davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-17

oDaily except Sunday.
Evansville Accommodation ieaSeS WASHING o
1885 a. m. and $40 y M, Bellaire st s:i1 4. N
nd 4:l6 p. m, daily except Sunday.
houndsville Accommodation leaves wheeling
'laS a. n, and arrives ct Moundsville 81 Il: l6 r. L.,
TAI; except Sunday.
Maunif gtoD Accommodation leaves nj 4:io Pm
Through coach from Wheeling 10 Columbus on No
leaving Wheeling ct s:l6 A. r., arriving q 70
umhus No 2:t0 p. 4.
b. & o. sleeping cars on all through trSns.
Coco connection made for all points south and
'outhwest, North and Northwest, making this . DO
'irab!e route for ~eolonists and persons moving TO The
rect vest, and 70 whom particalr attention Y
oven.
Tickets to all principal points % sale st depot.
Sleeping car accommodations can b secTrea NJ Dc
pot Tickot 0a3oe
THOS. 4. h HAASE,
Ticket Agent b, a d papo,
John BAILII
Ticker Agent, under McLure Houn
JOHN I LANE, Tnv. PAssonger Agent
W. M. CLEMENTS, NJ. Off
RI. DEVR1ES, General Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-17
NAILS-S2 30 CARD.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
Tie nail market is active. Nails, tenc'
and brads - l0d to sod, 81 d; s.
and Cd, 81 80; cd and ID,
50 IS: 4d and Sd, 50 90; Sd, SO Is; 20
IS 90. Barrel inch, Sc IS; ! inch
SIS 25, l inch, s. Is; l! inch, 81 90
II inch, 50 Is; Il inch, 81 -; |! inch
80 co. Iining-I inch, S6 Is: ! inch
So -. Tobacco Hhd-l0d g Is; Sd
g 90; cd and I'd, 81 q. Clinch-AlI
,izes, 81 90. ~Slating-jd, $325; Id, 1925;
I'd, 81 90; I'd, s. q. Finishing-l inch,
81 p; II inch, Sc %; / inch, 81 30; |! to
Il inch, 81 %; , inch, 81 90; 2! inch, - -:
} irch and over. So 80. Casing and Box
ing-l0d to sod, $500; ed, 81 %; Cd, $3.50,
Id, - -; Sd, 81 IS. Fine Blued-id
81 90; Sd, 81 2ii I'd, Sc 90. Cut Spikes
III sizes, s? 20. Boat Spike8-All sizes.
s. O.. Each half key l0c extra.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEEp.
Wheeling.
TJOUg AND GRAIE. D.
HamIly aour, Wholesale. ..."...S4 800 8 q
Iidtiings per ton...".-....lS OO@2O o.
btsG per 10 W
VII at per bushel...""...... 85G90'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-17
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & ST. Louis R. R,

Pnn Handle Route)
THINE TABLE FOR EAST AND VEN q
rected 10 Nov. l6, 1884. Trains leave Pan Han
lie station, foot Of Eleventh street, near public
andIng, as follows, Ce1iral Standard time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-17

Depart Krnve,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-17

BALTIMORE, March l6.-Flour-Q1iet;
Howard street aud Western superine 81 s.
az s.; extra, s. 1908 IS; family. 81 so
IA IS. Wheat-Western 6rmer aud dull;
No. 2 winter red spot s5l@s5Ic; April
s6i@s7fc; May s9tIGs9sc Coru-Wsse
ern Grmer and doh; weayern mixed spot
49Jo; May s9J@Sslc. oats--YerJ dull
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-17
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

UhIU hFvEn nNIInVWD,
THINE TABLE, CORRECTED TO NOVEMBER
"a, 1854. Trains leave Pan-Handls station, foot
Il EIeyepth street, near public landing, - follov1-
Cent rI standard ~fims-vhieh u % minutes down
than Wheeling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-17
RAILRo s.
Baltimore { OHIO r. r. CO.

AND AFTER DEcEMBER n. l81, PAs.
senfer Trains win run . fnNovs-Wheelins
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
aWell. mx dearin

sWell my dear?"
 "Weli, now just look at yourself in the glass. You look as big as one of these water tanks. You know you weigh one hunded and sixty-nine pounds"
 "Well, what is it, my daughterS"
 "Please, stay in your room. Don't let MT. Holbry see you. l don't want him to see much of you."
 "Why so, my daughter3"
 Because, ma, I've nearly got him coralled. He is little skittish, but Ill have him roped in pretty soon but if he should see you he will think that I'll be as big as you some of these days, and he'll jump the fence, sure. tell you, just wait until we are married, and then you can come and live with us, but don't scare him of just at this crisis"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

glorious retreat 1t was. Early the next morning Dr. Hill came to the cabin. " Barker" said he, "I have concluded not to go to town immediately" "Why, I thought you were going to see your sister"
 {" 1 was, but" {" But whatT"
 "She is down at Uncle Gladwell's house."
 [To be C0NtiHHed.t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
HERR PROFESSOR.

"Why don't you address the profession with mister ?" inquired long-haired German of an American friend who had just greeted an acquaintance with Hell loa, Professor!' Now in my country we always say Herr Professor"
 "Hair professorl well, by jove, that ac- couats for your professors being so well supplied with it."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

who had seen the wounded man and heard him confess that he had tried te kill me, came forward and testified that 1 had acted in self.defense, whereupon was discharged. These men accompa- nied me to protect me against any vio- lence on the part of Hicks confederates. I did not anticipate any danger"
 "We didn know," replied the sheriff, "but thar mout be some danger. By the way, Mrs. Hicks, Squire Alison that's got charge O the matter, told me to tell you that he wants you to teach school in our neighborhood. You've got brother livin' over thar at the Plaines, too."
 "What p the woman exclaimed.
 "Yes, Bob Bradley. He's been livin' thar fur some time, but wouldn't come out here cause your husband threatened to kill him eff he did"
 "Mr. Hicks never told me that brother Bob lived there," the woman sobbed. He said that brother Bob was dead"
 "Well, he ain't dead. He looks like he's fur from it. About as peart a man as you've seen for many a day. You'll go, reckon"
 "Yes, l will go, and thank God that such an opportunity is afforded me. MT. Barker" she added turning to me, you said that you would see me pro- vided for. now gladly relieve you of the obligation which you so generously took upon yourself"
 "Oh, no, Mrs. Hicks" replied, owe you debt which can never discharge, but l insist upon making the attempt. You shall hear from me soon."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT.

Colonel Yerger-"W Where are you go- ingp
 Mrs. Yerger-" Down on Austin ave- nue to the drug store."
 "What do you want to get ?"
 A fresh bottle of snuff"
 " But you had fresh bottle yesterday. Have you dipped it all up, already2" Already! Why, of course, have. What is one bottle of snuff day to a woman who is nursing child ?"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
RINK NOTES.

The skating rink craze has reached Texas. The following conver sation took place at Dallas school:
 Teacher-"I have explained to you all about the path of virtue. Now, what is the name of the opposite of virtue2 What is that slippery path called which leadeth to destruction, the path which frivolous people travel on the downward road to ruin, and which ultimately causes them to fall?"
 Skating rink p exclaimed little boy at the foot of the class whose pa doesn' t believe in rinks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

Arkansaw has five million acres Of U. $ Government land subject to Home stead, but at the rate the Homestead Go, of Little Rock, are locating homesteads il will not take long to reduce it to com. paratively small area. The number of men that desire to secure home of one hundred and sixty acres upon Unele Sam's domain is Legion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
ENGAGEMENT NOTE.

ENGAGEMENT NOIEs
 Miss Esmeralda Longcofin, of Austin, has been engaged to a dozen different gentlemen. A few days ago she said to her father:
 Pa, you can congratulate nae on hay. ing acquired new object of my affec- tion."
 " I'm glad to hear it, Esmeralda. l hope you are as happy with him as you will be with the next ope."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
SWEETS SASS.

Alex. E. Sweet, in Texas Siftings.l Jim Smith is cottage built man." What sort of man is that2" "The man with only one storyis called a cottage built man, and Jim has only got one."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
A CONSIDERATE DAUGHTER.

Sam Holbry, wealthy young man has been paying marked attention ts Miss Birdie McGinnis. Mrs. McGinnis the mother of Birdie, Is an immensely stout woman. A few evenings ago Mir Holbry was expected to call. Just before the hour appointed for his arrival Birdie said to her mother:
 Mother, dear, will you do me one favori"
 @What is it, dear 2"
 "You know that daughtes alway. grow up to resemble their moshers."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
\ GOOD REMEDY.


 Hostetter McGinnis met Dr. Perkins Soonover few days ago on Austin aye nue.
 "I am much obliged to you, doctor, for that tonic you gave me-" said Hostet- ter, taking the learned physician warmly by the hand.
 "So it helped you, did it2"
 "Helped me2 Well, should say it did. l never had anything brace me up as that tonic did"
 "How many bottles did you take ?" "l didn't take any myself. Catch me putting such stuff down my throat. When 1 want to commit suicide I'll go at it in a different way"
 "But thought you said you expe- rienced beneficial effects from it." "So did. gave the stuff to my rich uncle, who had jus, made his will in my favor, and now he is no more. One bot tie of your tonic knocked him cold"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
AN AMBIENT DISEASE.

Dr. Perkins is noted linguist. He knows all the dead languages. Not len , since, Hostetter McGinnis, feeling unwell applied to pr. Soonover for advice, de- tailing his symptoms.
 "You are suffering from dyspepsia,' J said the doctor.
 Dyspepsia What does that come from2"
 "Dyspepsia2 Why that comes from the Creek"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Under no circumstances will rejected man uScripts be returned. We do not pay fo matter unless i; be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

"Where did you spend the summer, Gus?" asked Gilhooly.
 Most of the time was at Saratoga" replied Gus De Smith.
 "Was fat old Mrs. Sniverly, of Austin, there, too, this year2"
 "Yes, she was there as large as life" "What does she do there every year p "She is trying to get rid of her liver troubles"
 |" But why does she always take her unmarried daughters with her to Sara toga?"
 "She wants to get rid of them, too."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

2AiJ 5tOyy yaJ 6esun ia NO. 70 of neiHme Seven. Baek nHm6eys wiW 6s /nrniJhed Gt /fVe cenES per eoby.l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

Postmasters, or others, sending us five or more yearly subscriptions to HE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, may retain 25 per cent. of sub scription price as commission. Requests of subscribers to have their pa- pers mailed to a new address, to secure atten tion, must mention former as well as present address.
 Send money by Postofice order, or regis tered letter. Address,
 READ & BENHAM,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

SOLD BY ALL NE RWSDRALRRS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Any part of the United States or Cana
 da, one year, postage paid S2 co Other countries, one year, postage paid, 3 co
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-28

OPIE P. READ, EDITOR.
 P. D. BENHAM, BUSINESS MANAGER.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
ornr nrcAnrHcr or nAnr1Anr.o p

EDtToR NATIoNAL REruBLIcAN Articles
upon the decadeucc Of the marriage relation
meet tho eye of the reading public frequently.
Evidently the subject has been the occasion of
serious and anxious thought with some, and
although tho reasons given. such as hard
times" and the tendency Of young men to go
west" are, without doubt. sometimes correct
there Is another, and 1 believe still moro
potent reason for the maintainnnce of tn.
single state which is this;
The opr ortuuities for girl TO earn her own
livelihood are broad and broadening every
year MS she triumphanlty demonstrates to. the
world that sNo can, by the same methods
adopted by her brother, take her place side by
side with the other wage workers of the
world, The custom Of marrying for home"
or in dread Of having the supposed stigma OF
''old maid attached to one, has fortunately
become obsolete.
1t has taken its proper place in the back
ground, together with some other objection
able things, and TO recall the fact that such
condition of affairs ever existed causel n
smile of derision.
While marriage may not hold lie own IN
regard to quantity" will not the quality"
be improved2 The fact stares. the young men
of this generation In the face, that, fthey hope
to win for wives young women Of strong COM
mon sense, temperance, and morality, they
must offer in exchange its.equivQlent, whir
must necessarily be Of the kind asked tor.
~, ~
National Republican., 1885-08-11
GINS. GRANT AND surntr,x

EDITOR NATIONAL REpuBLtcAy; Ny con-
tribution to the memorial RrruBLICAN, show
ing Gen. Grants confidence in Gen. Sheridan
is q portion Of an article that l wrote some
ten years ago upon the Mexican question of
that period, nitor conversatson with Presi-
dent Grant Tho article was submitted to the
President at his request, and the interlinea-
tions and erasures are in his handwriting. rs
stated.
1t will be remembered that during Prcsi-
dent Grants second term the proposition to
station Gen. Sheridan near the Mexican bor-
der during the troubles then existing, with n
suitable force, and with full authority to deal
with the outlaws and raiders whenever they
came over the limo on their plundering oxpe-
ditiOns as he thought best-to pursue them
back into Mexican territof at discretion
was very frequently discussed in legislative
and executive circles.
accordingly asked President Grant what
he thought Of the proposed plan. lie replied
in his quick but positive manner. that nothing
better could be devised for" said he,
Sheridan is tho best general in the world !"
and went on. as stated in the article referred
to, giving the grounds for his opinion. showing
that his iavorite general had q rare combinn-
ton of dash and good judgmcnt-b all
ways prepared for action and ut the same time
guided by sound discretion. Sincecely yours,
ID. ID, CONE,
National Republican., 1885-08-11

Az ALLEGED DEFRAUDED INVENTOR DENIED
An ISJUECTIOS.-- Laurent Ruel last week ap-
for an Injunction to restrain Commissioner of
Patents Hon. Martin V. Montgomery from
Issuing letters patent, to Walter NJ. Brewster
for an original invention for the manufacture
porary restraining order was issued. Ruel
claimed to be. the original inventor, aud
charged that his invention was stolen and
fraudulently appropriated by James Brandy,
and assigned to Brewster. who now claimed it.
Justice Merrick yesterday refused an injunc-
ton, and dissolved the restraining order. In
doing so he said that this court has no juris-
dictiOn to invade the province Of the commits;
sIoner of patents before he has reached and
definitely made his decision in patent cause
After such decision an appeal moy be taken tC
this court in banc. But in advance of such
d delnite action, the court would not interfere
by Injunction"
National Republican., 1885-08-11

THE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC Cry AND CAFE MAY ny THE
Pennsylvania RAILROAD was not run on
Aug. $ on account of the great rush to New
York. but on Saturday. Aug. 10, 1885. the ex-
Washington Light Infantry will also loaYo
for their encampment at Cape May. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold as heretofore at 81 for
the round trip. This affords a magnificent
those who would embrace the occasion are ad,
vised to secure their tickets early, as the de-
mand on the former trips exceeded the sup
ply. Special Eastiake coaches for ladies.
road station at 10 p. M, returning. leaves
Cape May p. M, Atlantic City $3.50 p. IN.
Any desired information will be cheerfully
furnished by Robert A. Parkke. passenger PASSENGER
the station. The IS excursion to Cape May
and Atlantic City will leave next Friday at
IL n IN. ms usual
National Republican., 1885-08-11
Wash Goods.

No. the season Is not over. We have just
received over 5000 yards Of different kinds Of
Wash Dress Materials, which. in consequence
of the extraordinarily depressed state of the
market. We bought exceedingly low. and, as is
our practice. propose to give our customers
the benefits Of the purchase by naming on
thom the lowest prices yet reached.
1900 yards of Choice Satines. navy blue.
brown, and garnet grounds, with neat. pretty
old gold and white figures. These goods have
been very scarce, and we venture to say there
Is no such assortment now in this city.
Only loo per yard.
1000 yards 36.inch Wamsutta Shifting Per:
Gales. stripes. figures. and checks, splendid
Only 1910 per yard.
500 yards Navy Blue Percales, in small. neat
figures and handsome stripes.
Only l5c per yard.
1000 yards of Wide Satin finished Percales.
choice patterns. very stylish. Well worth
12lc.
Only 50 per yard.
Only 25 and 35c Scotch Ginshams, now zoe
per yard.
Our 25c French Linen Lawns. now 12!c per
yard.
Our 10 and 12lc Striped and Block Cling
hams. now &c per yard.
Our SHE All.linen Lawns. now 25c per yard
(second Floor-Tako the Elevator.)
National Republican., 1885-08-11
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS
rnE SMALLER HAPPESINGs OF DAY IN
AND ABOUT the CITY.

rnE SMALLER BAPPESlSGs or A DAY IN
AND ABOUT the CITY,
Corr ellis Murphy was yesterday fned $50
for assauting Officer Moore.
Durins the month of July S223.6j was ex.
pended In medicines for the poor.
.-The police court will hereafter comm oncc
It, sessions at s o'clock in the morning.
Permission has been granted the Washing
ton Light Infantry to ro's through Pcnnsyl-
vanin.
William II. Ward, 2ls G street, reports that
on Saturday his gold watch, valued at Sl2, was
ST. len.
II was Jamts A. McNerhnny, and not s. X.
McNorhauy, who was injured by street car
Saturday.
The inspector Of buildings has ordered the
removal Of sheds from the street at the corner
Of Seventh aud ID streets.
Chief Cronin reports fayora5ly on the stand.
pipes and ladders erected in the building of
tho Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Susan Purpose, colored. was fined IS by
Judge Mills yesterday for striking Henry
Hall in the head with a brick.
sealer of Weights Small reports for July
the inspection of ninety.one coal sea es. and
only three of that number required adjusting.
The charge against Matthew white ofcom-
mitting felonous assault on Maggie Weaver,
colored, was dismissed in the police cours yes.
terday.
b. II. Warner requests the commissioners to
lay asphalt or. stone block pavements on
Washington and Deirees streets as carly 0s
practicable.
A fire alarm bell in the tower of tho school
building now. being constructed on p street.
Georgetown, is asked for by the citizens Of
that place.
President Baughmun, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, expects to leave here tO-mOr-
row with two months back pay, amounting to
over s2Ol0OO.
Oliver Allen, colorcd. was fined SOS or sixty
days in jail yesterday by Judge Mills for as
saultlng Officer Costello Saturday night on
Pennsylvania avenue
In the divorce suit Of Elizabeth II. Sebas-
tian against John Il. Sebastian, the COM
plainaut has been granted permission to file q
| supplemental bill in which desertion Is
charged.
Capt. Beverly Tucker. commanding COM
pany A, National Guards, has notified the
commissioners that the company will give the
| commissioners marching salute on the 10th
| instant.
| Ernest Schultz, q florist on street, near
Sixth street, was in the police court yesterday
| charged, in conjunction with his wife, with as
saulting his sister, Mrs.Clara Englehardt. lie
was fined %.
The commissioners have in preparation an
| official record that is to contain the names OF
all officers and employees that have been con
neoted with the old and present systems OF
| local government.
Will Ar,b,u A.noii ..,a 10 ,,o, ,..
hommdI; h'tuSt n,a,, AnT,9 asep 10 years, was
a;scb nrgoj pnd ibo haI1 s'arod Mhs
arm of Ia playmate named George Webster.
making painful but not dangerous wound.
Tlo No,ioro, p;eos ..,,.,,,
nu a y. ~ nInrs I nt % TI1 INV nnugiy
Hphtr'ereu Hh ~ Ca.rp EuuieVtt' coloniai Deacn;
!aGne,, ane ,fTnsious 1unmT!H.eerrs y !.er nare pseh bameu
Sonu ,t;;, Ny s' uM,s' ine 1pHLoWsi pLoWiI );
eIsi un nasSot'e' MuB"unP' M'ugel'
ahu b"ioJs
National Republican., 1885-08-11

THE FIRE CHIEFS REPORT FoR JuLY.-
Chief Cronin submits for July the following
report: There were l5 alarms for FIRE. n de-
crease OF over the preceding month. and an
increase off over the corresponding month of
the p5sGSsg % y & ysreS ane SSb%a.od bT Ss
ance of s73.OSO, against loss Of 50. i30. with
an insurance of sll3G. for the preceding
month, and loss Of Sl,60l, with an insurance
of SSS5, for the corresponding month of the
preceding year During the month 2 local or
tinguisbed BY the nearest companies. Fire
Marshal Drew made an inspection of all the
steam laundriss in the city. and reports two
cases where danger from fre exists. Five new
horses were purchased for the department,
and the unserviceable ones were turned over
pointment were received from j. Hickey.
ThOs. IL. Robinson, Henry d. Main, John A.
Kelley. j, A. Russel, Charles IL: Voss, Charles
L. Blanford. and John Il. Heider. From out
of the list seven applicants were examined
and found qualified. The working of the do
partment and the conduct of the men was
pnOl
National Republican., 1885-08-11

has been received Mt police headquarters Of
another murder supposed to have been COM
mittod by Anto nio Nardello. ali asa Rosso. In
November, 1884, Rosso boarded at tho house
county, Md..and on the 10Th Of that month the
two were seen together during the day. Mar
dello returned alone to tho house. March 10
the body of De Balbo was found hid in some
bushes and it was identified by his son Car
mini. A few days after the murder Nardello
left and came to this city. The police have
written for further particulars.
National Republican., 1885-08-11

THE VACANCIES on THE School BOARD
The commissioners stated yesterday that they
had not vet considered the appointments to
the vacancies on the board Of school trustees.
There are three vacancies, and a week or so
may clapse before the appointments are
made, Nothing could be learned as to any
names of those applying for the vacancies or
whether the retiring trustees will be reap
pointed. II is thought that the commissioners
are determined to give, the npho'ntments
thorough understanding will be reached
among themselves as 10 tho needs OF the
schools. and tho men most suitable for the
yacant positions,
National Republican., 1885-08-11

BUILDING IMrOvEMRNTs.-Thc following
building permits were issued yesterday: ii.
Banks. to improve house 73l Second street
southwest, to cost 500; John Kaiser, 1874
High street, to improve house, TO cost Sli0i
leenth and Sampson streets, to cost 800; A.
Thuerer. TO build one two-story and cellar
house on Thirty-second street, near RI II cost
$500; G. b. Tanner to build one tWo-st Try
81 400; Mrs. Sarah Robinson, TO build two tWoa
story bricks corner Of Fourth and II street,,
10 cost S3, 600.
National Republican., 1885-08-11
A PLEA For PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

Every day find it more and more difficult,
through this sultry season, to reconcile my
mind 10 the fitness of things while perambu-
lating Pennsylvania avenue to and from capi-
tol to treasury. Tho parks thorealong trouble
me. My eyes may freely enter them and en-
joy, but my waywOrn person may not. L
would had the strength Of him who tore down
and bore away the gates of GAIA.
The bars Of these park fencesar intolerable
They mock me, as the Algerines Knocked their
American captives, whom they starved to
death in cages. while q rich banquet was
spread, and continued so. in front of them.
but just beyond reach.
Absolutely and Immediately want the ro-
moval of these iron impediments to my lawful
and needed comfort. Let somebody wake and
think about 1t quickly.
These words speak the will and the right Of
thousands Of citizens and strangers. S. ID.
National Republican., 1885-08-11

Cross CHARGES OF DEADLY Assault,
james Gallagher and James Gray. Both, col
Ored, are charged in the police court with, as
who was hit in the head with an ak by Gray.
is lying In a dangerous condition at Proyi-
dence Hospital. Gray was cut lVe times with
a razor by Gallagher, and his wounds are pain
ful though not dangerous, lie is at Freed
mans Hospital.