davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
Railroads.
VERMnNT Valley RAll Rnhn

Ts5.F55s55Fsy7 AlO trains on thIs roS9 W.
sssis.ss 49, y - leave BRArTLEBoRo Tor ali
-AA---A points North at 1880 a. n,
1900, 900 and 1910 pm. ""
The 1910 p. m. train Is express for Montreal fyi,
White River Junction. with sleeping car atiachrI
The 1880 q. a.. tram Is mail train for Montpelier.
81. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, MOntrcgl. the T.,
sumpsc road and the White Mountains.
The 100 p m. train is mail train for White Rivs,
Junction and Rutland.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South
connecting with the Connecticut River line at Bra
tlebOro, as follows: Montreal express train at 400
a. m mall and accommodation, $40 m: Mail 1.5,
.. m; New York day express, 1912 p. M.
All these trains make close connections with Bos.
tOu& Albany R.R both east and west Of SpriugGeil
20 j. MULLIGAN, superintendent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31
So DRY and Brittle,

Boiled peanuts a favore dish with the Chinese,
who cook them beneath water to extract the oil.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-31

COd-LiVer Oil and LIme.--.That pleas
ant and active agent 10 the Of all consumptiye
symptoms "WilbOr's Compound of Pure OOd-Iiyer
Oil and Limep is being universally adopted in medi-
cal practice Sold by the proprietor, A. b. wILBoR,
Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. 43.4G
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-26
TEE NEVADA CLIMATE.

The Chronicle slurs the climate
Of Nevada. The Chronicle is not
posted on the climate Of Nevada,
which is the finest and most health
full OH the American continent.
Nevada does not bloom with flow
ers the year round; it SHOWS there
occasionally in the proper season
and the mercury has a trick Of get
ting below the zero mark, but the
air is purity itself and the skies as
blue as those of the famed Italia
Stock Exchange.
A man who has lived long in the
balmy atmosphere Of Nevada is
completely spoiled for any other
climate. The average San Francis
can cont know a good brand of eli
mate when he sees it. A perfect
day, with an azure sky, and warm
gentle winds is not a saleable arti-
Gle in the San Francisco mctcoro-
logical market, unles there are sea
winds and few bushels of flying
sand mixed in. Weather without
plenty of loose sand is not quoted
in the market at all down there.
The presentwrlting, Noven Der 18th
is grand day. The haze of In
dian Summer melts upon the noun
tains, and the nights for week
past have been calm and cloudless.
Last Winter the cold weather did
not set in until Christmas and then
just about as the people had gotten
used to their Winter clothes, Spring
burst in upon us again.
The dry atmosphere of Nevada,
is proof against epidemics and
if the cholera reaches the Uni
ted States next year our noun
tains then will become
refuge for the people who will
seek the sage brush scented aiSand
then snap their finger at the dread
scepter Of death on the West side
of the Sierra Ranges and the East
side of the Rockies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-26

Hugh Mahon is cutting a vide
swath in New York. eete 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-26

The effect of a change Of admin
istration of the employees of the
Government is now the most in
teresting question at Washinton.
According to the report OF the
Civil Service Commission there are
in all about HOO persons holding
Office in the United States, 1000 in
the Internal Revenue Service out
side of Washington, the rest being
divided among customs and consul
lar service and officers and clerks
of Congress and of the Federal
Courts. A large proportion OF the
whole, however, are classed as Ia
borers. Coming within the pro-
visions of the Civil Service laws and
being protected thereby are three
classes as follows:
1852 department employees re-
ceiyeing salaries from $500 to 81 300
per annum.
5,699 Postal employees receiv-
ing from $500 to $500 per annum
and
2,573 Custom employees receiy-
ing from $500 to $500 per an
mum.
In the three branches of the
classified service, there are, there
fore, about 1900 places that can
be filled by competitive examin-
ton only. This leaves the large
number of $4,000 persons subject
to removal, more than half Of whom
are Postmasters. In Washington
the changes will not, it is be-
lieved, reach 500.
This will include the higher Of
icials, chiefs, messengers and la
borers.
In addition to those appointed
by the President and subject to
confirmation by the Senate, whose
removal is possible, are the follow
ing:
First-The Confidential Clerk or
Secretary of any head Of depart
ment or Office.
Second-Cashiers or Collectors.
Third-Cashiers Of Postmasters.
Fourth-Supe ri n endent Of
Money Order Divisions in Post
Offices.
Fifth-The direct custodians Of
money Of whose fidelity another Of
ficer is under official bond
Sixth-Persons employed e1-
clusively in the secret service of
the Government, or as translators,
Interpreters or stenographers.
Seventh-Persons whose en-
ployment is exclusively profess
sional.
Eishth-The Chief Clerks, Dep
uty Collectors and Superintendent,
or Chiefs of Divisions or Bureaus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-26
CHRISTMAS TIDE!
Fresh Goods
Clean Shelves.
Novelties in Holiday Gifts.
Pcrsonallys Iected in San Francisco, by Mr.
Cagwin.

Cagwin.
KDorte-FoIiss. Plush and Leather
Cases. Christmas and New
Year Cards, Fancy sta
tiOnary, DeiIs. Rric-a-
Brac, Toys. Decsra-
tive Goods,
Paintings, EnsravinEs, Photo
Jcwelry. Elegant Fans,
japanese Cur i 0 stiles,
Gift Books by Stand
ard Authors, etc.
Ad Inf n i u n.
Also Just Arrived
. x a TT E s.
Direct From Chicago,
In all sizes and new patterns.
We carry the largest stock Of mouldings in
the State, and make therefrom
COZ NECES AND PICTU Il E
FRI n ES.
Before purchasing elsewhere, compare prices
and inspect goods on exhibition at
CAGWIh & NOTEWkRE'S
Two Stores, next to and opposite Postofiice
Carson Street, Carson, Nevada.
n. B.-We supply all Eastern and Western
Only, Weekly and Monthly Publications by
ma or carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

A Decided Cut III Rates by Both the Biz

A Dcclueu Cui III kntes by BOtll the Big
Companies.
As will be seen from the following commu.
nications, both the Western Union and Bal.
timcra & Ohio Telegraph Companies have
materially reduced their rates for night mes
ssges: ..
TO The Editor Of The Ihteligeucer.
Commencing Monday. April 2S, the night
rate 10 the following named offices will be lJ
cents for ten words and one cent for each
additional word Connecticut Bridge
port; Hartford, New Haven. Delaware: vii.
mington. District Of Columbis: Washington,
illinois,: Chicago, Joliet, Peoria, Spring.
field. Indiana: Evansville, yincepnes,
Kentucky: Lexington, Louisville. MARYLAND:
Baltimore, Cumberland. Massachusetts: Bos.
ton, Springfield, Worcester. Michi.
gan: Detroit, Grand Rapids, Kal.
amss3o. Missouri: Jefferson City, Kansas
City, 81. Joe, ST. L,uis, Seda,ia. New JERSEY:
Jersey City, Newark, Paterson, Trenton.
New York: Albany, Birghampton, Brook.
Ign, Buffalo, E!mira, Hudson, New Yors
City, OJwego, Rochester, Syracuse, Troy,
Utica. Ohio: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colun,.
bus, Toledo. Pennsylvania: Harrisburg, Oil
City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Reading,
Titusville. Rhode Island: Providence. Viz.
ginia: Richmond. Wisconsin: Milwaukee.
Yours truly, G. K. Tracy,
Manager, W. U. T. Co.
Wheeling, april q.
To the Editor Of the Intl,iyeneer: .
Elm: As indicated in the statements made
before the Senate committee on postoGices and
post roads at Washington February OH last,
the Baltimore y Ohio Telegraph Company
is now ready to furnish lower telegraph rates
to the public. Instructions have been given
to all b. Il 0. offices 10 accept messages for
transmission during the night and delivery
at their destination upon the morning OF the
next succeeding business day at the 7ery low
uniform rate Of one cent 4 word, the mini.
mum charge on any, message being fifteen
cents, the date and address not being counted.
Tho lines OF the Baltimore & Chic Tele-
graph Company now extend from New York
city to Chicago and st. Louis, Including ali
principal cities within thu. area, and this low
uniform rate OF one cent a word on NIGH
messages applies at seven or eight hundred
offices. The work o. the extension Of these
iln.s Ia baing rapidly pushed forward, and
BY June fret ciiices will be opened at Boston,
Providence. Newport, Saratoga, Toledo, Cairo,
Little Rock, and other important points.
GENERAL MANAGER,
Mw York, Aprii q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
HE WAS THERE,
An Editor who Took III the Charleston
N. "COnveutl0n Ball."

An Editor who Took III the Charleston
49, "Conveution Ball."
The editor OF the st. Albsus Nonpareil took
in the Charleston Convention; be also at.
tended the dance given that night ut the
Hale House. The Convention evidently had
but little charm for him, as lie wrote but
little about 1t, but the ball took his fancy and
he wrote 1t up with q free hand. Following
arc some extracts from his report as to who
were there and what they did:
THE large dining hall was cleared OF all oh.
structions, and about ten O'Clock the word
was given. the band played a march, and the
the parlors. The energetic Messrs. Benz.
Brown, E. b. Dyer, attorney; Will Staunton
and George Baird, the gettera up OF this un.
usual affair, to all who participated, deserve
much praise for their grand success. Tho
music and lunch wore excellent, the dancing
artistic, and happiness pervaded the social
atmosphere.
"CharleHton WAS represented by her beautiful
ma!dcns, among whom VIC noticed, .etc-Then
he says, 'Thsy were wearing smiles OF beauty
trimmed with refined modesty." They danced
like the Qaeen OF the Fairies, they wallzsd
through the GIday nlazes and played general
smash with the average masculine delegates
and editors.
Twas bright, twas heavenly, but us pnAt."
''Tlst great biz, handsome fellow that
wal,z:s so gracefully, isJohn Baker Of the
Wheeling Register.
"That bright.eyed chap that always scems
to have auch a good time everywhere he
| goes, aad whom every one Is glad to see on
that account-.hat's j.. J. Peterson, Of tho
Huntington Republican.
'Those graceful fellows over yohder-just
look the way all the laaies' eyes are directed
are J.. c. DrewIy, OF the Faye,te Democrat,
wills. Faris, OF the Wheeling INrELL,aEScsn,
aid B. L. Butcher, State Superintendent OF
ScEIools."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
News II GOSSIP III Relation TO Various
= PAHNiA = -

News md Gossip IN a:elatlon TO Various
People.
Miss Maggie Owens, Of Sixteenth street, is
visiting friends in Parke'sburg.
Mr.. Harry l.. snider,o OF the Shepherds:own
Register, is TO BIO married tomorrow to Miss
Ida Baldwin, OF philadelphia.
E1-Gox. Henry N. Matthews is reported
by the Greenbrier Independent dangerously
i'll with crysipslas at his home in Lewisburg.
Mr.. Jerry Flynn, formerly manager OF the
3. 4 0. telegraph oilics In this city. was
here yesterday for a short tims. Mr.. Flynn
was always Il ~favorits in Wheeling aud has
still @ large number OF friends here. d.
Governor Jackson is being kept at Parkers.
burg considerably Of late owing to tho fact
that he Is one OF the commissioners for the
sale OF the West Virginia Oil and Oil Land
Company's estate. The sale will take place
in a few days.
The Buckhannon Easy Bee says: captain
G. H. Moitett, Of our town, has accepted q
position rs managing editor Of the Wheeling
Register. We are very sorry 10 lose 10 enter.
prising 4 gentleman from our society. We
arc pleased to say that the Captain has no
intention Of taking his family to the Smoky
City, and will leave them with us.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Why the Murderer Of Dr. SciiueliArdi
.W.Fs Gets n New Tfihl.

The case Of Guenther schnelle, under con.
viction Of murder In the first degree, was
taken up In the 5upreme Court OF Appeals
last Saturday, where 1t was taken on an ap.
peal by sohrells's counsel, Messrs. W. W.
Arnett and WI. W. Cowden, and the yer.
die, was sal aside and the case remandei 10
the Circuit Court for n new trial.
The appeal WAS taken on three points: one
that the court below WA In error In ruling
tina! the statutory indictment was cons.itu.
tional; Il second that 1t was III error In nc.
cspting two jurors who said THEY had formed
opinions as 10 tho guilt OF tho accused, and
t 10 third that 1t wIs In error In denying
10 the defense tho right 10 open and close, he
having admitted his guilt and entered a plen
Of insanity.
The decision was rendered by Judge Okey
johnson, and held that section 4 OF chapter
lis Of the Acts Of 1852, declaring that "1u
au indictment for murder Il shall not be nee.
eaary TO set forth the manner In which OF
the manner by which the death Of the de.
CEASED was caused, but it,shall be sufficient In
every such indictment 10 charge that the do.
fendant did wiltully, maliciously, deliberate
ly and unl,wfnlly sl.y, kill and murder the
deceased" and the forms t ierein prescribed,
are constitutional. Such indictment Is not
In violation Of tns Bill Of Righls, which de.
| clares that In trials for crimes and misde.
meanors 1.-THE accused shall be plainly In.
formed Of the character aud cause OF the nc.
cisation." Tho cause aud characte. OF the
accusation are essentially different from the
mode by which or the manner In which dc.
deased was killed. The constitution does
not declare that the accused shall be inform.
ed OF the manner In which or tho means by
| which the death was caused. b
II was held that a previously formed and
expressed opinion OF the guilt and innocence
Of the accused 10 not OF itself sufficient to
disqualify II proposed juror. II such pro-
posed Juror shows to the satisfaction Of the
court in answer to questions. that notwith.
standing Il previously formed and exp,es9ed
opinion OF the guilt or Innocence OF the &C.
cused, his mind IL free from has and preju.
dice. and the contrary Is not shown, he Ia q
competent juror and ought not to be reject
ed, because 10 do so would be to put n dis.
count on intelligence and a premium on
ignorance. But II u proposed juror admits
that he has formed and OK pressed an opinion
as 10 tho guilt or Innocence OF the accused,
and halts or hesitates as to his then condi,
ton Oh mind and cannot say that his mind Il
free from prejudice or that the previously
formed opinion will not 10 ausncs bis yer.
dict, he Is an incompetent Juror aud ough.
to be rejscted. Because such an incompetent
juror WIS sworn In Schnells's case and help,
ed 10 try the came, the Judgment IL reversed
and the case demanded tor n new trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
resented by delegates Of their own choosing,
at this time and In this place, aud BY
A LITTLE DEBATE,

. H-
Mr.. Doyener moved 10 adopt the report.
Ilstors tbs chair had stated thu question, Mr..
W. NJ. Dunlap arose md earnestly called al.
tention 10 the lattor clause OF resolution ak
and all OF resolution seren. He declared
these portions OF the platform 10 be "cast
iron b0nds,h aud protested againat ''gagsingn
the delegates. II the convention were 10 do
this, 1t would be better to telegraph this sen.
tin,ent 10 Chicago and save the expense OF
the delegates going there. Mr.. Dunlap Is an
Edmundu man.
Hon. G. y. Hubbard explained that these
resolutions did not reach the delegates 10
Chicago, nor WAS It intended that they should.
Thoy only applied, and only could apply, 10
the delegates sent 10 Moundsville and Mar.
tinsburg. Mr.. Dunlap attempted to speak
again, but before he had gone very for MI.
Dovener cslled him TO order under the One-
speech rule. " -
Mr. W. Z. Hubbard said that In view Of
the explanation Of the chairman OF the com.
| mittce, he thought the resolutions did not
10 far enough. II they voiced the spirit OF
the convention, why not extend them 10
10 vote to Instruct the delegates to ChicagoP
Several voices: "Move that as an amend.
ment." %
Mr.. Hubbard continued that he had no
o objection 10 the sixth resolution; he con-
coded that It was proper II 1t was the sense OF
the convention. But he did Object 10 the
seventh resolution, because It eIacted' a
promise OF the delegates to DO what no hon.
orable man could fall TO do. lia moved 10
strike out clause I Of the report. Mr.. Hub
bard OK Explained In tha courss OF bis remarks
that be was an Elmunda man, but II he
went as a delegate under resolution six he
would expect to vote Tor Blaine delegates IA
Chicago.
Mr.. G. B. Hart oppos.d this motion, and
n whole. This expression provoked applause
10 the fact that In New York and Pennsyl
yania the machine politicians openly boosted
that they had thwsrted the will OF the peo
pie, and said this convention should leave
no chance for the came tactics to win In thi'
State.
Col. George B. Caldwell also opposed III.
motion TO strike out. He Enid the Repubii
csns OF Ohio county were nine.tsnths OF then
Blaine men and they werewhole.souled Blainl
msn, and wanted to exert their influence fo'
him in u whule-souled way. This utterauct
also caused considerable applause.
MI. Augustus Pollock objscted 10 resolu
ton seven as un.A merica,, and hoped /
would be stricken out. 1t IVES unnecessary
md In tho wong spirit. .r,-
WILL o STRIKE OUT.
Mr.. Hubbard called for Il vote by districts
and the call vas very generally sustained
The motion 10 strike out was rejected by
decided msjorlty, tho vote in detail being q
follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

MI; A.. B. Paul, representing the Coshoc
ton, Mt. Vernon Il Wheeling railroad com
pany, has addressed to Col. N. Wilkinson
Chairman Of the Council Committee on Rail
roads. a communication In which the value
81 the property effected by tue proposed 10
cation Of his road through the city IL placed
at $500 .S1O. He e1pressos confidence M
the proposal to subscribe $50. 900 would mas,
II put to a popular vote, and suggests tia,
bonds be issued 80 that tho burden might bt
distributed over n period OF time Thicl
would reduce the increased tax to n mini.
num-. An early decision Is asked fo., as ia
vorable notion would aid in placing the com,
pany's bonds 10 advantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
Take II to Marunsbn.r.

A very pleasant feature Of the convention
held by the Republicans OF Taylor county 10
uelsct delegates to tho Two M%artlnsburs con-
ventions, was the presentation OF Il novel
gavel to the chat tmau. The Grafton Sentinel
has the following account Of It:
Hon. John W. Mason then presented TO the
chairman, on behalf OF Mr.. Columbus Illus.
ton, a bundle Of stakes to DO used rs a gavel.
The stakes werc typical Of tho unity OF the
Republican party. They were painted red,
and neatly and lightly bound together with
three blue bands. Upon one side was psinted
in white letters the legend, "ln unity there
Is strength" Upon the other the injunction,
Support the nominee"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
Almost Finished.

Pdfkcr$6urg STATE Journal.
In n conversation with Contractor Cool
man to-day he stated that they had but u
little over twenty miles yet 10 lay and that
the track WAS going down at the rate OF one
mile per day. Fou, weeks will see the wo:k
done We understand that Superintendent
Howard is contemplating putting a passen.
ger train on to run as far as New Martinsyllle
on the fist Of May.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
SUPREME coUnr OF APPEALS.
.Thc Decisions Rendered nj Saturday
S~psSlOr. ##s .

Tho Decisions Rendered nj Saturday,
Session.
The following cases were acted upon at las
Saturdays session Of the Supreme Cous. o
Appeals:
Webster Wagon Company vs.. Peterson
Ohio county. Petition Tor writ OF erroI
granted. Bond $500. - u= ~
Ayraa VS.. Blair, Richie county, Petition
for appeal granted. Bond 5000.
State va. G. 10. K. r.. Cabell county, Re
velsed and remanded.
Morgan vs. Fleming, judge. &c., Mouon.
gala county. Petition for mandamus dis
missed.
Love vs. Rutfner, Kauawha county. Ap.
peal dismissed.
McAlister VS.. Cottrell, Doddridge county,
Reversed and proper decree entered.
He1zog Va. White, Ohio county. Affirmed.
Snyder vs.. Harper, Pendleton county. Re.
yersed and renanded.
Falmerly vs. Stslnaker, Randolph county.
Affirmed.
GrAntham vs.. Lucas, trustee, Jefferson
county. Reversed and remAndsd.
Stephens VS.. Brown. Jefferson county.
Removed and remanded. l..
State vs., schnellc, Ohio county. Motion
for new trial granted.
- . .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28
ul1n aatellxg&mfr


Lost-A Looket.
j. b. Wilsor-Bookseller and stationor.
Observation-Disclosures T., W. Il Ky. r. r.
Regular Tuesday Packet for Cincinnati
New Andes.
Burning ~Fluid-Issiah Warren & Co.
Observation-Disclosures OF Chicago, Parkers.
burg & Norfolk Railway Co.
May Musical Festival at Pittsburgh.
Genuine puis Paste-List & Williams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

w SSSa'S tAI cuitt Will
TUESDAY. Goth INST, ATlOA.M.
Battle Bun Eoat-Exeavation 500 ,.uslc yards;
an 5GsS;: q. sn su5 EG. Ssr ddsinae:phia'' o ."srlet-Asu.'
B9ggs' BIN koal. Shetland r.is,rc,-9n cpllc
yards excavation, and 10 cubic yards n,at'n,r ''"
Gnapei Kun oad-Macaiap ..zlng i4OclbIc ys,t.
300 cubic yards nrd ma oury 40 r~bic ro,ds
d,C =. Road. u. div .-Bt. Innsonrv IA r,ldr
yssss' grading l,e9 cutie yards, matadymjz,nS 90
G. {. &p. Road. I'D d~iv.-saa,,y sfo c,,,,o x,,,.
yards. HiAnB ioVcuOp
Gien's Run and Cherry Hill Roed-rr.ainr 900
s al III, {art = J msachry ID cubic yards, pacAdamizpg
ks!,y's Barn md Dement, Cemetp,y Road. Rcr.
4ana distnct-Mac d~amizing $50 Lutic vsrds,, ~
Meeting House Hill Rosd-axcsts,DIzInr 80
Middle Wheeling Creek U,per Eud-N,csa,n,.
z!pg 1870 cubic YARDS. 'pe' 4.nu-Ate"uAnr
z,n Mtd aaa ev %nh7ss xa1 Cree, Lower End-Macadaa..
McStaws XIII Understanding 500 cubic yaris,
yards. 'N' N"n'@'hS ~ suo'c
am peteIs' o. k1n KGnd, Tradelph!a sh,rc,-Ma1d.
orlhtac !a Kun aosd, K!chlsnd district Grading 40
CUBIC yarS,s, r1Hon,y 20 cubic yards
peiinhnla Road IacAdamiz,uv Eco cuh,c ynr,s.
htSef Road, LIST MISUNDERSTANDING G0 cube
p d ~ n,
vsrds u,a .3au, ~ Observation-Disclosures 30 cubic
Sys s,ds' Etauihs eoo cubic ya'ds, nasonry 20 cuLlc
Ricc AVID r..,,o,,
cuh III ~ .as.!etnhtlS KUN R~oad-GRdlDg 400
cW1ic yaIdS: malonry 50 Gubic yards.
Roney's Point 10 u. & u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Eriliiv ~, anI nj. ~
"a rts anu Dn!api.in's ~Noad-Grading 3 5OOe1t!c
shoi,i W cfe"r S % GI,p Rs yards.
bic yprdS' '''Ni fosA- 'iacadanizing $50 Gu
snort creek, South Observation-Disclosures 90 c.
ys,is. nesohfy ~ cubic ya:ds, gsadinS5o0 crbIc
YARDS. masonry 30 cubic yards. ""' N'"'
bin vsris WORK aaa Observation-Disclosures 30 Gu.
Mhcelip. and bethany Pike, T,lsdc,phis dis
VI, %Slh IN aud +. imont Observation-Disclosures 10
w" WHr;S na suphoIt wall lGocuhic yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-28

Saturday afternoon Mr.. Bray, the mile;
at Capt. Ed. Stewards ilouring mill, tut.
place, was caught III the beltiug Of the ma
chinery aad escaped instant death only by
throwing both arms over his head, thus al
lowing iiia clothing which had caught in the
betting to be stripped entirely from him. Al
it was he was badly shaken up and received
some bruises which lie states are not very
pleasant TO have.