davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
slO2,12IS4
A HoUNTs DUE FROM ooNsrABLEs FOR

n 1894 and previous years.
1SS2-Jonas Fouch, Adams twp..-......S 1887
Archie Farrell, Barr twp ........ 134 SO
JOhn Ellsworth CAMBRIA bor., I'd ". Il
Henry Stemmer. Johnstown 7th ". 4S2s
James Miller, Lower Hoder twp. $50
1sS3-Arche Farrell, Barr twp--..--.--. 1915
Rch'd p. Thomas, Blscklick twp. Is IS
Benj. T. Pugh, Cam bria twp. AIS
Jos. J. TreXler, Dean twp.-....-.. % IS
Z. Il. Mccartney, +. .COnem 'gh Dor. 30 81
ID. g. Burke, ffallitZin Twp. 3i34
Alex. j. Berkey. Grubbtown bor.. 142S
Howard Davis, Jackson twp. 2e44
Henry Stemmer, OhnstoUn, 4th ". II So
L. X. Miller Johnstown 9Th W.. 4OI2
NJ. j. Noel, White twp..-.-...-... 142 90
Geo. D. PrIngls, WilmOre bor..... 3614
John Ream, Upper Yeder twp. e2.5J
Ed g. Bingle, Lower Yoder twp. 1887
1sS4--Geo. Z. hTug, Barr twp........... 23.T
Thos. NJ. Reese, Blacklick twp. 500
David H. Jones, Cambria twp. 1910
Jas. NJ. Kelly. Cambria bor., lstw. I55 20
Aug HamRr, Cambria Dor. I'd W. 3.69
Aug YOst, ST, Carroll twp. 252IS
NJ. ZOllner, CarrolltOwn bor....... rs II
Anthony gin. Chest twp.......-.. 2I37
Geo SOlsby, Clearre.d Twp. 249. 90
James Kinney, Conemaugh Dor... 3s 81
Jos. ]. Trexler, Dean twp........- $50
James Myers, Ebensburg bor. ".
". (since paid in part)........... SO 50
Anselm Weakland, Elder twp 643O-
X. J. Kfrtley. L. Conemaugh bOr- IS 60
b. Weis, Gallitzin township. $3.50
A. J. BerkeY. Crubbtown bor.-... F.33
Hiram Swank, Johnstown, 9Th ". 1882
John McCabe, Lillyis bor......... 2O7S
J. A. Troxell, Portage twp........ 1871 2s
T. J. BlOugh, RIchland twp. $50
J. N. Strayer, Summerbfll twp. 16T57
W. A. Rager, Susquehanna twp. 1876
!. Humme1 StOnycreek twp. IS
James DeyliL. Taylor TWP. 477.62
Jas. ID. Criste, Washington twp. 2N
M. J. Noel White twp.....-...... 1851
Geo. w. Prngle. WiImore bor.... 31n
Geo. GillnRer, WOOdvale bor.... 1927
John Ream Upper Yoder twp. l3s SO
Scott McFeaters, Lower Ioder twp 2S4 "a
= =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
HYMENEAL.

klMLIN-LYNCH.- Married, at Gallitz-
in, February 3, 1885. Sy Rev. Father Boyle,
at Nuptial Mass, Mr.. Anthony Kimlin to
Miss Ellie A. Lynch, both of Bennington.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
SCHOOL REPORT

The following is the report of the Ebens-
burg schools for tEss mouth ending February
g, 1895: average
Enrolled. attendance
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
A DMINISTRAToR,s NnrICF

"a Estate OF Mrs. ELIZA PARRTsH decrd
Letters Of Administration on the estate Of Mrs.
Lila Parrish. deceased, late Of Cambria town
ship, having been granted 10 the undersigned mo
tce Is hereby given 20 these indebted 70 said es-
tate that payment must be made without delav
and those having claims against the same. must
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment WILLIAM a. PARRISH
Cambria tp.. Jan. Is 'ss.-st Admfnisfrs tor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13

NJ OTICE.-To the heirs and legal rep
AN resentatives OF Bridget Storm deceased
Take notice, that an inquest Tfll be held at the
late residence OF Bridget Storm, deceased, in the
borough of Summitvllle now Washington town
ship, in the county of Cambria, Saturday. ssfh
day Of Fe6rudTy at O'Clock in the lore noon of
that day, for the purpose Of making partition of
the real estate Of the deceased to and among her
heirs and legal representatives IL the can be
done without prejudice to spelling Of the whole;
otherwise TO value and appraise the same accord
ing to law, at which time and place you are re-
quired to attend If you think proper.
ID. A. LUTHER, Sheriff.
SheriH's once, Ebensburg, Feb. G, Iss5.-td
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

"A Estate of MRS. s. J. LEECH, deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the estate of Mrs.
:. J. Leech. deceased, late of Cfallitzin borough
having been granted TO the undersigned notice Is
hereby given 70 those indebted 70 said estate that
payment must be made without delay, and tn ese
having claims against the same, must present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
FRANCIS n. BURK.
Gallitzin Pa. Ian. 9. 'S5--6t. Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13

IN of the county OF Cambria.
To the heirs and legal representatives. Of Richard
NdgIe. deceased. Greeting: You are hereby cited
to be and appear before the Judges of the Or
phHns' Court, to be held at Ebensburg the first
Monday of March next, then and there to accep {
refuse to take the real estate of Richard Nagle
deceased, at the appraised valuation put upon 1t
by an inquest duly awarded by the said Court, or
show cause why the same should not be sold.
ID. A. LUTHER. Sheriff.
Sberit's once, Ebensburg, January. Is, 1885,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13

A. D. 1885 ~ ' u J.
JAMES COSTLOW
JOHN KIRBY Commissioner
ID. HAMILTON
We, the undersigned Auditors of Cambria
county respectfully report that have care full
II examined the vouchers and accounts of the
receipts and Expenditures of said County from
the 7th day of January 1884 TO the 5th day Of
January, 1855, and hnd them stated also tn e
foregoing statement of Assets and Liabilities Of
said County.
Given under our hands at the Commissioners
once, In EbensDu-g, this 18th day Of January
A. d. 1885.
H. A. ENGLEHART,
y. b. COVER Auditors
PATRICK ODOWD,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13

A RGUMENT LIST-Cases set down
"a for the Special Term, commencing Monday,
February 10, 1885:
Rtsban -. VS. Kearns ct ux
=. X. n. OO-.-..-... VS. Plack ct al
In the matter OF the assignment of Lewis Hart
mana. H. Haug, Assignee.
Prothy's ONCE. II. A SHOEMAKER.
Eb'g Feb. ?, 1855. Prethonotary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13

SAD RAILROAD FATALITY,-We are in
debted to the huntington Local Ne15s of
the 9Th instant, for the following facts
Mapleton depot, this county, was the scene
OF an accident TO two young ladies on Satur-
day evening last, which has cast a gloom
over both the town and surrounding cOun-
try Two sisters, Annie and Ella Miller
aged respectively % and IS years, eldest
daughters of Mr.. George Miller, a farmer,
residing about one mile west of Mapleton,
started to walk home shortly before church
left out that evening, and were using the
south track of the p. r. r. A freight train
passing west at the time, they were unable
to see second section of Mail Express COM
ing east and on the curve a short distance
west of the depot were struck by the swift
ly moving train, both being hurled down a
high embankment. The engineer, Robert
Hunter, felt the shock and not knowing
what ne had struck stopped his train. On
investigation it was found that the Younger
girl, Ella, was dead, her head having been
crushed and right hip shattered. The elder
one, Aunie, was seriously injured, a small
bone In right limb near ankle being broken
and also one of the bones in right arm near
wrist. Her head was cut in two places The
remains of Ella were conveyed to her home
ana anne was takep to the residence of
Miss Anne Parker il----.--.---.-.. --N~-o Dr
j. h. LO wry and DIR. -. L. MuIerN m
moned, who attended to her wounds She
Is in critical condition, but there are hopes
of her recovery. The funeral OF the unfor-
tuBate girl will take place to morrow morn
ing at nine O'Clock, and her remains will be
Inferred at Mt. NebO cemetery, hear Mount
Union, by the side of her mother who died
seven years ago.
Mr., George Miller, the father, was over
come with grief and greatly depressed by
the death of his daughter Ella. Miss Jen-
ME Miller one of the sisters of the deceased.
Is much detected in spirits, despondent an d
suffering great nervous proSUration The
father, two sisters and three brothers are ap :
paIentiy nearly erazed by grief. At latest
accounts Annie was resting pretty WE'LL
Both the girls were much respected by I'll
who knew them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
s2I.s2 4e

Given under our hands, at the Commissioners'
ONCE, in Ebens5urg, this 29th day of January
A. ID. 1888.
H.A. ENGLEHART,
G. j. COVER, Auditor
PATRICK O'DOwD.S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13

1otais -----------l los. .lO5i24Iil2S! IS Zlli II
The following pupils were perfect in at
tendance during the month
Room No. L: Charlie HassOn, Charlie
SecbleT, Morgan Evans, Walter McCaslin
Maud Shoemaker, Lizzie Gutwald, Emily
Davis, Harry Connell, Johnnie Ritter, Ollie
Council Joseph BUrkey, Maud Richardson,
Emma OatmaE, Victoria Brown.
Room No 2 Willie McCabe, Walter Shoe
maker, Dorrie Custer, Joe Henderson, Mat
thew Heitchue, Urban Luther, Joseph
Mack, Harry Shinefet, Charlie WeakIand
Fred. Jones, Milton Luther, George Thorn
as, Annie Mills.
Room No. 8: Alice Davis Julia ConneH
Ella Kirschner, Della Folsom, Katie Me
Breen, Mary McBreen, Maggie McCabe, Az
nie Malloney, Matte Davis Rosie Manson,
Lennie Jones, Orton Davis, Emmett Davis,
Ray Jones, George Slough, Joseph Blair,
John James, Willie Luther, Milton Bolsing-
er, Reichert Garman, Joseph Shoemaker,
John McBreen.
Room No. 4: John Cant, Robert Tibbott
Philip Evans, Herschell Davis, Cora Davis,
Minnie Slough. Katie Humphreys, Mamie
James
Room No. 8 Frank Kennedy, Robert
Seaman, Lester LaTimer, Ira Davis, Howard
Evans, Herman Jones, Bert Davis, George
Dick, John Shinefelt, Mil; ConneIl, Ellis
worth Evans, Mollie Evans, Izora Davis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
Stock on Farm.

ID EPORT OF I. LILLY. ESQ, STEWARD
III of Poor and House of Employment of Cam
bria County, Penna:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
$,85O So


! GIVEN under our hands, at the Commissioners
| once. in Ebensburg, this 10Th day of January
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
Farm Products.

Three horses, nine cows. one bull, five head
7oung cattle, three beeves, nine shoats ninety
twenty-three turkeys
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
TRIAL LIST-Cases set down
NOTICE.-In the Orphans Court

H. A SHOEMAKER, Proth'y
Proth'ys Once. Ebensburg. Feb. 2, 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-13
Sheriff'S Sales.

Dy virtue OF sundry Writs Of Fieri Faola,
ID issued out of the Court OF Common Pleas o.
Cambria county. to me directed, there will be sI
posed to public sale At the Court House in Ebens-
burg, Pa. on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
MYSTERIOUS MEN
Found Leailng Around olevelands House
Illt5t \ Turn Out 70 be ID electives. .i

Found Lohtlng Around Cleveland's House
/ Ltt5 n Turn Out 70 be d detectives. Y.
A1nAsY, N! Y, March 1.-Two men
who appeared to be acting saspiciously in
the neighborhood ofthe Towmen mansion,
where Cleveland lives, were arrested this
morning at III o'clock by Detectives
Dwyer and Morris and taken to the
police station. Here they were identified
by Coloneyi Dwight Lawrence as two de-
tectives named Thomas Craig and Thomas
Waldron, employed by private agency
at No. S04 Broadway, New York. They
refused to tell their business to the Chiel
OF Police and referred him TO Inspector
Byrnes to say what it was. They were
taken before q magistrate and committed
for a further hearing. Therlatest suppost-
tion Is that they are detectives employed
byfriends Of Cleveland without his knowl:
edge or the knowledge Of the authorities
to protect him from threats Of violence
that have been made from time To time
during the last two weeks.
After the detectives were committed
for a further hearing a dispatch was re-
ceived by Chief Willard, signed Inspector
Byrne, which read: "Men all right; let
them so.n They were set at liberty. In;
spector Byrne arrived on the 2P. N. train.
He said that while he knew the men to
be all right he could not have signed the
dispatch, as eleit New York at IL: a.
II. In! company with Col. Murphy, while
the men were not arrested until III O'clock.
Some one may have signed 1t. It trans:
pires that both detectives have been here
Tor a number of days hunting up a de-
iaulter and were week on the track in the
neighborhood OF Cleveland house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
CLEVELAND STARTS
EoR n1s wHIrn HOUSE HOME
without loot Of whistle or. clang Of Bsn4A
Policeman and q Fsw Boss See Him on.
Mysterious Loafsrs Around His
House at Albany Arrested. n

II M Pr ~ - = ri VI NIf II tt itr
Albany, ~, March President.
elect Cleveland, Hon. Daniel Manning and
Col. Lamont and their families left here
on q special train on the West Shore road
at 6:S6 P. N. for jersey City, on their way
to Washington.
At 8:25 four carriages drove TO the
Church street siding q the West shote
railroad depot, half q mile below the regn-
lar station. In the first carriage were Mr..
Cleveland, his two sisters Mrs. Hoyt and
Miss Cleyeland) and his neice, Miss Has.
itings. In the second were Rev. L. cleve-
land, brother Of the Presidentelect, Ills
wife and child. In the third were Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning. In the fourth were, MIR.
and Mrs. Lamont and two children The
party waited 10 minutes before the special
train was ready. The train consisted Of
an engine, baggage car and two sleepers. IL
left sharply at 6:45. The only persons
present were DR.. Ward, Col, E, 4. Cham
berlain, Harry Ten :Eyck, one policeman
and several small boys. II
Cleveland was in excellent spirits, Mr..
Manning looked cheerful and Mr.. Lamont
was bright and ousy getting things in or
der on the train and looking after the pile
Of baggage. The train slipped! off quietly
withouta toot or bell, and will stop only
for water between here and Washington,
whereit tits expected to arrive at Ia. N. to-
B. D.. q "a v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
7cn1cAeo NO, ENlrElR.rA1NEp \, IN, !
with a brutal Glove right "A wondsrfal


Rally. ~
CHICAGO, March Six thousand per
sons were in Battery D Armory tonight
and q thousand more were turned away
the occasion being q pugilistic entertain.
ment. After the appearance of several
amateurs, Tom Chandler and Frank
Glover contested for the Sporting Joitfnai
medal for the champion heavyweight ol
Illinois, five rounds, Queensberry rules,
medium gloves.
1twas 0 wicked encounter. Chandler
knocked Glover senseless for fifteen sec
onds on the second round, but as the
round expired before ten seconds It was
not o Knockout. In the third round Chan
dler forced the fighting, pounded and cut
Gloyer's face fearfully. Glover, however,
made a most remarkable rally and in the
fourth round ( knocked Chandler
senseless for thirty seconds. winning
the fight. It was thought for o time that
Chandler was dead.
The final contest was between Jack
Burke and iAlf Greenfield, five rounds,
small gloves. lItwas q scientific but eau
tious contest, In which Burke showed su-
perior ability, both in stopping blows and
hitting, and was awarded the contest at
the end Of the. fifth round. There were
no knock downss II was after IL o'clock
when the entertainment closed. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
CAPITAL cU1lINas.

President Arthur has issued an order
throwing open to public settlement the
land included in the old lWinnebago res
eryation in Dakota with some exceptions.
President Arthur received aletser from
President. elect Cleveland, in which the
latter says he regrets the arrangements
already made for his trip to Washington
will prevent him from accepting President
Arthur's invitation 70 dine at the Execu.
tive Mansion this evening.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
amended the River and Harbor bill by
substituting the words 'iten millionn ior
.fye million, Whenever the latter occtlrs,
but leaving the appropriation in the
,1ump sum ias the bill came from the
House. The Senate Committee affixed 4
provision authorizing surveys for theyari'
| pns work., ~. p =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

the country with the iact that Mr.. cleye-
land Is methods are not at oil thoseiof q
politician. Just as he wrote counter TO
the prejudices Of thepeople OF the far
West in his silver dollar letter, SO will he
strike out in this address apparently with.
out regard TO political considerations. He
will 70 further therein with regard the
suspension Of silver coinage than he has
thus far, and with respect 70 the ques.
tions Of free trade and protection hewill
speak even more plainly for revision of
the tariff than he did in his speech at
Newark. He will strongly oppose the
abolition 81 the taxation upon whisky and
tobacco. lHewill urge upon the attention
ofthe country the condition Of trade and
will dwell earnestly on the present pros.
pect Of a revival Of ofprosperity, conditional,
as, he will l,argue, upon the adoption Of bis
views. 80 ~ ~, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
. NEWS IN BRIEF

H. Anjravra Br6sI 4 Co.'a rollia1 mills. nj
rHassItnn % sos q 4 started mn double turn yes.
feSiays -, n
IL n Temmo;n % vears old n st,i5ent
Ia pba N;ssonsi Medical Coileoe. : kiIled
i,;mseIt III @ h yssferdsy Secanse she fsiledsFt N
nass % = ,fnriS SsasT;ination. =
pass : a.. .,ssss.,
ApoSt tMo n.sy Solls iaa'
sIs ~ g. aoas ssluei tbe n,ns
- n;sce s a,esis rsna;ns from Ave IN i,Steen
NJ nar Fss.Jt cont - = :
pss ~ 80 !, ~, a.
WoIk Tas Iesue9 se1 yessruS ~ ,.n., .aie
colIieries ol bleEei q W: anu lsaac alay
y 70, 0entIali,a, ~, slMHalns WI eln
% sy0 men ana Doys; ae eaSyss hS,s a ~,
sepsea y teuuVss"ii " msSs - eSsA' W
tlstass' y, ,,,.,, ,,,s,,,,
me p9dy OF an nLlhnoMn MAJ, aP99''ms.
entlY Ie[Ina, ageo lgfsy, ai. Mes iga =. vi ~
ditch ln'hasnngs stteet, peItols' " lllui
night last snignI; nus iace Was coyeIea N,t..'s
with blood ana there Nete signs oi y l'sl stEug'
gle IN the snow.
Captain Henry I.owery, President Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
MARTINS FERRY.
A Resume Of Interesting and Newsy Topics.
Points About Persons.

\ l. Z . -
A Resume of Interesting and Newsy Topics
| Points About Persons.
Mr.. E. D. Cattell leaves for the East to
day.
Mr.. Charles Curtis, Of Bellaire, was in
town yesterday. p.
Mr., VIM. McC Cune and family, OF Scotch
Ridge, areall down with the measles.
Some one threw a snowfall yesterday
and broke one Of DR.. ong's show windows
The Standard mill was shut down yes.
terday on account OF not having any
metal. sath 2. - ~ esr-lr
The Laughlln mill started up on full
time yesterday with q large number oi
orders ahead.
The revival services held at the Scotch
Ridge church are still being continued
will; success. =. s E ( "a 4. +.
Mr.. Harry Hensliaw; of Grafton, is here
| filling the place Of Mr.. j. P. Clark who Is
on the sick list ss-i-,i,..-, 81. 4
There viii be Episcopal church services
held at the house OF Miss Ann Millers
this afternoon at o'clock. .iss-
The Polo Club belonging to. the Capitol
rink in Wheeling, will play q game oi
polo at the Eureka rink tonight.
The stockholders Of the Belmont Stove
Company will hold ameetipg ut the COM
pany's Office Thursday afternoon.
Two men got into a row at the Union
glass house Saturday night and one Of
them was pretty badly bruised up.
Rev. Starkweather will deliver q lecture
on,a Bible Lands at the NJ. Z. Church to-
night. The proceeds llibe given TO the
Sabbath school.
Eighteen couples Of Martins Ferry's
best skaters went to st. Clairsyille last
night to open the rink built there by Mar.
tins Ferry boys.
Mr.. Jean Carpenters house on Hanover
street caught fire. Sunday, night, but the
flames were extinguished before any seri-
Gus damage was done. 2 81
There willbe a necktie carnival at the
Excelsior rink "Wednesday night. Tho
one who wears the largest necktie will re-
eeiye the prize ola fine silyercup,
The citizens residing In the; orchard are
doing some pretty tall growling on account
Of the condition OF the payements; in wet
weather the mud is shoe top deep.
DR.. West has kindly offered the use Of
one Of the rooms in his house for the
Women's Union Benevolent Society, and
the offer has been accepted and a meeting
will be held this atternoonat 2 o'clock
Mr.. Alfred owings was married last
night 10 Mrs. Sarah Coss. Squire Mitchell
tied the knot. Among the presents re.
ceiyed was a Consular stove from Mr.. Bob
Johnston, foremano Of Spence, Baggs & Co.'s
stove foundry.
About 5 o'clock last evening there came
near being q collision between a freight
train and the accommoda at the Zoe.
house near the upper end OF town. The
accommodation was trying TO run from
Bridgeport To- this place ahead Of orders,
When the. trains were stopped the cow
catchers were touching. 1t was o narrow
escape. The freight was also, not on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
Personal and Particular.


One !, R: Ludlam signs himself as anews
%iIor, Philadelphia Pres,n to a comniu.
ISIsauon appearing in the Grafton, w. Va.
iS nsgS impeaehing the Republicanism of
ia siI' Charles Burdett Hart, Of the Wheel.
thg ISTEtLioRScER. To no one proies.
aonally associated or personally ac-
qulnted with Mr., Hart does his Republi.
aalSm need defense or endorsement. II
sPeaks Tor itself as his vigorous advocacy
y an advancing Republicanism speaks for
ia tlm. But since his assailant gathers what
IN portanee he has from his Assumption 81
! ;tSgaatare TO which he can lay no claim,
a@ay DO well 70 say that there "a no such
sss ssson on the Pms stafI. There was 4
Islson o. this name who, for q brief pe.
,nsa s,Ua' o he!d ,place here, tltst AZ the laSt
IS Tssu /, IN the local department, and later n
y ~ lowest on the list Of those employed
= endense telegraphic despatches. He
NJ ~ never news editor,n and hiS use ol
~; ~ etm, or the use Of Il for him, a 4 eross
~ t5seu9n both oi the facts and the eour
0i his connection with the Pms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
TROUBLE islNINENT

On fthe pTaxiean lBorder = Three Greasers
@ Unesremoniotnsiy Iynohed. !.
I,,p.So THY March ? Captain David
t-HA., -, 80 -. - -. -
Loyel arm! arrived s1il0, N Lafeeo ias. nlsps nom
his sheep ranches, situated In Dimmit
county, brings the first account of one Of
tha co,dosI. l,ioodad F t,inIa t,aoad;es ever
ny s.4ses ,..''sss. :. pr y. =. -. s;S.
known on inns frontier, iA.st Week isnE
Americana, armed to the teeth, rode up
10 one OF Ioyel,s sheen camps and asked
II a {, al,s,;,s Afs5ra,. Ftarosss q
sSs rs M .Ssy II = @ cssss 4, S;nt ;n fhst q.
ales gov tTs IsIarss 4 ,ssdiis Y f cbmnI;sd Az tbe
go. sls,Sa ,,.ss ~ sS aYa,tool ono ~
B;s N. :hs s nbsrJs gbnm % be directeS N Fin a
~, ss Il snsfs "a : s,ond II snn,sr n
for nssty ss ssyina win III tSsy S wanIS AR retnI in
~ ~ @ a,;o, m, n 4 III 5s,,5 J;9 III yectad
aaa ns saa4af tSa 1 w. X,in,;asns @ rstrrnsJ !,
srndow1 @ @ I, ,,a,tno & ~ si,nrer and Iositos
WI ~ J;sta,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

1ythis exodus Of the Wheeling pemoc'
,,cy to washington there is strange tor,
= Setiulpes Of the situation. 1t is all right
- ipaugurate with crowds and banner
and brass noise the first Democratic Presi'
Gept since the Democratic party went int
N@tbo land Of the cypress and pine" to sci
nm Ms Pesldents. 1t is a long time since
sha,e was an affair Of this kind, and this
generation may not see another.
BIT on The same day Democratic Gov
s,por Is to be lifted up, and by the read
Inc Of the stars in the gloomy Bourbon
ni,ht we are near the breaking Of the
ooIdeu morn. That is to say, the Wheel
inraaair is likely to be the last Of it's kind
All the world Of Democracy will go to in
,ugurate Cleveland. Who is left at home
10 do the handsome thing for Wilson
To our unbiased Republican mind II
Joe,n't look like the clean cat to go of in
aberl at this time.