,
NJ thty haze decided that Il is criminal In
4 Republican paper topuo!issi ar;iclea from
Democratic gspes nj! .c;ing on Demo.
ct,jt oaci4s, taa; shS Btm"c:a.ic papers
srsa3ostd 10 psb!ith with iinpunisy.
CoL F1OAuASt bein; ths editor Of u Re,
p.1Gciu newspaper, would be in danger
Of hi. liberty and properly il he lived in
We. Virginia.