davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23
CCSI EETESs ssz.aEspe
''ho They :srN and where E,o.
Gated

who They .srn and Where E..,
Gated
The town is rapidly filing Il,
with delegates and candidates
Thcfol!owing gentlemen are step
ping at the Ormsby:
Z Il. Biglow, of ElI,o, five rooms
c. {. Powning, Of Washoe. two
rooms; Judge Boardman, two
rooms.
The following named gentlemen
have secured a room apiece:
Judge Rising. Hen. Thomas
Wren, Senator Foley, A. +. Cheney.
Eugene Robinson. j. l.. Wines
Henry Davis. Gubernatorial candi-
date, +. j Pouiade, w. B. Daugh-
erty.
AT THE ARLINGTON.
Ex-Governor kinkead is located
IN Parlor Al, where he is kecsipc
open house.
[. {. Stevenson has also engaged
parlors.
Judge Murphy has engaged seven
rooms as the headquarters of the
Esmeralda delegation. Also +.
Strother and Col. Lord of Storey
Hill and Perry of Reno.
The arrivals yesterday were J. F. |
Parsons, Tusearora; A. Nichols,
Austin; 2. ". Bowler and Ben
turler, Hawthorne; and Alex.
Beatty of Nye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

just received at A. Bergmars
20 dozen Boys Pants from so cents
up, also few dozen Calico Waists,
at y cents each. sep4,f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

"hen baby was sick. We gave her Castox.A
Naen she was Child she cried for Co.t>ria
"hen she became Miss, she chung to Cassoria
""cn me had Children. sae E. -stasm Caster;s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23
sESg1AS.

17ornsn. l:oarj.
10 Hale & Norcross 80
l2,0 Savage -
80 PotoSi
..1G Gould s, Curry-S0c
1874 Best & Deicher-l ~
100 Con. Cal. e va s.
100 Union Con.-2Oc
80 Neyican-sjc
800 Opl.ir-i -
800 Bodice 81
60 iiono--o 40
200 Navajo-95c
~ Eureka Cen.-J 6J
203 North Belle Isle-2 S.
l20 Holiness 20
o5 Bulwer ! 80
2255 Con. Pacilic-2Gc
itio Goods haG-lO
lIv Silver Hi,l-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
SEQ Ophir-1 81
$50 Mexican-.,5c
$50 Gould & Curry-1Jc
III Savage 20
$50 Choliar :iHc
81 Potosi- BE
500 Hale & Nercross-t -
-, Savain-l
100 lit. Diablo-l 60
81 Holmes -
81 i,ndlc-2 -
2tiJ Bulwcr-l O.
200 Mono -
go nion Com 81
$40 North Belle Isle 20
|iGa T.n,ra -Igr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

" aNTEiD- Ladies 10 work for me.
w LEGAL or travelling: something
rev; for ladies' only; So daily easjiv
made; no photo. no painting: particu-
lars free. MRS. u X. IJI'rf II
augSGlRi Boz 443, Chicago. III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Advertisement under this head Will
be inserted sCr s. cash. in advance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

EGE Co-SEE .Co-1HIssgoEEl.
hereby Announce u9S>cLE' as ii
candidate Tor
C01ETE (G1z..
C3c- ter1.) ss:i &c. o The Approval
OF t:ss- ss.E.ast5 County E:ealcblisau
Convention.
c. g. ATEfETiE'GN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

EG1; Coz MY iSsgoXsE
hereby anns:nce r,:yseic rs .
candidate fdz.
C9t.TE Es@.GEED.
>Ei.jers 10 si,c approval OF thc
t.cDs.:j.ieaE: County Convention.
S-aAIss.Z.S e. BRAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

FOE: JUSTICE OFVls.. PEACE
II. II. Gni:e hereby announces
himself as a candidate for
JUSTICE CF TAI. PEACE.
Subject to the endorse 1aent ofthc
Republican County Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

VsSEUttlAsC ENF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Gong terr,)
S,hicct 10 the decision OF the Re
publican CoUnty Convention.
- 4. rTSesETCie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

THlS EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT HAS BEEA
enlarged and newly fitted throughout and Wis az
supplied with homeraised poultry fresh eggs, mile aa5
outer from my ranch near the city. The culinary dsS-
partment is in the hands of professional.
oysters in every style, cay and night Private rm1sa
1of families and parties Meal orders attendees
to and sent to any part Of the city. Ev-
cry department frst-class.
Call and Inspect
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-23

FOR COUNTY CON;
4 herebS- announce myself a. Il
candidate fer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
ELATED.
THE GLADSToSIANs HAPPY OVER DUxDEB
VICTORIES
Confident Of Sooland---Ths Agrsulmnt
Vote Saie--Ths Labor Voh--Dark
Prospects in the Ne
tropolis

LONDON, July 4.-The Gladstonians afe.
elated over the decisive character ofthSlr
victories in Dundee. They are conideat
that they will maintain their hold on Scot-
land. The Gladstonian agents report that
the agriculture vote is safe for the Minis
terialis,s party. They say that the labors
ers' meetings show unabated faith In Mff
Gladstone, and concurrence in the belief
that the granting Of Home Rule to ireland
would relieve the English market Of Iriih
labor. Mr.. Jesse Ceilings will stump tAe,
midland counties and try TO persuade Tie.
laborers TO the contrary. The GladstoniAn
prospects in the Metropolis are dark, ~ the
Liberal unionists arr giving warm SUPP
port 10 the Conservatives,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
Condensed TELEGRAMs.

Judge James S. Brunaugh, of Batavia,
is dead
Judge John J., G,ccn died at Columbus,
o., aged eighty-two years
Seven Jurors have been obtained in the
HnarchiSt trial at Chicago.
The Knights of Labor of Chicago will
expel Anarchists belonging to the order.
John e. DObelbOwer, editor Of the Ia
fayette lind. Dispatch, died of Brights
disease
A Fourth of July gunner lost hand at
Boswell, Ind, and another an arm at War
rem, Ohio.
Hon. James FbilingtOn died near Irwin,
O., yesterday, from the effects ofa kick by
horse.
The Cincinnati Parliamentary Fund
! Committee will hold mass meeting next
| Thursday evening.
! For Saturday the fireworks accidents eX-
ceeded the harvest field and cherry tree
casualties by long odds
! Squire Norman, Secretary Of the Free
man Avenue tCincinnati) Building AssOci-
alton, is short in his accounts.
Dr. George Stemcn was arrested at Fort
Wayne, Ind, for alleged body stealing Of
De;phos, o., last February.
! William W. WOOllcn. well known In.
/ dianapOlis attorney, is mysterlously miss.
ing, and supposed to have committed sui.
eide
The death Of his wife and bad conduct o.
his son have driven insane Hon. Frank
Sipp, of Buffalo, y. Y, ex-member Of The
State Assembly.
The Home Rule meeting in New YOrt
to-day will be a monster affair. Five labOl
organizations will turn out nearly fifty
/ thousand men.
William Henry, aged seventy-five years
committed suicide at Troy, y. Y, By cut
ting his throat. He was the father o.
twenty-four children.
A little child at Youngstown, Ohio, wa
fatally injured by eating baker's biscuit
which, it was ascertained, contained small
particles Of glass
The Hamilton County e0) Republican
Executive Committee viii probably no
meet before August 20, TO arrange for tn
primaries for the State Convention
A New Yorker, hy means Of water jet
and sprays and electric lights, has pro
Iduoed wonderful show 10 rainbow col0Ts
!, graphically descrihed a. water fireworks
one thonaaHd I've hundred dollars
! worth Of fireworks went of By prematur
} explosion AZ The Union Base Ball Past Il
2 1onIs. buming the building IN Niie& st
4 UElE stored. #f1E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
CONGRESS.
rrr penfRAVVE OUTLINED BY THE
'''" STEERING CONNlTTEE,'
,nrgration Bills Drug in tho Congress
- s;5rsl Markst--The Interstate Com
neve Bill May Come Up--SoGe-
tor General Goodies Case

WASHINGTON. July THE programme
,r,n.,J by the steering committee, " for
.....n,Iu,t of business in the House dur
...,b.. coming week, is made up Of appro-
,-,,,.,n bills and land grant forfeiture
Am. When the House meets tomorrow
r...,urapriltion committee will make an
.a..,t ., have the regular suspension day
,..-.-.Imsr in order to continue the con
,,f.r,r.an OF the Deficiency Appropriation
tu Er,urt final action is reached ON that
,....,.gr. the FurtiliCa;iOnS Appropriation
E,nvI.l have bycn placed on the calendar.
4 sfr.. committee has cut down the appro-
,'r.r,rnnS tar below departmental estimates
=, r,n,rrius that bill, its consideration IN
I'M. House Is likely To lead TO extended de
.u.,. puhnr Iluds Committee expects to
s..ur,. action upon some OF its land grant
t.l.rrurr bills about the middle OF the
~ gui towards its close IL Is probable
while awaiting conference reports the
U,r~.. uay act upon the ReEdu
INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL
,,rv. N,rrisau'S surplus resolution.
.r,,. ,.,,1iu.eS will be allowed To the Com
.r,,r, on Public Buildings, which has
I'm. gnprunriating four and a half million
dar,ar, IN the aggrcgJtc already ON the cal
,r.r,r The time OF the Senate during the
~ will prnlshlv be devoted To the river
.9I hfrhnr bill. the naval appropriation
5.lr and the uIcomarglTiur bill The eau
,-,.. rs,uu,I tn devote a day last week TO
,,.,uf;yr. business. but failed to carry out
t>purpo~e.
lis understood that the CISc OF
SOLICITOR GENERAL GUODE
sl,,-e.ly reported trom the Judiciary
I,mmi,trr is the first and kuottieSt of the
rr,hTrm> with which the Executive body
lin arrrurpt 10 wrJ,tlc. The work may
u. lfrrmp,gd this wccS ii SIuatar Hoar,
rh, has the matter in charge returns to
Washington in time
The following is the position OF the SiN
p-glIlr Appropriation bills which still
a,,.rrf the action ot Congress The Legs
l,f,r bin has passed both HOUSES and
.,u.n;, the action of the conTcrcS; the
pnrr and iarbor bill is the unfinished
Iu.lnr>S n the senate. n, Naval bill has
f.,g reported bv the senate Committee ON
Accumulation. and Is upon the Senate cal
rgdgr. IA. ~uudu Civil bjil Is before the
y.grt,. Committee: "a, General Deficiency
bill Is uadrr consideration IN the House,
ana the FortifcJtipn bill has not yet been
:rpor:rd from the House Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
INrO ALASKA.
Much Interest TaEen In Lieut.. Nchwatka'N
Expedition.

Much Interest TaSsn m Lieut.. Nrhwatka'N
Expedition.
Sar.E rrr.rf ats E.gijsr
W,>nlSGruN. July I.-Much interest
+, taken here in the prospective expedition
Of Lieutenant S.hwatka into Alaska in the
interest Of s.ienee lad History aud ~ en-
s,sprising New York newspaper A feel
ips exists that the explorations Of this
wonderful neck of the United States have
beep very superficial and limited, and that
Lieutenant SchsatSa, who gained celebrity
A. an Arctic explorer at the head OF the
lady Franklin excursion. and who II
vrlrticlI and determined scientist, Will
make very important discoveries. lie l.
hrut on gaining celebrity in this line, and
ilthrrr is any chJucr ion ANY one he MA
embrace IT,
The object OF tho exploration u to ae-
uuirr more definite information as 20
A,sska's geological, mineral and climatic
,o.ditiOns aud resources To-day your
correspondent had a talk with Mr.. John
] NgiT. well-knOWn chief engineerwho
has spent much time on thc Pacific Coast
and in Mexico who WIS engaged IN the
International survey to ascertain the
boundary line between Alaska and British
Columbia. and the probable results Of the
exploration of Alaska by this expedition
was FULLY discussed.
In order To make u proper survey or
yrpyu. said Nr. Major, 'gS contemplated,
fhr putty should start in at Fort ~.
N,rhtrl,. IN Norton Sound, going thence
30 the ApAgD. one OF the deitrS oI the
uu.lt { kou or ka,wicha river; thence up
That river eight hundred miles to New
isto. rhcuvr To the junction Of PorcupIne
ALL Ped, rivers. thence down the river to
IN. junction OF the AuvicS and
Japu: thence mp the Auyick to the
hraGNgtrl~. striking acrU-S what - knHNn
as rhr parru,y, over three ranges at noun
Lra> t1 the AEituick village, on the E'hr-
luz S-r, byiu@ thiUy-iye miles north %
/ 81 Nuuleis
Th., r,ar... MIR Major believed, woIld
D.. pg1IurI,c of great results. Next To
| Mr. Major. IL h. stated in scientific circles,
that Col. FrtuS y WrEcr. OF LOcSPort,
y J.. Who WIS chief of tLc land
syTyb, oI the EUSSO-AmcUlC1u teiEs
graph rNw.ution in l~GG-7, AMI Special
81 Trr.>Ir, AGENT at Alaska after tbs
4 pur.lrt,, uGlhat territory, Is thr best M
iOmrdmJu In the country regarding Alas
k.aud It's resources. To Colonel Wicker
Z able effort, th" Government is indebted
Ir !l. rv,ruur which las been and Is ai
4 pry>set brlug derived from the seal fisher
!r> og ,h, Stands ot ~. Paul and ~
Gyor-, lu tlss Echring sea- They max,
Aa,lIa paving .diuuct to our Govern
mrut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05

LONDON, July 5.--Mr. Reid, the Glad
stonian candidate who was defeated az As
ton Manor, complains that Mr. Chamber
lain promised not to interfere in any divi-
sion of birmingham except his own, but
that few days before the polling,
bands of hired rufians invaded
Mr.. Reds district, Haunting Cham
berlain's literature and Mr., BrightS and
Mr. Knynock's speeches grossly insulting
every Gladstonian and urging Liberals 70
support the Tories Mr.. Read says his
friends were maltrcated, some OF them be-
ing permanently injured, and he believes
that fear Of outrage caused wholesale abr
Stention from voting. lie alsD says that
similar measures were pursued in the bor-
der and East aEl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
The Sociallsts ConyIcted.

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-To-night, after
having been out twenty-three hours, the
Jury in the trial of the anarchist leaders,
Frank Hirsh, Carl Simon and Anto Palm,
found them guilty of cOnspiring to burn
the Court House and destroying the rec
ords. and of melting mObs to riot. FOI
twenty hours the ballot stood ten for con-
viction and two for acqCittal. One Of the
lururs. who Is alleged 20 he socialist
voted for conviction after the first few
ballots. The maximum sentence for riot
or conspiring TO riot is one years impris
onment OF fine not exceeding 500. The
prisoners are all married and have larg'
families
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
A GIRL GRADUATE ARRESTED.
Kate McCamn ana Mr.. McMahon Held OH
similar Charges.

Kate Mccain and Mr.. McMahon Held on
similar Charges.
FALL RIVER, MASS, July A great
social sensation has been created here by
counter charges of assault and battery and
disturbance of the peace preferred against
each other by Peter McManuS, n we'll
known tenor singer, and Miss Kate Frances
McCann, of the class which graduated from
the Fall River High School Friday. Mr.
McManus was the first TO get out complaint
and Miss McCann was arrested in the
afternoon as she was leaving the Academy
of Music in her graduation suit. Nc
Manus tried to have the arrest occur Just
as she stepped on the platform to read her
essay, but the officer refused. She WAS
taken to police headquarters, where she
soon gave bail and at once preferred coun-
ter charges of assault and disturbance
against McNIanus, who Was himself arrest
ed later in the day and at once gave bail.
When the cases were called this morning
neither party was ready for trial and the
hearing was continued until Saturday
morning. All this trouble has resulted
from efforts made by the McCann family
10 get MCNlanus to marry Kate. lie re-
fuses, but wants her younger sister instead.
The family got vexed al this, Several
ouarrelS have resulted and Kate recently
threatened McMnus with n revolver,
which the latter took away from her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
4 Weston Fire.
Special Telegram tn TIE RcyiS'c

Spt'tW IHyT0W IN Np E'yMT
WESTON, W. Va, July i.-The Weston
House and adjoining property, owned by
Mr. \. Whalan, were destroyed by fire
late Friday night. Mr.. Whalan's : residence
was considerably damaged by tire and wa
ter, but the loss covered by insurance. An
old house between the hotel and residence,
owned by Mr. Whalan, and occupied by
Mr.. Jos. McCrcery, was totally destroyed.
There was $1,000 insurance on the fur
niture of the hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
Rain, blessed Rain

ST, PAUL, July Especial crop reports
compiled for the Pioneer Press state that
the rain Saturday night extended over the
northern portion of Minnesota and Dakota
us far SO ,th rs Hastings and Dakota rail
road. 1t insureS the crop without further
rain until harvest. In southern Minnesota
and southeastern Dakota, the weather is
hot and dry and the crops are drying up,
but tO-night's indications are for rain.
Throughout the northwest crops in latter
sections are already seriously injured
by the drOuth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
GARDENS AND FIELDS.
REV. DR. TALNAGR BEGINS A SERIES OF
HOLIDAY DISC0URSES
With Sermon on voices Of Gardens and
Eslds"-A Beautiful Lesson Repre-
sentative of Christ Taken From
the Song Of Solomon.
;nlcinl rlen,1n Lo Ia Rsniaer.

! Special TtlegrIm to he Register.
THE HAMPToNs,' - July while the
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, ID, is absent
from his pulpit in Brooklyn and recreating
in the country, he continues to preach,
! taking subjects suggested by summer
scenes and surroundings, and his discOurseS
constituting a course entitled "NOices OF
Gardens and Fields" Following is the
first sermon in the series, preached to-day
from the next, "My beloved is unto me rs
a cluster of campfire in the vineyards of
En-gedi." Song of solomon, Ch. l; Y. ii.
sOLoMON's SONG
has been considered by many rs fit only for
moonStruck sentimentalists; written by a
voluptuary, the story OF a man crazcd by a
fair maiden; fit neither for family prayers
nor for church. Indeed, we must admit
that there were years in Solomon's life
when he had several hundred more wives
than he was entitled to; but he repcnted OF
his sin, and God chose him to write some
of the best things about Christ that have
ever been written. Besides that, | think
the criticism of modern times upon the I'M
modestv of the Bible comes with bad
grace from century in which the writ
ingS of George Sand come to their tOrtieth
edition, and Christians cannot get to the
prayer-meeting because they have tickets
for places of amusement so dcpraved that
they make the BLACK Crook respectable.
| think, however. rs far us | san see in my
stupidity, that there are things turned ont
upon the community to-day that bid fair
to do more damage than the songs Of Sole
mon.
Hear, now, one of his fresh and fair de
scriptionS of Jesus. II had twenty years
10 preach | would like to employ ten
of them in bringing out to obSerya-
ton those representations OF Christ that
have rs vet been passed by. do not know
why the pulpit should hover over few
types of Christ when there are so many
symbols of Jesus that have never been dis
c0urSed upon. Why should We employ all
our time in examining few lilies when
thee Bible is great garden filled with
fuSchiaS and with daflOdilS and with
amaranthS, and with evening primrOSeS for
the close of lifc's day, and crOcuseS at the
foot of the snow bank of sorrow, and
heartsease tor the troubled, and passion
flowers planted at the foot Of cross, and
morning-glories spreading out under the
splendors of the breaking day? Some years
ago, discoursed to you about 1.-THE white
hairs of Jesus" and some of the newSp-
pers supposed it was mere fancy of my
own-the poor fools not knowing that IN
Revelation, the first and the fourteenth,
the Bible speaks of Christ, "hiS head and
his hairs were white like wool, Us white us
snow"-symbolizing the eternity Of
Jesus.
Tcrraced on the side of the mountain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
RUMPUs AT A PICNIC.
Constable Hnl. of CIaysvIlle, HerOically
DisPerses a Gang of Roughs.

/ Sperial Tsiegram 10 he Register.
CLAYsvILLE, Pa, July 4.-The people
Ofour quiet little town set Saturday, July
Sd, down to celebrate as the Fourth. They
celebrated it in royal style. The brass
band of this place gave picnic in War
relrs grove, and during the day very
large crowd gathered there, coming nfrOm
the country and all the neighboring viii
lagos, and the aristOcratic oil town
of Washington sent its quota of delegates
to spend the day and have Joyous good
time" Everything was going along
smoothly until some time in the after
noon. when man by the name OF
sam Marshall, from Washington, who was
feeling very happy, became bOisterous and
INDUCED in some very ungentlemanly re-
marks. Constable George Hill endeaY-
ored to quiet Marshall by talking peace
fully To him, but this seemed to make him
worse. Constable Hill placed Marshall
under arrest, but his friends did not want
things that way, and tried TO release him.
Constable Hill knocked two Of the men
down side by side, grasped another by the
throat with his left hand, and drew his re-
volver and ordered the crowd TO stand
back, several of whom were about TO strike
the officer with canes and clubs. At this
critical stage of affairs Deputy Officers
Dennison and Ross arrived and relieved
Constable Hin, who held on TO the
men with death-like grip. Hill escorted
him to a Justice and gave him hearing.
He was found guilty of being drunk and
disorderly, and in default committed to
the county Jail to await trial. When Mar
shall got to the corner of the station he
made a break for liberty, running through
a livery stable, and scaling garden fences.
Officer Hill immediately gave chase, and
after pursuing his prey about three blocks
overlook the lawbreaker and hustled him
back to the station about rs rapidly rs he
had lett.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
Tho Panama Canal.

PARIS, July 5.-premier DeFreyc!ne
told the Panama Canal committee that he
WAS ready Ia defend the lottery hill fron
the tribune in Parliament, Ii necessary
He said he was convinced that the canal
would be OF international advantage, that
il was preferable that French company
should accomplish the work, and that 10
was incumbent upon them 10 support an
enterprise which the Republic began. In
conclusion, he said that the Government,
would not he bound morally or financially
by authorizing the issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
~ GPiiNsbmrg.

GETrYsBURG, Pa, July I.-To-day
about one hundred car loads of excursion
lists came in over the different roads, and
all day the street leading to Camp Han
cock has been throngcd. AT the National
Cemetery this morning Chaplain j. W.
Sayres preached from the text The Lord
is with u.s." This evening at six o'clocl;
there was dress parade reviewed by Gen.
Sickles and the officers of battery c." The
battery, under command of Breyet Gen.
Warner, has been here in camp several
days. The Grand Army OF the Republic
Cavalry Post, of Philadelphia, reached here
last night, having made the march in three
1avC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-05
,IIIStiHaIlP,

VICKsBURG, July 4.-This morning, on
Mayors plantations, below this city, Bob
Jackson, c0l0rcd, shot and killed his wife
and mortally wounded Charles Mcclellan,
cOlored, who he found in his house when
he returned home. The verdict of the
corOner's jury was that jackson accident
ally killed his wife while shooting at Nc
Clellan and that the shooting Of Mcclellan
WAS iustifiable