davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25

The weather is getting warm again.
City Marshal Arnold went to Sher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-25
ronc OF mo sleck NIarket.
Etate bonds ruling ouiet.

SEw York, Sept. 2l,-Govcrnments
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. z. L. wIlds, weII-knoun cIty
missionary In New York, and brother
OF the late eminent Judge yiIds, OF the
Mns'achuSotts Supreme Court, writes
as follows:
IS T.. sra ST., NeIc York, Nay I6, 1852.
Mks'iis. j. &. AVER & Co., G-ntlemen:
Las; winter l vas troubled with a most
unenhiIortNb'c itching hulnor affecting
iniolerahly ut night. and burned 40 intense
". thnt l could scarcely bear any clothing
over thcm- i was also n sufferer from p
severe eaiArrh and catarrhal cough; INV
appetite was poor, and my system a good
deal run down. Knowing tho value nf
ANEns SAISArNRiLT.A. by observation of
many other cases, AMI from personal use
la former years. 1 began taking IL Tor the
aOONc-named disorders. MY appetite inn
pEnEch almost from tho hrst ,lo-c. After
snort time the foNer and Itching uero
hhayc,t. AMI all signs OF irritation of tho
hN'h disappeared. My cAtzTsI ami cough
were also curr'l By the same means. anil
my general health greatly Improved, until
u - now excellent, ! feel = hundred t,er
cent stronger. anI / attribute these results
20 Tie use OF tho SknsAFNHIt.I.A. which
rccoinucnI with all confidence a. tlo
best blood malicin- ever devised 4 took
u IA small doses three times n dny snd
usei, Ia all. less th1u two bottles. 1 place
thvS? facts - your service, hoping their
pubIicAtiou may ,lo good.
Yours respectfully, ZP. WILLIS"
The above instance 10 but ono OF the MANY
constantly coming TO our notice, which proyo
tho perfect aiaptabili;y Of AYERS SArsN-
rAHii-i.A To the euro OF all diseases arising
from Impure or impoverished blood, and a
Ill
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
KENTUCKY PRODUCTION.

MEDICAL JOURNALS SAY THAT
SlhhoND'S NABpB wnIshYi. ,,fe
s'imulani aud very wholesome. can bc ,,fci,
used by all inralid': all who value their
health should use simmonds Habob Whisky.
II Is the beet In the market: being nnaiyzed
ny the most eminent professor. and pro.
n"nnccdb 10y them 10 be free froin any aduitcr.
ni"n' and recommended for medicinal aud
"hiy use. Isrg'ord rs coming from every.
""'fs tot barrels sud htlfbsueis, shipped di
rect non the disiilicty ~ Kentucky. II In,
very nnc nsror and mild from old ago give I,
atrial. you thcn can jurse 70. yourssiro.
sold hJ barrels half bnr cl. and cases, by m,
nj on liberal terms. Endorsed by ali IN,
rhJsi ians; kept by nj dru1gisi4. ~ oerrs and
l'sh Ehtst.clas- saloons. beware OF eous
tcrfcits. no "E"nuinc unless nbcisd with ,,y
signature. o. StMMoSns. ac.o, th, eo,s
and brand on the barrel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
5000 r sWARD,

The abovercwsrd will he piad for the srre,I
and conviction Of any party or parties found
guilty Of s'eaiips. killing or running on
altering brands or marks Of any iiy. s,oel
he oneinR TO any member Of the Nevada Liy,
Stock Association.
c. W. CnrroHEn, President,
p. swIETsER. Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-11-23
YOUMC MEM

"ho n'aF he snCcrinG from the crrr,s Of
i"u,'in' tullifs ar inhisrrCiiuu viii do wnIl tn
NmI 'i'mN'lNts OF this. the Trr'steat boon ey-
- laid kt the ait r nf aur.ri,'I, L,,,,.,,t,
Or - nrey VIII guarantee to forfeit SS1 Tor
"'r'y cNsc oi seminal weakness or private ris.
.'se VI any Kind q character whicl, lie nndrr.
takes aud fall 20 cur. " "'''t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
CROP HEPOkiN,
The Consumption. aad DistribHtIon OF
.f' Corn and Wheat.

The Consumption. ana Distributlon Of
"N' Corn Rnd Wheat.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March l0.-The re-
port OF the consumption and distribution
Of corn and wheat in the United States
from the returns Of the Department Of Agri.
culture, tho first Of March, will. show that
about aixty-sevcn percsn. OF .the corn crop
has gone into consumption, leaving thirty.
three percent still. remaining on hand,
against thirty-six percent Of the crop
o. 1882 on the 1st Of March, 1SS3. This
shows 3 reduction 81 about seventy million
bushels: In Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota the stcck Is but nine million
bushele, against twenty.four million bushels
last March, In the belt including Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. producing 55S,-
c00. 900 bushels, the stock is only; l52, ,OOO,.
coo; which iis~ leHH"by thirty.four millions
.than the stock on,the first. Of March, 1888,
The proportion Of merciiantabs. corn is
sixty percent, or 9SG. 100000 bushels. ;,'s'
In average years, according TO these 70.
turns,it is 50 percent. Fise.sixths Of all u, :.
H1efclRntahle corn, or more than Eve hun
dreS million bushela is from north OF the
OHIO River and west Of Pennsylvania The
a 'erage value Of rnerchsntable corn Is
p aced at about titty.one cents per bushel,
o"tour hundred and eighty-onss million
d ,llass. The unme,chantabls makes the
average twenty-saven cents per bushel, and
tbs value Sl67, 100000. Seven percent (
the crop is yet in the tielus unharveSted.
The wheat Of 1883 remsining on hand Is
returned as ll9. 100000 buahels, or 2S per-
cent Of the crop. Ol the 1st Of March,
1885, the quantity on hand aggregated
143.o0o.0Oo nusheIs. The report will give
the results Of the investigation into the
comparative quality OF the crops Of 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11

TuElegal tender decision OF the Supreme
Court, which declares in effect that Con-
gtess may do what it pleases with the
currency Of the country, removes any con.
Hsitutlonal prohibition that might have
been thought to exist against the widest
paper money scheme in time Of peace.
The Supreme Court tinds no prohibition,
and the judgement OF that tribunal is
anAl. The decision has given great dis.
Asislacsion TO those who believe that Com
gsets ought not 10 have SO dangerous a
power. The cool.headed Financial Chronii.
eIt exhorts business men, in view Of the
dangers Of tho exposed situation, to "see
that, whichever party may win, 1t is essen.
tial for their best good that no man
who is unsound on the currency shall be
elected to office" [Congressl.
lithere be no limitation on the power Of
Congress to readjust the currency, II may
order what fiat money it pieasos, and the
Government is bound 10 provide and emit
It. The Supreme Court decision on the
civil rights bill has caused much talk Of g
Constitutional amendment 10 put in the
Constitution what the court does not fint
there. The legal tender decision may sug
gess that there is even a Sreater demant
Iof some constitutional brake on The abso
lu.e power OF Congress over tho currency
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
TAEY riaREAci:N.
Tho Dynn'nitcra t'r"sinE N"'d-lheir
CUntrivnnrcs. 4

The Dynn.nitcra t.ro~inE Noid-rheir
a. Contrivnnrcs. ~
LONDON. March l0.-An advanced Irish
Nationalist, interviewed in Psrfs to-day,
decltred that the EatiouaDs.a are annoyed
but ia nc wlse digeouraged at the failure OF
the ;,lynamite@ttempta. They are deter
min:dto yeraevere, and he predicted a
lope acried Of explosions in England in the
imnhJhte tuture. ? Mechanism has been
44s%sAt& which rendered an explosion Ger
tain carbohydrates the use Of clock work.
Great veassaon is expressed that the Irish
American &SSlaid by four men early on
Saturday motnihA did not prove to be the
infofmer McDsfmott. At q recent
meeting Of the invinaaalea here, lots we're
drawn for msh 10 acc3nplish the murder
Of McDermo,t. This resuNed>iu tho Belec.
tion Of four men. It waAdecided to Hssk
Med in other capitaapt Europe, II
be Is not found in Paris. Tynan, 81 rposed
to, be the notorious "numbeEone," ha.
been written to and is expected xin,, Parie
early in the summer, when he wiz assume
the entire direction Of operations.
The Fenian O'Leary writes to ths. Pal
Mall Gazette thu: the doings OF the dyna'
mitels ia utterly abhorrent to- his nature,
Seventy wicked detectives have beon col
lecsad in London and Instructed in sys
tent OF espionage IN regard to dyhami.ers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
IMPORTANT IF 'IRUF,
THE Fl1zLoHN ptRrER cA:EAes,r,.
Frtsa nl'ro'sry ,SaIe y h,rt, Il IA SA,t, viu
Throw GrsM L'sh! on ratt.r'.Gsil; OF lalsg 4, 4,
ctncs--A Dspi.ca Btsrer, Lot FOR 4 y
Long Timr, Found IN Maine.

BesroS, March l0.--The Reraa to.mor.S
roa will print a long article on the FitsI
John Porter case, In which Il Ia stated itats
evidence Of III important character hesri,
upon the disputed dispatches OF tho 20 /. Il
August hos been discovrlel, und ,hut mpr.,
lvertised for and mos. prominent d,s.S
patch bearer in the second battle Of Bull
Run, who conveyed The impossan. orders
from General Pops to General Porter, hns
been discovered in tho pe,son Of enc Jo.
siah Getcheit, now OF Brunswick, Ma a'no. 5
The article states that since tho paseag. Of
the Fitz John Porter relief bill by ,ho
House, Senator Logan With the aid Of Con.
gressman Doutele and other Republicans Il z
Maine has within the past week Obtained +
Sew evidence which, it is claimed, Will
throw much light upon the question Il
Portel's guilt or innocence. r. r. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11

"NAiLEEs' CossuNtrioN," 80 called, is
The subject Of very interesting article by.
D'. John l.. Dickey, published in another
column. There is little or no literature on
the subject, and no statistics have eve.
ueen published. The article has, therefore,
special point in this locality, where 80
large number are employed es nailers
and feeders. Whether the use OF alcoholic
ssimulants irresponsible for SO much as
Dr.. Dickey thinks, is a question upon
which we should like to hear tho testimony
ot observant men employed in this indus
Try.
The measures OF precaution suggested by
Dr.. Dickey are simple, inexpensive and
rational, and this feature alone would give
to his article an exceptional value. 1t
Heems strange that men are not ever ready
to protect themselves wheye protection is
possible against dangers great or email, but
all experience teaches that they are more
disposed to take chances" than to take
precautions, and the greater the hazard the
stronger this disposition. .5;,.a4sf z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
THE WOOL PEOPLE
ChucklinE Ovcr the Dcrea. OF the
a. IT, whisky KiIl. .1sI

ChucklinE Ovcr The Defeat OF the
tstsf whisky kKiiI. lE
From our Special Correspondent. .s".N
Is WASHINGTON, March l0.-The wool peo.
pic are chuckling over the defeat Of the
wbisky bill. vi course they did not openly
oppose it, but they recognized the fact tha.
;the:whisky people did no. rally to the sup
port Of the wool bill. "The fact IT," said
one OF tho wool men 10 your correspondent,
1--WE who are in iavor Of the restoration Of
the wool tariff are no. going to worry our
selves and ,ush- to the support OF the
whisky bill. These people oppoHe our
measure and talk about special Legislation,
and yet they want legislation which is more
decidedly 'apeciai in its nature than our
bill. I. looks very bad for this Damocratic
House TO be running around protecting
whisky when they r, fuss TO protect mill
ion woolgrowers There is a certain clpss
OF men III this House who will run alter a
whisky jug es far NJ they can see it, hu.
when the honest farmtr wants protection
they are not tAere.""t - 3Nf 4
2 Tho vote on the bonded extension bill
helpB 10 widen ,he breach between the
Carlisle md Randall wings of tho party.
The Carlisle ptopie sro good deal dis.
grunted ihat Randall Bhculd l,ave beaten
them IN their pet scheme, and R4ndall and
his followers ars quite comfortable over
the fact that they did beat them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
AN OppOsIiION Fasil&0.
The independents On the Wnr Faith
s.g AEhtust A rthur. r3 - asSG8

Agntust Arthur. ~
CINCINNATI, March lo.-A special to The
Commercial Ga..ae from New York says
Indications grow that the timo is near at
hand when Senator Miller, Collector Il b.
ertsop, ,Whitclaw Raid, George William,
Curtis and o.her representative indepenS-y
cnt Republicans will openly an,agou Z,
President Arthur in Now York, With a
view OF defeating his nomination. sgTuyi
will take The pssillon that Arthur eeafsGt
carry either New Yors or Ohio, and Tia Tia
regardless of everything tsa,' tbs Is sut!I.
cieht reason why the Republican pallyi
shoald nominate soneore ese. -. !. ..-s,,t,,,
( Senator Miller has been very quiet in lila j
movements, but it IL now fully understood:
that he 10 -irreyocab!y committed" "fsgat!fst'S
the President. II was ater q con!ercEiros
will Miller, and when he hal + N!nfd ins :
Senator's, wE,a1,tha,., Governor, Fos trS \ I
spoke out abtu. Arthpr''s weakness in !
Ohio. That rutterance Is noT- T-:uulerstood
10 have been siMplya feeiel-:he skirmisnS
fire CT we'll arranged bNit.e.ssl y,4as 4.A. :
. Collector Robertson has been equally
reticent, but his relations with the adni.n.
ia.ra,ion have not been cordial Rty any
time. 1t ID said upon good authority tint: Z:
after be bad recommended tho appoiut-.
ment Of man 10 Ge chief weigh,r OF tho
Custom house Secretary Fulser rtiussd
either TO confifn or T. .cs eappoinmenr,
but asked thatit be Withdrawn. This theC,g-
ector would not do, aad Tor Six months
tie business Of the government was ham.
pered by deadlock. The President, from
his own experiences As Collector, tipH1iy
recognized that Robertson was right, u,,,l
that the Administration could not sus an,
itself. Then Mr.. Fulscr Yielded. TGD
affair left bad blood, C1lector Robertson,
while refusing to talk witt! reporters. dt.a
not hesitate to Say for publication that hs
believes Mr. Blaine can cary New Yo,k.
A custom houss employe, speaking If
Rober;son's reticence, sa!d to day: '.llA
will speak out q. the proper time. We Ill
recognize that Arthur hns made better
President than would have been possible
had he kept up old associations. Buti,-is'
Il question ef Whist is best for the R.publ,.;
Can party. Arthur is our weakeAt man,
end it would not do to nominate him. LIS
could not carry Nbw York or Ohio" .g7
In the same vein was the talk Of Carroll
E. Smith, editor Of the Syracuse Journat,
last evening, when he said he must bp ].
mudman who talks about 4 r,hur Carrying
New York. 1t would be- another FoIstr
campaign. 4
The recent committee meeting was man
aged very carefully, with the intention.oi
concealing differences over Presidential
Candidates. Mr.. .Atthur's friends were moi
ready to disclose hia strength, and the op:
position WAS not really to speak out. BE
close canvass among the members as'ta
continent in the localities, indicated; hs-
yoad question, that fully one-third the New
York delegation will be opposed to Arthur.
Blaine is the leading choice Of the opp:s;.
lion, with Logan and Elmunds frequently
mentioned. E,.i .is5s.ssIs;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11

TIE National Convention gave 10 the
Republicans OF each district the option Of
selecting their delegates in the districts or
at the S:ate Convention by the delegates
from the several districts to that convcn-
ton. In some States and some districts
there may be reasons why the choice Of
Ns.ional delegates in the districts would
hardly be practicable. It he1 been thought
that this objection would apply 10
some il not oil Of the West Vir.
yinia districts. Since the National
organization leaves it optional, perhaps our
State Committee will leave it to each dis
trict to say how its delegates shall be
chosen. Delegates not chosen by any dis.
lric:, on the call Of its Congressional Com.
mittee, would Of course be chosen at the
time and place Of the convention to choose
delegates at large. 's''Es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
SnNcih for Sl!sSUN.

BosroS, MASS, March lO.-Nsthan T..
Pratt, formerly treasurer oi tho Reading,
Mass, sayings bank, convicted Of embtx.$
zline funds in 1870 wss fenteEcel to ienr
years imprisonment at hard labsr. Pratt is
73 years old, aud pending the proceedings
was confined in jail five yeara. tTao
original dedication was 100000, but a
portion Of the money Was recovered nnil
the lors TO depositors was a5Unt $40 000.
1t was shown tho defendant did not prof,
by tho defalca:;on. Though nomins!iy
treasurer bis son, Siduey Z. rtalt, con-
alleged was through lis conduct Hediy.s
appeared whsn The deia'catiou bcca,14
known and has never since been heard II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
The Nt'rs and Courier will publish the
following letter tomorrow: ~
lEhTS OF nUsEl.E,
A Regular Smuggling y Atcil mt Clevelnnt
~ Wrestling bout. - r

A Regular SluExlns r atch mt Cleveland.
Wrestling Bout. y-.:5i, 4
CLEVELAND, 0 March l0-Tho contest
tonight between Mtryine Thompson, Of
Cleveland, and G. A. @. Smith, The eolorcd
pugiist, from Saginaw, Mich, wss more
like rough and tumble fyh. than a>fpar-
ring match. Smith manifested dispcsi.
ton 10 strike first with QUO handard then
With the other, and then runin with his
head down and cinch. c.ni,
Tne referee frequently had trouble TO
make the men break away and much tina
was thus consumed, and o greater number
Of rounds necessita.esl tiisn Otherwise.
Tbompson's weigh. was 2l0; Smith 2O4.
E. IT,. Gilnar, Of Detroit. was referee. Jack
Stewart, champion of Canada, seconded
Thompson, aud Charles Hadley, seconded
Smith. twenty-five hundred people gath.
cred in the armory. sixty percent ol the
door money went TO tho winner and forty
to the loser. There were no other stakes.
Eight ounce plovrs were used. Th .mpson
was evidently Disconnected by. Smith'e
tactics in clinching, hutsucgeeded in knock.
ing him out in twenty minutes. 9s'4+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
cd in an undertone It might be better to
wait until the new steel cruisers were com.
pleted. TilemCssage wasR fnere Transmit.

cd In an undertone It might be better L
walt until the new steel cruisers were com
pieted. The message wasa mere transmit
tai, without comment, oil the documents re-
ceived from the Secretary oil State relative
to the resolutions on the death Of Edward
Lasker. VIC
Mr.. Hiscock Immediately offered the fol.
lowing preamble and resolution, which
was referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
Affair: 4
WHEREAS, II has come 10 the knowledge
oil the House that the communication from
1t 10 the Parliament Of the German Empire
WIS entirely friendly In It's intent, respect.
iul In its character and sent through the
regular channels Of international commune.
cation, has been arbitrarily intercepted
and returned by person now holding the
position as Chancellor Of the Empire, there.
lore be II ,g"
Resolved, That this House cannot but ex.
press sur prise and regret thai II should DO
oven temporarily within power OF a single
too powerful subject to interfere with such
= simple, natural and sponta neous exprea.
sion ofkindly feeling between two great ma.
tlona and thus detract from the position Of
the prestige OF the crown on ole hand, and
from the right Of tho manufactures Of the
people on the other.
Resolved, That tlis House hereby reiter-
htc the expression OF sincere regret at the
death Of Edward Lasker, aud It's sympathy
with the Parliament OF the German Em.
pirp, Of which for many years he was
distinguished member. f-j',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
uonEor.rnIv, CONVENTIONS. !.
4 RA,iOnnl Meeting to NO Held 1T rccr
Hnrk iu JunP Srxf. ~ +E.,f

A Raii0nAl Meeting to No 81 cid Ut rccr
st Pnrk 1" JunR Next. E.
O.,the u Ii OF June Dt1. The ANNUAL CO...
ven,ion Of the American Las.!tu,e OF Hort
opatby will be held a, Dear psfx, Que OF tho
b. d O)s noted noun:sm GUNNER rtso,.s. .
Over SEQ delegates will be present. from iii
parts oi the county representing every s,h,u
and Territory from Mai,e To California.
!Eiers will also bu tram-A!'unt;s visitors,
anoag thsm Dr. unghts, The x Eat physician
OF Iohaan. The convention will lest i've
days, IN w!aef, tim b1rcau reports will 10 !.
submitted ard d.sNn sal. They include oil
brancArs 81 Medical scisr ca, and It sexplG-: ::
e1 much1 alusbie inier,nA.,Sn will b. tl:ctl.s
ed The whole q The sum,ner notcl u : l;s:sss:
Park Is 10 bs dssst.d TO tue lis, uf the r &c = =
tute. Arrangements lar ',his DBL y.ntion E,IeS
completed last wpeR wit6' the .silfasE. s,fil
hotel off by Dr.. J.G faids:s, 81 CAV.
land, a very eminent gatt!emsn, prsi,.,,t
OF the Icslitute, DR.. J. II tBufgher, OF t,Us.
burch, and Dr.. Cowperwahhe. OF Iowa civ.
The American Institute Il Ba,aeapsstyi Ia
the Oldest rational med cs, orgaasz zion in
existence in th 8 coun,iy. There are local nr
State organ .;iors and ina.i,u,o. Of ieri..
iny that are olde', but no ratiora! sssociu.,
finn. ..N.. ... "H -tIill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11

From Cur Sl'tclat Correspondent. =
WAslllSaroN, D.. e., Msrch l0-Thc
members Of the committee to investigate
the charges made by ex-Speaker Keller
against General Il. V. Doynton, correspond.
ent Of the Cincinnati Commerce Gazette,
have thus far avoided all references 10 tho
subject when not in COMMITTEES. These gen.
tlemen understand their Judicial duties
and do not propose toilet out by the fuint-
est hint what their impressions nre 10 out.
sidsrs. And, Notwithstanding The numcr-
Qua attempts to giear frt III one, or more,
OF them what Gu or they thought Of the
evidenca, not one Of thrm has spoken q
wold upon the sni J ct This hyeping,
however, L overh.atu,w1 members uI the
eanmittee.siking Smnng lhs m-elves when
oas Of them ss!d, "ke.isr Nsa great i,cl
to attempt to suts:an.iate his own state
,nerts " ...n#..H.- IIt -'N.-7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11
ilic New. ut rlithburgl,.

PrrsnuRGu, March ,l0-A dozen OF
more local sportsmsn who we're interested
in the race were sitting in Roee !; Plaisted't
saloon, "rhe Aquatic" on Diamond street,
this morning early, waiting for news.
PIaisted was at holnp, but the news was
sent him at once and ho came up town.
Ssyera! thousand dollars wers invested in
poo,H on the rnce in this city,. 1t is es,i.
matad that Ross will win abou. 5000 oa
the race, ansi his friends in Pittsburgh will
win taocut $1,000. Ross last racs was at
Hutton in September, when he won heat
in the regatta in which Piaistel, Lsybersel
aEd Claytor we're his opponents His time
for tie three miles was 2l:57.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11

Mshnme Jansuscbtk, the famous ac;n,s,a
~i.l hold the boards y. the Opsrs House on
Wfdatsday and lhursdsy evenings OF next,
seex, March 10 aud 90 giving on "Wednesday
night "Z,llah, the IL .hrtw Mo,hsI.: ard on
Thursday night NJ ar;cahe. the oman ct
the People" The former pisy WIS Srst pre.
seMted by Jansuschek isst seasOntiu this r,,y,
and the latter has not been seen here for ~.
anl yc,rs. Both hre s.rnns tmoti6u.l drsn,ss,
well suited to lansuschrk's pecil.sr talents,
ard her camp,ay Is u, pr c'ntediy, si,ons
this sea.or, having three weil known lesding
men. With such o combination Of Is,ro. Z
points the 4n1'gsmsat certainly opght 10 b
Eotable one. '..y!- . Il ii "a, I, al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-11

Ntw ORLEANS. la, Mnch l0-The
Times Democrat Monroe special sayn:
Thursday night John Rogera and wife,
aged seventy.,hree and sixty year4, were
murdered, il is supposed. by John Mu'liyan
and Jnhn CLARK. Tne hndips were not dia.
covered until Saturday, when a. pcsse
started in pnrsui. Of the murderera TIE
men had taken lodging for the night at
Rogers house. The old couple whils sit.
ting by the Grc wers shot and Instantly
killed, the psace rAnsacked, bu, the ,mar.
dtrers failed 10 get the money, which was
concealed in, q mattress. Tho murderer
| escaped on e:t In holses. -- Z -