davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31

Tho Fonrtii.Clnss Postmastors Must Go.
senator Camden's Correction.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Senator Camden. Of West Virginia, con
tradicts the story that it is to be the policy
Of the Administration not to make any
changes Of Postmasters in what are known
as fourth-class Offices, unless there are
well.sustained charges made against the
incumbent. NJ. Camden said to an En-.
9uisr representative that. Postmaster
General Villas had told him that It was the
intention OF the Department to make
changes in these offices just as rapidly
as practicable. As soon as possible the
officials will be instructed to look over
the papers already on file, and
designate the new men 10 receive the ap.
pointment at each office. This work is TO
be taken up and done by States, and 1t Is
the desire ofthe Administration to COM
mence with the Offices in the State OF Vir-
ginia and clean out the Malone Post
masters, and then follow up with Ohio
next and endeayor to fill all those offices
not known as Presidential offices be-
fore the October elections with Demo-
Gratis. Ex-Representative Follett said to-
night that the Postmaster General had
made substantially the same statement to
him before he left here, as thus made
Senator Camden. Other Congressman
tell as coming from the Postmaster Gem
eral Just the reverse OF this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
CAUSE FOR GROWING.
Tho Central American Royoiutionists 1
suit tho American Flag.

The Central American Rovoiutionists In.
suit the American Flag.
PANAMA, March .9O.-The Star and Her,
aid bulletins, published to-day, say the
steamer Colon was seized to-day at Aspin
WALL the revolutionists, who demanded
the delivery ofthe shipment of arms or
board toreyolutionagents, but twere refused
delivery. Conner, local; Superintendent
Of the Pacific Mail Company, was first ar,
rested, and later the Captain and the
the purser Of the steamer were placed
under arrest on board. Subsequent.
ly Captain Dow. General Agent OF the
Pacific Mail Company, Mr.. Wright,
U. s. Consul and q Lieutenant ofthe Amer.
lean man-oi-war Galena, were arrested.
They were released at o o'clock on the
condition that the arms should be deliver.
ed, and The delivery is now going on.
The American and English war ships did
nothing to protect foreign interests,
because the revolutionary chief de.
clared he would resist their interference
by force. The Americans are indignant
at the insult to their flag aud outrage to
their persons and property. Troops
20 from ,hero tonight to attack the
rsvolutionists who, however, are in strong
force, and with arms from the Colon prob.
ably will be able 10 control events in theil
own way and in their own interests. {.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
conIl ON Wins.

WASHINGTON, March So.-The appoint
ment Of William Caldwell as Surveyor Of
the Port Of Cincinnatii is claimed as vic.
tory for the Payne.AIcLean faction, he
having been endorsed strongly by Payne,
who Is said to have personally urged bis
nomination. His most formidable com.
petitor for the place was Theodore Cook,
who was Pendleton man in the Sena.
.torial contest, and who led the boltagainst
the Mclean legislature ticket for Hamil.
ton county in the State campaign OF 1883,
when the members Of the Legislature
which chose Mr.. Payne were elected,
Although Mr.. Cook has been liie-lonS
Democrat and effective worker for the
party, his action in boiling the ticket in
1883 was used against him by the Payne
men in the contest for the saryeyosship
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF Youf rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? 1fso,
send at once and get bottle Of AIts, Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ing. It's value Is inealculable. twill re.
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon II mothers, there Is no mis-.
take about 1t. 1t cures dysentery aud
diarrhea, regulates the stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, softeps the gums, re.
duces infammatiopR. and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Win.
slowfI loothipg Syrup Tor Children Teeth.
ing is pleasant 70 the taste, and Is the pre-.
seTlption Of one OF the Oldest and hesi to,
male nurses and physicians In the United.
States, and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price % cents a
bottle, - 10 Mws&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31

MACON, Ca, March 80. Saturday morn.
ing last, while Jesse Doles, a young, farm,
er, living seven miles from Vienna, Doc
ley county, was plowing in his field,
George Rouse, q negro ex-convict, en-.
tered his dwelling and committed
her throat. She was found soon after
wards by her husband who assembled The
neighbors and began q search for Rouse,
He was captured Sunday morning, Inthe
evening mob took him, heard his
confession, mutilated his person and
hanged him naked to q tree on the public
road whore he yet hangs. Negroes took
part In the lynching aud could with Diff
Guilty be restrained from burning Rouse at
the stake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31

THE gay but ill.bred Parisians have
been making life atburden for Miss Marie
Van Zandt, the talented American singer
who has delighted the old world with her
beauty no less than with the purity Of her
tones and her dramatic ability. But
SawOman she has given offense, and as
IN ariste she must suffer for 1t. Among
other things size has had the misfortune
70 offend Her Royal Highness Mrs. Bo.
nanza Mackay, who, 1t is meanly insinu'
ated, satthe bottom Of the hostile demon,
STATIONS. Now, it is suggested that Amer.
leans shall geteyen by making things un'
commonly hot for Bernhardt. Americans
in this day do not carry partixanship tc
that pitch.
Since the disgraceful Forrest.sIacready
affair In New York in the long ago there
has been nothing like a popular demon
ssratiOn against foreign actor, and that
unhappy affair is now remembered by
Americans with shame. In these latel
days We have'gone to the other extreme
Its enough for an actor to be the vogue
abroad-we fall down and worship. Miss
Van zAndt's friends will have TO settle the
Fumpus on the other side Of the ocean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
An rptsrprising, RELIABLE House.

Logan & Co. eau always be relied upon,
not only 70 carry nstoek the best Of every.
thing, but TO secure the Agency for such
articles as have well.known merit and are
popular with the people, thereby sustain-
Ing the reputation Of being always enter:
prising, and ever reliable. Having secured
the Agency for the celebrated DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, will sell
It on q positive guarantee. It will surely
cure any and every affection Of Throat,
Lungs and Chest, and TO oshow our con.
fidence, we invite you 70 call and get q
Trial Bottle Free, NwTsw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
Legisiatiye sympathy

ALBANY, N. Y, March 80. The Assem-
bly, by rising vote today adopted the
following:
WHEREAS. The patriot and soldier, Gen
eral Ulysses s. Grant, whose services to
his country have made his name honored
and loved at home, and who's military
genius and skill have won the plaudits Of
the world, has become ayictim OF an in
sidnous and painful disease; now, there
fore,
Resolsed, II the Senate concur, the Leg.
islatufe OF this State extend TO their dis.
tipguished fellow.citizen in his hour Of
trial and suffering an expression OF their
sincere sympathy, coupled with the hope
he may be restored to health and to the
full enjoyment OF that domestic life which
has made his family hearthstone model
for imitation to the homes Of America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
TIIE sourn rDNNsYLvAN1A..
Another Assurance that this Road will
Come to Wheeling.

Another Assurance that this Road will
Come to Wheeling.
1t has been some time since anything
has been heard about the plans Of the
South Pennsylvania road, which q while
ago were discussed here with some inter
est. Now comes the Rtyst0ae Courier, Of
Connelsvillle, Pa, with an expression Of
opinion that the road will come to Wheel-
ing. This paper comments on the fact
that for some weeks past q corps Of South
Pennsylvania engineers have been at
work surveying a line down In1 ian creek,
in that county, and quotes as follows:
"The route down Indian creek.p said a
gentleman in position 10 know something
about the affairs OF the company, 1ais not
only natura! and feasible, but it has other
and more forcible recommendations
which are not yet suspected by the general
public. The other day, the South
Pennsylvania people, as you may
have noticed, got q charter for
bridge as Wheeling. This Is perhaps the
first time Ahe road has showed It's hand
openly in this direction. The South Penn
sylyania is4't heading for Pittsburgh, as
has been supposed, but for Wheeling and
the. West. When the road reaches
the Pittsburgh, McKeesport 4 Yough-
iogheny, whether here al Connellsyille
or down at the mouth OF Sewickley creek,
matters not, as In either event they have
their road into Pittsburgh. No. sir; tho
South Pennsylvania Is heading for W Wheel.
ing, and the location Of the; line from
Laurel Hill tunnel west TO the Peemickey
is TO be chosen with this objective point
in-yiew. This being the case, the Indian
creek route has much 10 commend It to
the company, and1 don't hesitate to say
that Its chances are better than any
other"
..WhyY inquired the Courier scribe.
"Well," said the railroad man, as he
got out his pencil and began to make
rough sketch on a piece Of paper, .sthe
Indian creek route Is a natural. easy de.
scent, and would avoid the mountainous
hills encountered through Donegal and
Mt. Pleasant townships on the Sewickley
route. There are valuable iron and coal
deposits along the Indian creek route
which would be developed, and the route
would be shorter, moving considera-
ton. The charter OF the .Painteryille and
Port Perry road, as feeder Of the Pee
mickey. indicates that the joint interests
OF the Vanderbilt system arc to reach the
coal Of that section by this means, thus
removing one, and perhaps the chief in
ducement OF the Sewickley valley route.
The Indian creek route would bring tho
road down the left bank OF the Yough
into New Haven to the Peemickey, and
from that point across the country to
Wheeling would prove an easy route.
In fact, 1t his already been looked over in
quiet way. tell you the next few
months may turn up some surprisea.n !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
GET Nd COMFORT.
Philadelphia Ministers demonstrate With
the Mayor Without Effect.

Fhuaue'phia hihptefs eteA isemonstr".e ~ WIN
the Mayor Without Effect. Ill
PniLApRLPlIfA, Pa, March 30.SAt the
Methodist ministers meeting to.tlayaIreso.
in.;on ,nao. odoataai oon5an r;na MI
ta,ion . Nas eeopseu soneetnns pi.ae =.
lighting and prize lighters IN general. Inc Inc
resolution also called attention to the com,
ING match between Sullivan and Met cCafffey
aa', .,,s;.is - .sa;.,.s,, a. ,,ro.a :,
anu ~ = eonn.s!ee was aPpo.nseu " ,eseH'
the resolutions to the Mayor, and urge
him to do all in his power to stop the
fight The committee called upon tie
~. a,,ko .s;s.5 T J 4 III 7 V5i III
hayof', ..ss y wno lo'se Say a
"Gentlemen, there IS no law which
would prevent this match from coming
atf r,hsse men viii mrerelyi n snar, far ali.
- 80 4 -, d In,
ehtinc Polnn.s, anu essi assu.e yop ~ m'l
be'no slugging match. " 1s an open iques,
ton Just now as TO what we shall do.
am writing toithe C,itv. solicitorto obtain
his views en tbe matter.p = 7.
1aYon know what sparrine Il. Mr.. Nav.
~ noo;d Psv NJ Finlev' 5and this fiobt
I w;I, I ha noth;ne Inf ar, ait and ont slne.
singy %atsn sl as ssEsn ySSE sal responded tbe
Major .they VIII spar Tor points. The
oniy Stimulation We made with them
was n shonld NOT he n prize tlpbt. They
sssnrs5 var me Il wonid Ia ier posnts and i
have nave noidea Il viii he ANYTHING Ike d
sIngs;n. % S mai match - =
Were not these same men run, out Of
New YORK becanse of their brutal exhibi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
4 Fifty rhou.apd pollar n,a,,.

New yORE, March so.-A fire in . build
ing formerly occupied the Freedman's
Bank, Bleecker Street and South Fifth av-
enue, did damage tonight Of about $780,
600. Governs mlsfit Carpet Company oc.
cupicd the tirst floor, L. Simon 4 Com.
pany, dealers in under.akers' supplies,
the second floor, and Henry, Freedman the
third and sourth stories, as manufactur-
ers Of fancy boxes and fans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
REASONS FOR THE ROW.
Tho Essnts Tina. LED to tho French oe,

Tho Rsents That Led to tho French oe.
eupying Tepqain.
Tonquin, where the fighting between
the French and Chinese is going on, is moi
q province Of the Chinese Empire
though tributary to it. It Immediately
joins the Chinese Empire on the south
Tonquin Is the uppermost province o.
AMMAN, in Cochin China proper and ex.
tends in a narrow strip along the coast
Their troubles with France began many
years. ago, q French fleet in ] 1S5S capturing
q town near the capital Of Annsm, which
difficulty finally led to o treaty OF peace
dictated by the French when the latter
secured control OF Cochin China, and
three ports in Tonquin were opened ID
commerce. Just what the French claims
on Tonqufn are Is hard to define, but some
sixteen months ago open hostilities were
begun with the inhabitants Of the noun.
tains, known as the Black Flags. These
people were originally Chinese, but left
that country after q revolt and settled in
Tonquin.
Tho French defeated them in the neigh.
horhood OF Bochninh last March and April
and q treaty Unassigned and peace evident.
ly arranged forthatw was the treaty OF Lang
Son, and It was hardly signed until II was
broken by q Chinese attack ont the French
France then demanded an immense in,
demnity, which the Chinese, who had
now taken up the Black Flag cause in
earnest, refused to pay. The French dis.
patched a Heet to China under command
Of Admiral Courbet. and then ensued the
bombardment OF Foo Chow! and the cap
ture OF Ke Lung, on the Island Of Formo.
50. General .Millat was succeeded In
command Of tho French forces in Tonquin
hy General Nigtier, whose chief officer ID
General Brieve de Lisle, the latter being
incommand OF the land forces since Nigril
or was wounded on Friday. AswsF 10 now
under way in earnest, 1t IL altogether
probable that land and naval expeditions
will be directed to operate in China proper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
A BIG BATCH
OF Important Nominations sont Into the
Senate Yesterday.

OF Important Nominations sont Into the
Senate Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, March SO.-The President
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate to-day:
To be Consuls General: y
Thomas NJ. Waller, Of Connecticut, at
London. st,..
Frederick Raine, OF Maryland, at Berlin.
To be Ministers Resident: -
Isaac Bell, Jr., Of Rhode Island, to the
Netherlands.
Rufus Msgee, OF Indiana, to Sweden
and Norway. 2igst
To be Ministers Resident and Consuls
Generals:
Edward Parke Gusts Lewis, of New
jersey, 10 Portugal.
Rasmus B. Anderson. Of Wisconsin, to
Denmark.
To be Consul:
a. Hal!er Gross, Of Pennsylvania, at
Athens, Greece.
Alexander McCue, Of New York, to be
Solicitor OF the Treasury.
David Little, OF North Carolina, Marshal
United States, Western district OF North
Carolina.
Postmasters-Myron H. Peck, Jr., Bata-
via, N. Y.
Erastus F. Babcock, Elmira, n. Y.
Michael ]. Dougherty, Galesburg, Ills.
Wilber F. Horn, Idaho Springs, Colo
RADIO.
Paleman Wiley, Central City, Colorado.
Ansel Watrons, Fort Colling, Colorado.
Andrew D. Morgan, lion, N. Y.
Captain VIM. ]. Volkman, Fifth Cavalry,
to be Major and Assistant Adjatant Cen
eral.
Captain Geo. Il. Burton, 2lst Infantry
to be NJ ior and Inspector General.
Joseph E. Johnston, of Virginia, to be
Commissioner Of Railroads.
Lewis Muller, Of New York, Appraiser
in the District Of New York; :.
Wm. Caldwell, Of Ohio, Surveyor Of
Customs, Port Of Cincinnati.
Clement Dowd, OF North Carolina. Col
lector Internal Revenue, Sixth district
North Carolina.
John o. Henderson, OF Indiana, Collec-
Of Internal Revenue, Eleventh district oi
Brown shipley e Co., Of London, Eng.
land, to be sdecial fiscal agents Of the Navy
Department.
70 be envoys extraordinary and minis
ters plenipotenttary:
Thomas J. Jarvis, Of Nor.h Carolina, to
Alexander R. 1aston, Of Georgia, to
Anthony NJ. Kelly, Of Virginia, to Italy,
To be Minister resident: George w,
Merrill, Of Nevada, to the Hawaiian
10 be Consul General: Edmund Jesseni
Of Illinois, at Vienna, Austria.
To be Consul: Evan I. Howell, ot Georg,
Ia, at Manchester, England.
To be Collector Of fInternal Revenue;
Nathan Gregg, Of Tennessee; I'd districto
Isham searcy, Of Texas; Sd district o
Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
Riel's Rebellion.

ST. PAUL, March so.-A Dispatehs Win.
nipeg special says: A Battleiord dispatch
just received says that allthe Indians Of
this district gathered at Poundmaker's re.
serve Saturday, now about Eve hundred
strong, encamped a mile out OF town, are
threatening TO take the. barracks and all
settlers and families In the barracks. Every
man is enrolled for service. The Indians
threaten to burn the town, and are expect.
cd tocome to-day to pow.wow with the
agents, which may be made to last a day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
Brief Sketches of the Gentlemen Appointed
to Important Foreign Posts. u

to Important Foreign Posts.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March so.-Alex.
r. Lawton, nominated for the mission to
Russia, is a prominent lawyer Of sayan.
nah. He was educated ut West Point,
and served in the rmyanumber of; years.
He resigned, studied law in Savannah,
and engaged in the practice e-of his pro-
iession there. When the civil war broke
out he entered the Confederate service as
a Bnsadier General, and subsequently
became Quattermas,er General Of the
Confederacy. AT the close Of the war be
returned to his practice at Savannah, and
soon aiterward was appointed attorney
for the Central Railroad and Banking
Company, Of Georgia. Heis described as
lawyer Of distinction, 0 gentleman ol
auIet and atlable manners, and the pos.
sessoro considerable wealth and about
90 years Of age. i
A. M. Kelly, nominated Minister 10
Italy, Is alawyer in successful practice IN
Richmond, Va. he has been mayor oi
that city, and was for several years chair
man OF the Democratic Funde1 Commit
tee, taking an active and prominent parl
in the contest against the Read djusterS, and
| "a also well known as one OF the counsel
for, the Virginia bondholders in their pro
lonRed litigation.
Edward Pafke Gusts Lewis, the nom
inee for the mission 70 Portugal, is o resi-
dent Of Hoboken, MI. He e said TO be
distantly related 10 Secretary Bayard and
thasbeen a,member Of the Legislature, q
Presidential elector and o member Of the
State Democratic oohmittee.
Iea6c 2. Bell, Irs, nominated soha Min
lister 70 the Netherlands, Is q wealthy citi
zen Of Newport, R, ], appointment Demo
cFat and has several times been ths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31

publish all sorts q violent articles against
the ministry, denouncing their policy and
accusing them Of incapability In the ad.
ministration Of the nations affairs. They
say that the Cabinet should be asked 70
resign forthwith, and refusing, should be
impeached for dereliction Of duty. NJ.
Rochefort,s paper, q Intransis eant. char
acteristic for the bitterness Of It's attacks
on the Governments Chinese policy, says:
aThe Ferry ministry has gone from bad TO
worse so rapidly that their further contin-
uance in office would be suicidal to the
home and foreign interests Of the coun-
trvu ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
A TERRIBLE TIME
1NrHEpARk Asp pLoopyenoysp
Of Kentaeky : Iawlslsness Relens in
Rowan coanty-The Cory End of . aaar.
rel that has Taken a Political Turn.
The County omelals Driven on.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March S0.-A special
from Moorehead, KY, reports that Rowan
county is experiencing q reign Of lawless-
ness. A quarrel which arose last August
over the election Of sheriff has grown into
a most bitter ieud, which has already
caused several tragedies. The trouble has
been made political one, and one side or
the other has been espoused by nearly
every citizen in the county. A short
time ago deputy sheriff was killed
and County Attorney wayland was
wounded, and the other authorities tied
the county. Since the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Baumgardner there has been
no county government, the. County Judge,
Sheriff, Marshal and deputies hiM z 81
gone.
County Clerk Major Casey, a non.com-
Blatant and non.partizan, Is the only one
left. and he has received two or three
warnings that he had better go. Armed
bands Of men patrol the country and make
regular visits TO Moorehead. AT any
moment a collision is looked for and the
scenes Of a Breathitt war re.enacted.
The trouble comes Of the election Of
Sheriff John Martin. the Republican can
didate, who received q majority OF eleven
votes. There was some trouble over this
between him and man named Tolliyar.
A short while ago Tollivar met old man
Martin, a relative Of the Sheriff, in ealoon.
Tolllyar shot him. Aiterward witnesses
swore the killing was done by the Sheriff
and trouble has kept on growing till
Baumgarlner was shot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31

wAsuIya4oN, March sO.-senators Col.
quit and Brown, Of Georgia, and Henry
Grady, one Of the proprietors Of the At
lanta Constitution, called upon President
Cleveland to-day for the purpose OF inyit-
ing him to visit Atlanta on the occasion Of
the meeting Of the commercial convention
there in May. The President expressed
much interest In the convention and said
he would talk with the members Of his
Cabinet about the proposed trip. Senators
Coiquitt and Brown believe he will accept
the invitation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
RUMoRs OF WAR.
Paris in Ferment over Rumofs-s -sssuri.
ties on the Roptae Weak.

Paris in n Ferment Over RuMafs-Sseufi.
ties on tap RoRtas Weak.
RARts, March s0.-rhe city is in fer
ment over rumors which have been in cir
culation for the past twelve hours to the
effect that war will be formally declared
against China to-day, and that an active
and vigorous campaign, on much larger
scale, In the latter country, will be com.
menced at once. The reports cannot bp
traced to any official source, but y d be.
lleved that the ministIF, hecpiping alarmed
at the overwhelming defeat Of the Fiench
st 1sngson and the close: ess Of the vote
|in The Chambog. On Saturday after debate
on the monquin campaign, have deter.
ined 10 adopt more vigorous measures in
dealing with the Chinese. The reports oi
an impending declaration OF war have
eauled 0 panic on the Bourse.
The Ronrae opened weak and there was
some vigorous unloading Of securities dur.
ing the morning, resulting In sharp de
cline. Rentes are depressed and show .
decided falling Oft The Radical pres
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-31
No, III Nieee.

PouonxEEpsIE, N. Y, March SO.-Ftan-
ets NJ Weaver, Of salina, Ohio, came here
amonth ago andregistered at a hotel with
syoung woman who said her name was
Maggie Miller, and that she was a niece Of
Weaver. On Thursday last the Chief Of
Police received a telegram from salina,
y, asking that Weaver be watched, as he
was y, wanted there for obtaining d signature
70 @ 2 note under false pretenses. An Ohio
SWmeeF Wee arrested Weaver here yesterday.
weaver resides at Springfield, o., and the
y Salcef says that he is a married man and
iae s lather Of two children, aud that Mis-
iillss Is not 0 relative ot Weayer,