davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
suppIIcatIng Support.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3.-EX-GOv
ernor Hendricks addressed an audience
of 1000 persons for an hour aud half al
ConnersviIle to day, on the fair grounds
Hendricks reception was cordial. After
repeating substantially the same speech
delivered at Indianapolis last Saturday
he closed as follows: You know have
been several times 8 candidate TCTics
of land elected once."l Yes once OF
twice l have been before the people OF
Indiana. More frequently than l de-
sired. When l was elected governor l
did not mean TO be a candidate. When
was nominated for vice president before,
did not want to be candidate, but it's
not necessary to talk about it now
Cries of no 1 did not expect to be u
candidate this time. TCries: but we
wanted you'll / tell you now l want
your votes the worst IN the world.
Laughter, applause and cries
of you Will get them That is what 1
want. Some people have said a candI-
date for vice president ought not to go
about making speeches. Well, l speak
to my equals, to men who have the de-
Gliding OF the question, and l want them
TO say when they elect this fall that the
act which excludes me from the office to
which was elected before was an lnta-
nous outrage. Republicans believe it
now. Applause and cries of ave know
l1"l L haYe not found one for a long
time that was not perfectly satisfied on
that subject. And they are becoming
rapidly satisfied on another
and that it Is going to be repeated this
fall. They tell you that in New York
the Irish people are going against the
Democrats and that the laboring party is
not going for Cleveland, and ali that 1t
is not worth while to disturb your mind
about that. The Irishman is a national
Democrat. Applause and laughter
There has never been a time when the
rights OF foreigners had to be indicated
In this country that the Democratic par
ty did not stand by their rights Now,
my tellow-citIzens, 1t is not necessary for
me to appeal to you any further. You
have known me more OF less for a good
many years. If am worthy of the high
office the party has nominated me 10,
then l appeal to you for support Zap
plause
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-11
Wants to Go Again.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Sept 6.-Sergcant
Judas FredeIicks, of the GE,ele cxpe-
ditlOn, is in the city visiting his brother,
J. w. Fredericks. In an interview with
a Daily News reporter Frederlcks cor
rObOrated Sergeant Brainard's denial of
the story that the expedition was divided
into the parties. He gives particulars
of the shooting of Henry under the or
ders of Greedy. saying that the sentence
was executed by himself and Sergeants
Brainard and Long. They shot Henry
IN the back, two balls taking effect and
producing instant death. One
gun was not loaded They
were compelled TO take this
course because Henry was as strong and
| active as ever and had he suspected their
purpose could easily haye kill, d them
Fredericks says his experience has not
satisfied him and he intends TO visit the
Arctic regions again as soon as possible
Governor Hendricks on Ben Butler.
INDIANAPOILs, Sept. 6.-In an inter
view in this afternoons News, Coy
Hendricks was asked: "What do you
think will be the result Of The Butler
canvass 90
THAT is very diGicaiI quesitca 70
answer. Dir. Butler II inquest . ably
very danger ui InBn be-
fore an audi.Ice and he
will attract large audiences, and were
the election to occur 10 day should be
inclined 70 cOncede hin a considerable
vote. But the weakening process IS GO
ing on steadily. People do nd like 10
throw their votes away. Tne certainty
that his election is Impns ~ e under any
circumstances will deter many al bic adj
mirers from voting for lin,
aud II is also impossible for him
to effect as perfect an organization
as that possessed by either nf tbs old
parties. But Mr.. Butler is n Temarka-
bic man, and those who knew h'm best
admit that he is very good enc"
"If the Chicago convention lad placed
your name At the head of the ticket,
his support ?" asked the reporter.
"I know it," said Mr.. Hendricks,
warmly, II know IT."
An Attempt TO AssassInats Sitting Bull.
ST. PAUL, Sept. Sit has just trans
pired that an effort was made at the
Grand opera house on "Wednesday night
to asssssinafe Sitting Boil as he was
leaving the theatre. One or two IN
known men suddenly drew a pistol and
without aiming IL raised II at the great
chief but his companion knocked the
weapon down before il could be dis
charged. Both men followed the IndI-
ans out. but no further att mpi nsl their
lives was made Sitting Bull Is now
constantly guarded. even in the hotel,
guard being placed Al the door
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
ATLANTA AND HER MANUFACTURES

Ladies approve of your smoking little
Inker.O
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
HABEAS CORPUS

Tho grand jury which adjourned Tues
day found true bill against Willis Adams,
charging him with the murder of Mike
Burns. Adams swore out writ of habeas
corpus yesterday, returnahls to the district
court NJ onday. Owing to his family con-
nectiops Judge Aldridge 9ill not hear the
case. Judpe Maltby, of Sherman, has been
chosen to sit on that occasion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

oalsd sslh's Specific (s.a.aj ssd lhs n
fsef hss bssn ~ wonderful ~ 10 tt1se con.
siderable esoliemsnt In thls community
| The p0lsDn has been llfosd from his system
aud was discharged through the of1 ~, n I
ilesh took On healthy gfsnulatiOnf ~ 4 The
ulcer IL entirely we'll. Ny ihhef's beelin
has, N course, Improved wonde fully N
eysIl way and ns ., = nsw Insl Win
wonderful. almost . miracle, and you ought
to lot everybody know OF f, ,..,..,
And In addition 10 the above certificate oi
Mr.. L.ihropB 1 clip from The Atlanta Con-
stituiion letter from one Of their oorresDOn.
dents at Mnon showing It's etiioacy asa blood
puFliler amongst children and Ne al almost
uufiilins remedy In hereditary blood dis
In aud around Macon, i spent O pleasant
ahernoon at the Orphans Home about
three miles from the city. While sitting
on the yersnda OF tine home, with my face
half buried In u Georgia watermelon, and
watching the children at play on the grassy,
we'll shaded front yard, that adds much To
the a,traciiveness OF the institution, the
Rev, Mr.. Paine, who has naarhe OF this
home. which Is doing so much rood, said 10
IA firm fer the health OF some OF our chill.
dren,"
How Is that?" asked.
well, We had among the children some
who had scrofule-notably one case in
which IL was
UEMIsrAKABLY HEREDITARY.
We go. t,me OF SN.'ts Specific and gave
tito this case, and short wEileit was cured
sound ann well. II was ns bad a case, l
Ihlnk, sS ever saw, and had been under
excellent physicians without any permh-
nsnt benefit. We have been giving Il 10 ri
the obildrsu as health tonic. We have
four children aud one sea,ustress who, for
years, have suffered intensely every spring
with ergsipelas, and though they hsd been
taking Sylft's Specific only IN small dose1
ton, passed through thiS spring without a
touch OF the complaint.
ut might he said thpt we have adopted
Sviit'g Specific as our household remedy.
By les use We note o marked improvement
in the health and spirits OF our children.
As va give IL To mznY OF them in smell
doses as q tonic and appetizer. aud to the
sick oues we gave IL Ia rsguler doses by the
directions, and the result Is that with fifty
children, beside the teachers and managers,
We arc now without single case OF sick.
ness. IL facilitates the healing OF cuts ard
bruises. IL Is such 4 excellent tonic, and
keeps the blood SO pure, that me system ~
less liable to contract disease. ALI OF the
teachers end children who 9rs old enough
% know, agree with me In believing IL is
the Creates medicine known. Ny faith In
it 10 unOounded, and | and my assistants
b Ike great pleasure in recommending IL 10
every one. l can at all times be found a; The
home, and will take pleasure In seeing o
corresponding with any who aie interested
n the remedy"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
G. A. PRICE, secretary.

Ponds Extract, for all pain, etc. Where
other preparations have secured tempor-
ary popularity the Extract has kept the
even tenor of its way.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

SrRMGrowN, April 16.-[Correspond
ence.l-Pursuant TO O. call published
in the Pilot, the citizens OF Spring.
town s"s1mbled In mass meeting at
the Union church Monday niEht, April II.
Captain j. A. Kidd was called to the chair,
ana stated the object of the meeting was 30
Ike action looking to the building of q
railroad to Springtovn at an early day.
Mr.. @. A. Price was chosen secreta Y.
On motion q committee Of seven, con-
sisting of Il. @. Culton, Z. N. Wadsworth
G. w, Aksrd. G. NJ. Graham, Israel Fuller,
T. p. Evans, J. p. T. dolph and Q. A..
Price was appointed to draft resolutions,
and submitted the following:
WHEREAS. 1t is the sense of this meeting
+, express ourselves as fayorably disposed
towards ell public improvements and ss-
p sicily to encourage the building OF e rail-
road to Springtown, Texas, at an ec rly day,
be it
Resolved, That the cheirman appoint a
committee to correspond with 7. L.. MAJ
6, is, Captain w. G. Veal, A. Sanger, May
or Cabe'i and others OF Dallas. Getting 70. III
the advantage to accrue to the city of Dallas
by the building Of railroad from that city
to Springtown, @. O. Culton,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

An smeudmcnt was offered adding the
secretary to the committee, and requesting
the committee to also correspond with
the citizens of Jacksboro, Greham and Sey-
ctizens of Springtown. Adopted as amend
E d and the chair appointed @. O. Culton, f.
NJ. Wsdsworth, G. W. Akard and G. A.
Price.
On motion the secretary was INF tIucted
to furnish copy of these proceedings to
the Dallas Daily HERALD, the Dsllas Daily
Times and the Spr!ngtown Pilot, requesting
them to publish the same Adjourned.
j. A. KIDD, Chairman
G, A, PRICE, secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

Skepticlsm was routed when the people
new the virtues Of Ssmartal Nei, lie.
q cure, no psv.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
s,fzs sns HIRAM SL9LEY 90 MY Chicago, u
BEEF TONIC

---------~-~--------~> --~>--~--->->--s-~~---->--
- 1;5Ga SIT, 5ai-5lE5 Md5l3lZt
>4 =sa zse:zz. .:::::::::.:.
FER HarH NERVE AND MUSCLE.
''',.'' "a 'S','',',
80; !: !: K(sl 49, 80;
OF. THE NEsrc~;t9SSf4s y a 8 Il Ss3 E nGaIs
FINES = s@s &; III III 4 I. s!sss Ssa . aEaGs
gGRsu .$ w - 4 q. ssH E EEoMs
naEr-ny s s;S ,I N K, VIA ss ! Tor !lsE
RARos s'' 80 Il - TONIC :
yoy LIE. SEsss!aS:ss sss "A INA HEAlTE:
nIGspRo. sss ss 81 s3$ss giving
Grss-To. b$A E n q u "a n p !, i; gaosEn:
gE-MEA M y ~ A n q = Ei liz
Strengthening gcratins-Fa!terns'
I0LDENSLMUID BEET TONIC
49, q oronoancc1 bg scores Of l.hg.-
sicians, end by thousands Of people arlo
hare ase1 "a, to be The best Hnotsn remedy
for Debility, Dyspepsia. indigestion. Toss Of
Appetite, loss Of :ZIiest. L,.ag Coasplai,..o
Female Tytaz,noas, G1s'si, ITritaIility. Nd
Irr;at Eerer end many o:hcr diseases tclere
ton'cs are required @'.fc"ino essentially
from o1g other -nesf jHaods and Tories.
II IMPROVES TIE QUALITY OF
tho Flood ard cnTichcsit and thero-
fore q fino iHu$!IggcI.t and c0TTecficC
incases OF all chronic :a0tndie9wh
arc associated With IN IIPoyERIsHED
STATE OF TIE BLOOD. These all yield
tothe regulating and nonrtshing prop
critics of its great food tonic Clements
Itcompensetes for tho loss OfCit1titgp
induced by COt,s;rm pfiOn, CGtGjT!i or
Bronchial and ThTodt affections. its
qciR reD,cdY Feminine Debility an9
reimburse The bcatdle physique for
those losses Of citdtltD accompany
Ing complaints peculiar to tho Se.r-
Mothers i,uTSitsJ their own chHdrcl's
and delicate 1coRsen who expect 10
become mothers ana bring up UtGo1--
o,cs children should By all means use
it. re suW S'G5fOIG sufferers POM
Mental or EeYrons Prostitution aris--
ing from Oyer-'cork, EScesses or
2,r0fyGcte6 DiscdS1. It Ni!L cnre
DJq,a l;enneSs ard tho OpiH:n hdbic
FOR as tho appetite grows healthior
and digestion moro vigorous through
the use OF this Tonic tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally eS-
tinct, il is hiJiJsj bcncfcioi i!c Liver
L,U.p!.til.fs, lfGyGri0G IeUe!, end
ALL IfGIrria; piSeUse; and for tho
debilitating effects OF borcr Of G!!y
Kind IL It,s 40 cgt,nl ie repairs
,cGsfc, iriDrGres Digestion and Dip
y,pt;te. and af7orda the D9fspeptio III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03

s,ved nv one man. All this Is Baid 10 have
transpifed in Eucinal county, Texas.
Sarah Turner, Of New Haven, Conn.,,
wants pension. She served for ak months
as 40 orderly during the war, being dresse1
In mans attire.
A wcstern paper aaid: "In order that
our readers may enjoy Christmas AZ thor.
ought; rs possible, the regular edition Of
our paper will be omitted Tomorrow"
Good Cheer, religious journal, asserts
that prairie dogs living far from streams
have public village wells, como OF them
200 feet deep, with circular s.aircases lead.
Ing down to the water.
This 10 said to be the flrst year that Mar.
settles has escaped tho cholera while it
YVES prevailing In Alexandria. The immu.
nifty Is llid TO arise wholly from the sani'
tary measures adopted.
A Parliamentary return just Issued shows
that tho local taxation oil Ireland in ISIS.
produced AnIn Of f3.334, 2l0, which was
an increase Of { l43 $40, or a per cent. Oh
the amount levied in the previous yoar.
A considerable increase OF lunacy has
been noticed in France for the last fifteen
years. In 1868 the number Of lnnatic:
was 81, 900, to-day 1t is nearly 100000. Re
searches as to the average stay Of patients
in lunatic asylums have shown that mel
are cured on tho averagein 27C days ant
women in 205 DAYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03
Who, G the snow Fails Mig.

Cincinnati TipoStdr. .,
"Ssy,n observed stranger who s!rolled
into the reporters room this morning,
"when | IVES out West | run agin' spell
Of weather, when snow fakes come down
as big ss cart wheels. Fact, l never saw
such snow In the hull Of my natural life"
AS blk Us cart wheels?" remarked Some
OF the reporters admiriugly.
"You Just bet your bottom dollar, my
uusophis,icsted friend. What l Bay, goes
every time. Why flakes Of snow as big as
cart wheels WIS only circumstance. Once
when WAS out on the plains blizzard
came alony, and gosh durn my eternal soul
! II this Dir wasn't white with snow flakes aa
big as Blrnnm's tents. You don't believe
that, do youT
"ll's a pretty big s!oty," murmured the
reporter.
"But It's fact, on everlasting, rock.rib.
bed TACT. Pm the great original truth.
teller from Dozen Corpses Canyon, and
| what haven't seen isn't worth seeing
Why. pye seen bowling Rocky mountain
storm where icebergy were blown around
like feathers, and as for gnow, why, the at
mosphere wss just sofid. Don't talk 10 mt
OF Weather"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03
PERSONAL,

Ex-Governor and Miss Hendricks, OF
Indianapolis, are tn Paris.
Rev. Joseph Cook is going 10 deliver
another series OF lectures in Boston during
January.
Mr.. Wsllack,says that he has had enough
Of American plays. Flo has produced three
in thirty-tive years.
Nine. Patti states that there is no truth
in the report that she discovered Welsh
miner on her estate with rich baritone
voice.
The once mighty Dennis Kcarney has at
last risen to his Lowell. He Is peddlins tea
and coffee from booth at seaside place,
near San Francisco.
Joshua NJ. Sears is the largest individual
tax payer in Boston, his tax being $50,5SS.-
Is. Charles Francis Adamn paid 81, 402.225
during the year just ended.
The last words OF the late Archbishop
Perche, OF Now Orleans, were: ~ was
identified with Louisiana, which l loved,
and give myself to my adopted State"
Representative Blackburn and "Cerro
Gordo" Williams, present Senator, are the
only entries go lar in the Kentucky s.na.
torial contest-sn episode Of the present
month.
Colonel NJ. s. Quay, the Eellknown po-
litical leader in Pennsylvania, is negotiat
ing for the purchase OF the Erening Neus Of
Philadelphia, and he aays that il no does
buy it, ''it may have something to say
about politics"
Oliver Dalrymple, OF the famous Dali
rymple wheat farm In Dakota, Is described
asa typical Uncle Sam" in appearance.
His face is "peaked" and his hair long. He
wears big white hat and old.iashioned
farmers clothes.
Chairman Bnnum's assertion that the
Democratic party will be able to evade the
tariff issue Ia tho next national campaign
continues to stir up the Free Trade hornets.
The Wilmington Star pronounces him a
"bigyer humbug than the other Bsrnum,"
and tries to make him the scapegoat for
Hancock's unfortunate "local issue" state.
nent.
Prince Louis Of Battenberg has just re-
turned to England from visit to his bride.
elect at Darmstadt. The marriage OF his
Serene Highnes has been postponed till
April, in order that the Queen, who will 20
abroad for tho benefit Of her healttt in the
spring, may DO present ut the ceremony, IS
we'll as the Prince and Princess Of Wales.
Lord O'Hsgan, the first Roman Catholic
Lord Chancellor, and first Chancellor eve.
made knight Of St. Patrick, scarcely goes
near Ireland now. lie has married
second vile OF an English ariatocraiic Ro-
man Catholic family, who has given him
an heir. They live much in London, and
arc now at Biarrih. Ireland gets small
share Of the means he made there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03
DE Lcsseps nnd Iiis New Caunl.

Exchange
Even to Mr.. De Lesseps bis countrymen
arc no. all charitable. The comparative
failure OF his recent mission 10 England
has displeased them nightly, and we are
told that they arc beginning 10 lose faith
In him" They have called him by con-
temptuous names, and now they are furth.
or expressing their disgust by selling out
their shares in his canal. The shares are
unstable in Paris. Hence they are offered
ut almost any price on the Engiish boursc,
and arc readily absorbed. II this contin.
ues long MIR. Do Lesseps will have no diff.
Guilty in getting his stockholders TO ratiiy
concessions to English shipowners. Shares
have fallen to II. Last year they went as
high as lS0, and the lowest point touched
was 79l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03

NOTHING but leaves" as the landlord
said when the last guest was going away
JUDGE. - ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03
Try TO EcInenibcr Tint

lE9 10 EcsieNlDtr IhNt-
A cubit is two feet.
A pace is three feet.
A fathom is six feet.
a palm is three inches.
Alcsgue is three miles.
There arc 1850 Languages.
Two persons die every sesond.
America WIS discovered in 1892.
Sound moFce 7lS miles per hour.
Envelopes were first used in 1880.
Telescopes were invented in 1850.
a square milo contains Gao acres,
Light moves IL, 1000 miles per hour.
4 barrel OF rice weighs GOO pounds.
A barrel Of -four Weighs 1876 pounds.
A barrel q flour weighs 200 pounds.
4 liEkin Of butter weighs Sc pounds.
The first steel pen was made in 1889.
Slow rivers flow four miles per hour.
A span is ten and seven-eighths inches.
A hand (horsc measure) is four inches,
A rifle ball moves 1000 miles per hour.
Watches We're first constructed in 1476,
Rapid rivers flow seven miles per hour.
postoiliCes were frat established in liG4.
A storm moves thirty.six miles per hour,
Electricity moves 2SS, 600 miles per hour,
The first iron steamsLip was built in 1880,
The first lnCiier match was made in 1902
Gold was discovered in California in 1913
Theirst horse railroad was built in 1926 I
A hurricane moves eighty miles pei
hour.
Coaches were frat used in England III
1863.
Modern needles frs! came into use in
1914.
The aYersge human life is thirty.ons
years.
The first steamboa. piled the Hudson il
1907. III
Kerosene wss first used for lighting pur
poses in 1926.
The first newspaper was published in
England in 1883.
The tirt newspaper advertisement up
peared in 1862.
The Grst neg ola locomotive in this coun
try was In 1870.
The first printing preGs in tho United
States va, introduced in 1879.
Albert Durcr gave the world a prophecy
Of future wool engraving in 1927.
Until l7i6 cotton spinning waa p arformct
by the hand spinning wheel.
Glass windows were first introduced into
England in the eighth century. .
Measure 200 feet on each side and yor
have square acre within an inch.
The first complete sewing machine was
patented by Elias Howe, jr., in lS4G.
The first steam engine on this continent
IVES brought from England in 1853.
Tie first knives were used in England
and the first whee!ed carriage in Franco in
1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03

The pain In all bis joints became intense;
fever, with iia GcipriorsiiDE effects, was nov
added, and no became rapidly reduced to the
semblancs OF n .ksleton, while vitality reach
cd It's lowest possible condition, aud his SUI.
ferings were Of such iudescrlbable character
that those who most lo7ed him som!times
thought 1t would be bettsr II he were c,lled
away. At this time. physicians, we'll known
in this city pittsburgh. informed hispsrent1
that he was in imminent danger Of total
paralysis and directly sfterwsrd they an.
nouncCd TO his sorrowful mother that they
could give no hopes Of bis recovery, At this
juucture the uss of Peruua wss commenced,
and in six weeks Mr.. Lincoln Curtis was well
aud at work. Rsad page % Of DR.. Hsrtman's
"Ills Of Life" &c. it from your druggist. r&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03
BREAKFAST BuDoET.

Austrian ladies' have taken to fencing as
an amusement.
Tho father Of q new boy baby in Bing-
hanton, New York, is serenty.aeven years
old.
There are over 500 different kinds Of pat
ant mineral waters, and yet there is only
one kind OF carbonic.acidi gas.
rs A Mexican boy fell into we'll about
afteen feet deep, and containing nine feet
l-sss rtcr, The mother jumped in to save
Efhe grandmother, followed suit to
ousa 5ughter, and Ne great.grand-
{. IGs:sths act Of Sgoing ouar, the
Sshsg tainted \ They we're an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

"ANTED-T0 BUY a SMALL
w House on Twelfth Thirteenth or ChaplIne
Streets. Must have iye or six iooms. Address, s.,
Gaze OF honnoboru Bros, Market street, city. jaS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03
TRAyEIFR's GUIDE.


Trains arrive and depart rs tollows-Ci.y time.
baltimore d 0hio-aAIs LlsR-DEpAIT-
i;4sa m, S:sS IN, 1855 . m, sos p m, 7o6 a IN.
9; Q. D!y.IS;ss m, 9:l5 m, 5e5 , m, lilo pm.
". d I. Dv:-pKptHr-For Pittsburgh, e:9n m,
and So6 m: for washington, Pa go and sos N,
So SS, aud 5;aS m: for Elm Gtoye.l:sO NJ AR.
$40 N, !:l5 P N. C. 0. Div.-&lo p N. ssSs m,
ny N. u; DIP. Nv-.hhnIyn--From Pittsburgh,
$50 m, and $50 p N; from Washington, Pa S;oO
and $50 m; Lib and 5:So y N; tsom Elm Grove,
r., O. 4 ST. I..-DzrARr-G:27 m, oo1 m.
~ m, 90 m. Aggrvr-S:S7 N, il:i2 N,
1b1p N, E07 pm. -" "
Cleveland, Lorntn 4: Neutrality-suspicious.
bridgeport and St. ClNrsyillc Accommodation, 900
am and b:2i m: Cleveland, 1900 noon; M.sSlion,
E ta N. ARRivR-s:i' An, 1929 m, 25I N,
500 p N. 49,
Cleveland & Acknowledgement &
q. n:Sl N, tl6 p m: Steubenville Accommoda.
ton 9:2S a m, Welsville Recommendation S:Cts
Pm. Anstvk-l2ls am, 500 m, s:tS p m; sieu-
bcnville Accommodation s:?3 p N, Weilsyiile Ac.
cornnodauon &4SaD.
N. z. 4 g. Snilwny:-LEAvx Bella!rc for
Woo4shcd and Summe,ficld at 600 a m. And o.Ii)
p. H. ARRIVE It pellatro Al 9lb n, and hSs :, NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-03
DIED,

VAeS-December IS, 1858, at Pine Bluff, Ark
FRANK LEE 1Ass aged d years, brother Of Ms.
Col. Robert White Of thts CITY 81