davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

No one sh0ald fail 70 read carefully
TIE report Of tbs United States Grand
Jary, which win Be foand IN another
eeiamn. Il shows plainly enough that
thogo recently existed Ia this region =
stata 81 Affairs Whieh vas terrible. 10
cay she least. and which woald soon
have become much more terrible II the
sober uanss Of TIE community bad not
aaaeFtea itself and met Hrrnly the nEsl
movement locking toward anaFchiam.
Many people hays been wont b lock
upon All revelations made seasoning
she exisianes Of ireasonahle plots 10 Cur
midst as The excited uttaEances u
aiArmisiA The report Of the Graad
SnEY, basad e. q b upsn ample exi-
denoa. NAY have more weight with such
doahtezs. Il mag convince thsm that
thege waa Afier Ell. SEINE necessity Coz
the lnteliieena and lAw- ahidine elements
uf ne eommunity 10 TAXA grm sand
h opposlsiaA 10 iawiessnoaa and sFsAaon;
that there actually dld exist q danger
which has heen naErowly escapeds ana
thai NE warnings which have tram time
% time been uiiersa have nol been
baaslasa or nesdleasly alarming. The
eesE-lNFKIx10EscEA has been accused
81 ssnsAtionalisn. % seeking 70 iniafs
Ne rspuiaiion 81 TIE communliy and 81
eeiaa foolishly inhammaiosy 10 Ia a.
tssanesa beoaus Il has sndeaxarsa 70
polns oat 10 81 law-abiding peepls ths
dagger whish monasea Ne eommanity.
oaeh aeeaaatiana Il has Dos cared 30
answer, for is utserAness hAvs hoen
gevarned solely b. lts sense af the daty
which q owta 70 TIE pablie and 10 Ne
Rsysramsnk Il believes. however, tAai
theaa ehaFRae are oempisaaiy and tsi-
ampeAnfiy anEwesed b. TIE reposs rsn-
aaFed By NE Grand IuEr. Thoss who
hare disaAinfaliy Feiecisd -newspapsr
siastsa@ and -ssnsAtianal aFslolsa,
may And tine 10 eoasideE aaeh : dooa.
meat - the tsgost u = Gated STATES
Grand IaFV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
Z. LOBE 4 CO.
.SHERIFF'S SAIL

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT. f44
I Third Judicial Districf &
/ Territory, holding tarma q 1t
No. f61-David AIlan e
walter Hufritt and CafhfIIH1 Ha|I
wife, defendants.
Under and By virrue Of e. 1r1a g
issued out Of the above raln4z
TIE above onfitied action. a4I14
daI o. May, 1884 and g
and delivered, have dug
me property described ii a
sale and AZ follows, 70 wit;
Lots one and four Il and a M
four GA, in "A. "A. DeumF A6al
city Of Seattle also, lot RaEaH "a
eleven an, Al MaTnardn rlaa "a
nov city, OF Seattle also le2H
and four " 5 and q n hs41k
~, IL a. A. Denny's adai1Aen g
Of seattle.
Therefore notico d hetetg el -
Saturday, she Isth DaE e 9A
At the hour Of n o'cloek s
noon Of said DAY. q he C111s
IN he city q Seattle
Washington Territory. ! VI
ence . said order of 50 80
described property. o. e llNt
may - necessary 70 slstHtF ~
IN said actlon, with kHleI1
costa q pubic a1csion. e e.
bidder Tor cash. .s
Dated a eeafile, thls 90 81
AAl4 j. IA.
my22td sheriff Of King caaal
Richard Oah0rna, piaAmfAlf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

Ihe Eaelish pross sontinusa its a,
taoks upoa Mr.. BiAiaa. The Ailaska Al
uat lniare BiAinA and q We EnesisA
ioaEnalisls eniey then tAsrs i ~
rsasaa Wy thsy ahoala nos BE- eaa.
iinusd inaeaniaaly. Fortunassly. Ene.
lard viii aoi b. represented 10 Ne nazi
R4pahlAaan NatienAi Caavensian. ~.
h We EiscloEai Collaxe - ISIS. ifshs
TER press bad he rgsyileEs q oAoSasns
~ President 81 ne United States. Nj
Blame nigAi devoss IL sassrs siaaaGssu
le Ais hisiorieal wo1k.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
NOTICE.

T WILL LEAVE ALL or Ny BUsI-
i ne8 with Capt n. p. Gre9K. 20 recaIVe
money and % settle al bills and accounts
- D. q. WHTfFoRD- -. u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
EorSale.

AN IMPROVED STOCK Farm OF
N 11@ ACMEA
81 acres In hay and 7e acres under partial
improvement.
Part caah. balance long time: lew rate
CT. MILLER,
myD los Cherry street. Seattle, W. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
NOTECR.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THIN
n selves indebted % tha late firm a. Z.
p. Smith q Son are hereby nosihed %
49, a. A SMITH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

DaFtnR ne 6fsi foQf maafks e fes
Isl miles q nea rsitruaa usrs cun-
slFaotad II AZ Caltea STATES. Durlne
sAo eanno unntAa a. tssS - wiiss u.s1s
hailA and - milas u tsSA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
CLOSING OUT BELOW COST. CLOSING our BELOW Cost
Fl HERSHBERa & 90.
SIG and SIS Front street, Seattle

Clothing Furnishing Goods Hats
Boots and Shoes Trunks Va Etc. In fact everything contained
List ell sold elsewhere prices you
following articles viii
hde closing the place. - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
EoF Rent.

A COTTAGE ON SEVENTH STREET.
n betwoan seneca and University. Per
meath ~. Inquire q
mYi9 I'm q. DAVIES
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
WHITE 8 MUNDAY
1IhR0 G1RnnRa-

4 NTvI ENGINEER AND COUNTY
~ Surveyor. FifEeen years axperianee
on narrow and standard gage railroads.
Al county work properly recorded.
once over Gordon Hardwa Co. Front
-; residence cor. Third and nlanchard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
Sumner Boarding.

TT PARTIES DESIRING ARD.
u with Gno aocommodHions and pleaa-
ant aurfoundingA near the line 81 the
Front street car track, IN North Seattle
win call e the residence Of Mra, HAM
mond. they can b accommodated. The
street car win run out % our place three
o. four timea q day Il desired.
my8 MRS &. A. HAMMOND.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

- 80 scrrrss s 1nlG - lsss..
tIna1 a. - Xelllg q 80 e. -
fIls Ee1 q Atm ~ - ~ Va
nl1a e1rl.I - pIh
81 r4u ~ ~ re1nt aEzsNf1l go
1n1s q unznF e or Vrls te4ar4 -
C4nn1 re1EI1 - oz1 HIzs. - e44z11
rass 4, = ra1ng3 - ksltaE lHna14Ns tll1n
lt11 e cor fsGaral eeM1tIea. us
sont1ti1n an& 80 lars q t4s GnisFd
6lafsns wAlsh nhan b maa1 b rnEs1-
anns Ahs11fux. nma Al treaAiaa Enaas. q
mflnh aha1f hn maHe mn1ax tAa auahD9i-
~ az thn Unf1ad MtAtlnas anaM - no
ma lam % 2hn iand 1fA2aegE
g fhin eharanr II cur Liberties shnnEd
- sunannspfhls nnd o1imfnal n tha
eTeg ~ oB9EY tTEe Awezi&9ns nAtsEe
bosn e. nalnER1izHd
OF. T@z.
FEsman Unils6 STATES Gfand JuEy.
r 3. MagEzrE. IA.
- n f44nn1 Tnru
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

REMOVED,

WHTTWoRTH & THOMSON HAVE
wv removed their ONCE 70 the third
moor o. the Gordon Hardware Co. 3 build
netfer prepared than ever before 10 exc
cute aurveyA examine mines, report on
the character Of Land. lay out tewn pimss,
and make ma drawings for aAy puI Isose
We have better facilities for work than
any other nrm IN the northwest.
gACiey Surveyors Oflca ~
z. Q. boz 90. eeattlA W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

r.,r1,,. r--v-4,,,r ----rr-Vp 4rV, : an f111
Third streel.
CITY L0ta ~ tlt and - up.
Hctel with bar. Laundry.
second hand Furniture store.
300 acres land. part cleared, - per eere
White river ranch, cleared ootsom. We
5 Reglauranta 500. ESQ. 500; bargains
Bakery, $50. Three saloons.
Vacated claim. so lrelinq uishea home
Elvs,ss m A9@ =: g, sl,sssa, 50 NJ
49, - - msaa =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
WANTED
TAlLoRgss


no LOAN on IMPROVED RARsEs
is HsfSER = DIsHoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

Washington Territory Employment Bu-
va sig .sss . corner s cs@RsF'a end
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

I ITIIII7TT 77IEITII q -
DR H D. LoEsAxrH Dear sir: FuE
/ Fea1 had been aflIfcted with > hasFy,
/ painful feeling IN mT furehead. AID -
nlBle Woaid Be eroaniod vita dlizcai1
nra14Afn9 couThinR and expec1akaElng
- that had hlf little RESI- was very
miserable frun eh1G cafaETh Of tie hGa1,
curAbie when / souRht your care end
treatment frum which recskvea relief
II . f1W Gays. resulting IN . psrmAnent
cure.
Fram what / know a d.. LonRAkerl
/ professional akin ard troafmeut 4 faet
1ulf1fLnI from oikdnao % him with foe
assurance thsf thay VIII receive masl ex.
ceiienf professional and medical treat
menk. CLARK u. DAVE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
WAITED.

rTyHREE MKN FOR RAILROAD
i work, 81 q day and found men fer
NH WoEk, u and found, fuil time Roeo
packer giri for waiter. IS; farm hand IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
Z. q. MINOR. M. D.

|OEyICE N OPERA HOUSE BLOcK.
09ss 6suzs: iiamtoIam: Ito SPIN
Tsls1S { Z = eonnsution-omss No. 8.
residence No. s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

lGraduafe o. The N. ". Dental Colln~al
NITROUS 0XIDR GAS 0IVNSt
lEtfxyn desired. Once II Kenny hnfid-
ing: eaEner Rrunt An9 Columbia "a IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
The New steel Plant.

The Wheeling Company's new steel
plant, at Benwood, continued in operation
yesterday, turning out 4 large quantity OF
fine ingots Last evening q handsome
ten-penny nail, cat from the first cast OF
steel, the plate having been rolled by John
Clark, was sent to this office.
In our extended report of the plant,
printed in Yesterdays issue, through an
oversight, the name of Major Alonzo I.or-
ing was omitted from among those to whom
credit for the successful building of the
works is due. Major Loring was one OF
the first to recognize the ACCESSIBILITY of 4
steel works for the proper prosecution OF
the business of nail making, and to his ex-
pericnce and Judgment is larcly due the
splendid results attained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
4 FEW POINTERS

Given the Committee on Health by II
Prominent Citizen.
Said well known gentleman and mem
her OF Council, yesterday, to reporter:
''Now that the Committee on Health has
been authorized to hayea garbage and filth
rrrlnatory, why don't they hold meet
ing, visit the various eligible sites, select Il
suitable one, and then 90 ahead with their
work? | think good location, and in
ftct the best one | know OF, is
near the mouth of Coal Run,
about = quarter Of mile
south ofRcymann's brewery. Gas could be
ran to it from that point ut no great eX-
pen<e, it would be out of the city, and ut
the same time in position accessible from
all points in the city. | should certainly
Kick ON erecting it on top of Wheeling hill,
il had any say in the matter. Mr.. Smith
informs me that he can have the furnace
erected i'm about two weeks after the ma
tcrial Is ON the ground, and it will take at
least month to complete it if 4 start is
made Immediately. BY that time it Is
probable that natural gas will be here, and
would De in readiness for OPP
Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
BELLAIRE.

David Fulton and Miss Laura ROush
have been united in marriage.
The continued rains are interfering
somewhat with the campers ut Bethel and
Burr's.
Mrs. Israel Workman, who sued Mr.
Fcency for selling liquor to her husband,
obtained verdict of $500.
The voters of the Fifth ward will select 4
Councilman to-day to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation Of Mr.. Gus llar-
tcnStcin.
George Iydall, who had a leg taken of
on the c. * F. some years ago, is i'll the
city visiting his old friends. Mr. Lydall
is located ut Cleveland.
4 l.. * .. freight car came very near up
setting yesterday by the bumper pulling
out and running in the ground i'll such Il
manner us To lit one of the trucks from its
position and run it to the middle OF the
car.
The Erie House has an advertisement in
the Lidcpcndtm To the effect that the Il. x
o. Company is bOycOtting the house he
cause the son of the proprietor sued the
company for damages for injuries received
in wreck.
\ fellow named Bradlicld struck John
Schck on the forehead, cutting big cash
and knocking him senscleSs. Bradleld
started for the river TO escape to West Viz
ginia soon after the attack, but he was
captured by Marshal Darby and locked up.
The miners ut Schick'S coal works are
out on Il strike because one Thomas War
rem, who moved out of one Of the houses
belonging TO Schick, To live with his father
in-law, was discharged. The rest Of the
miners have been notified to yac;!tG their
houses, now that they have struck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
ALMOST SUCCEEDED.
a Martins Ferry Girl Attempts Self-De-
struCtiOn.

4 Martins Ferry Girl Attempts Self-De-
structiOn.
About II o'clock last night Miss Kate
Jenkins, we'll known and respected young
lady, of Martins Ferry, attempted to take
her life while confined in 4 cell ut the
lookup in that town. Miss Jenkins had Il
quarrel with her step father, Patrick Me
Donough, who keeps u saloon ut
the corner Of Second and Hanover
streets, about ten o'clock, and
the police being called on, Officers Murphy
and Welsh entered the house, arrested Miss
Kate and escorted her 10 the Mayors
Office. In half an hour or so word was
sent to Mr.. McDJnough to come and bail
his daughter out, but he not appearing
after n reasonable time, the girl was con-
fined in cell.
By some means or other, the idea entered
the heads of some gentlemen who We're
about the lookup and Mayors office that
all might not be right in the
cell in which the girl had
been placed, and two men went out i'll the
yard and looked through a window giving
a view of the CELL They saw the girl appar-
emily standing on the bed or bunk, and the
officer on duty being notified he opened the
door leading to the cells and entered, ac-
companied by several Others.
The men were Mortified to find that Miss
Jenkins had made on attempt on her life,
and was hanging suspended by the neck
from the bars of the cell. A heavy silk
ribbon had been taken by the girl from her
attire, knotted one end to bar, while she
stood on the bed, and tied the other about
her neck. She had then stepped off, and
was suspended when discovered. Barney
McEntec sliced the girl through the bars
and held her up, while some one opened
the cell door and removed
the ribbon from the girls throat.
She was unconscious and almost dead, but
measures were at once taken 70 revive her,
and by midnight she had sufficiently re-
covered to he sent to her home.
The act was doubtless prompted by the
the girl felt at being locked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
A SERIOUS ARRAY.
A WEST WHEELING YOUTH FATALLY SHOT,
THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Crime Committed by One Of Party oil
Four Wheeling Men, as Yet
Unknown.

A very serious shooting afray, the VIC
tim of which will probably die occurred
at the little village of West Wheeling, on
the Ohio side of the river, between IL and
IL o'clock Thursday night. The crime
seems to have been kept remarkably quiet,
as the police in this city claimed to know
nothing about the matter as late as IL
o'clock last night. Details of the shooting
were hard to get, but from information OBJ
tainable it seems the row had its origin
about 4 or o'clock Thursday afternoon,
on the West Wheeling ferryboat. This
fight was between young Mr.. Wolf, pilot
OF the ferryboat, and South Wheeling
man, the latter being pretty well knocked
ont in the encounter.
The vanquished South Slider related his
grievance to some friends in the evening,
and about IL o'clock four men crossed to
the West Wheeling side in search Ofyoung
Wolf, proposing to have revenge for his
part in the afternoon fight.
Proceeding up the bank TO the town, the
four found Joseph Moore and Edward Cur
lev sitting on corner talking. Ihe
Wheeling men started a quarrel without
loss of time, evidently laboring under the
impression that Moore was Wolf, and
words passed back and forth until one of
the Wheeling men struck at Moore. That
gentleman mt once retaliated by knocking
his aSSailant down, when another OF the
party, n comrade of the fallen invader,
drew a revolver, levelcd it ut Moore and
pulled the trigger. The ball struck Moore
Just under the right eye, penetrating the
skull, and making dangerous and proba-
bly, fatal wound.
Thinking they had killed their man, the
South Side quartette broke for the river
and succeeded in getting back to West Nlr-
ginia soil without being recognized. Cur
ley, MOOre's companion at once gave the
alarm. and the wounded man was removed
to his home and DrS. Wagner and Heinlein
summoned. The former probed the wound
for distance of about two inches, but did
not find the ball. The bones of the face
were found to be very badly broken, but
the physicians were not certain whether
the brain had been penetrated or not. Last
evening Mr.. Moore was reported to be IN
bad shape.
Moore's companion says all the men
were strangers to him, belonging on the
Wheeling side of the river, and it is doubt
full if they could be identified. 1t is rather
strange that no complaint WAS made to the
police of this city, rs the shooting may re-
suit in the death of Moore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
4 SERIOUS WOUND.
MIR. G. a. McFadden Accidentally Shoots
Himself with a Revolver.

Mr.. G.. a. McFadden Accidentally Shoots
Himself With "A Revolver.
The sudden crack of pistol in the store
room at No. 1872 Market street, about
eight o'clock yesterday morning filled the
minds OF the occupants of the store with
CONSERVATION and alarm. Rushing in the
direction of the sound the inmates were
Mortified upon discovering that Mr. c. A.
McFadden, member of the firm conduct
ing furnishing store there, had received in
his lett Lex at the knee joint, the accident
ally discharged contents of pistol.
Upon examination by DIR. liupp, who was
called, it WAS found that the pistol ball
had torn open the sack which envclOpS the
Knee joint, and that the joint water was
from the opening. The ball hay
ing lodged itself beyond the reach of dis
coyery. the wound was dressed and Mr..
McFadden was conveyed to his home, No.
II Zane street, Island, where he was rest
ing comparatively easy last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
TIE OIL FIELD.
The Wheeling Company building Its No.
. Rig.

The Wheeling Company building Its No.
= Rig.
Yesterday work was commenced on the
No. , rig of the Wheeling Oil Company,
and rs soon rs it is completed the contract
ors will commence to put down new
hole. The new well, as has been previously
stated, is located 62J feet enthusiastically
from the No. / well, and is doubtless on
fully rs productive soil. The drillcrs have
been paid oil and the No. l well taken off
their hands. Stock was transferred yes
terrlay at $3.50, the highest price thus
far paid. The company haS received its
first check from the pipe line company, 1t
calling for 81, 9G7.73. The agitation Of the
well, Thursday, resulted in no increase,
and the flow last evening was - barrels
per hour. President Rose was out ut the
big Stewart well, Thursday, and reports
the grease as flying about in very lively
manner. The production yesterday was
lbs barrels per hour This we'll l. close
to the Central property, and the big flow
has CAUSED IN advance in this company 5
stock To Sl15.
The we'll on the Judge Thompson farm,
on the bottom east of the l.. u q. tunnel,
has filled up with oil, and samples were
being handed about town yesterday. The
well is about 300 feet deep. 1t might
amount to something if properly handled.
Last evenings Reporter had the follow
ing general field news:
Coast & Sons on the W. w. Smith, is do
ing - barrels an hour.
Shirts 3 was shot in the Gordon sand yes
terlay afternoon, and brought up her pro-
duction. 1t was doing about barrel an
hour from the stray. 1t is doing . barrels
an hour this morning.
The tools have been recovered Mt the
MOnongahela test well, and drilling is
again in progress.
Munhall q Smithman ., on the X. ID.
Wylie lease, struck the sand this morning
and have Il show of oil.
Drilling will De resumed ut Shirts |, and
it will be put through the Gordon sand
and shot.
The Morgan orchard has been pounding
away with not much show until last night,
when ut depth of 20 feet in the sand it
struck good flow, and is doing this morn
ing 81 barrels an hour.
Manifold , struck the mountain sand
yesterday evening at l 400 feet, and fol-
lowing the lead of commenced throw
ing out the oil. 1t haS put into the tank
since then 200 barrels.
Taylor , was drilled yesterday afternoon
and increased its production to ~ barrels
IN hour
McKeown 3 and @ arc in the sand and
are showing some oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
Religious gptit,,

SECOND PREsBYTERT,y y
~ VIM. II. Cooke, D. b. .HCEqI>|
s s.ln at a. IN. Young onss!o'. 80
~ p IN. All are welcome epies QeteS|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
A Grand COnsistOry.

Delegates from the different consistorIcs
of this State assembled ut Charleston last
Tuesday evening to organize Grand Con-
sistory, thirty-sccond degree a. and A. ).
X. Masonry. Among those present were
the following: Lafayette Consistory No.
10; II. $. Howard, f. L., K. j. and W. i.
NcaIc; w. H. Hog, J. W. Stone, J. Il,
McGuflin, Gus jordan, i. Franklin, Sim
Iron, G. p. Simpson, J. Il. Mcnager and
F. ID. Hoy, Point Pleasant; ID. w. En-
MONS Jacob Simpson, James }. Peterson
and s. A. Sexton, Huntington; J. \. Me
Guhen and DR. J. 2. lIughart, Scwell; G.
II. Caperton and d. Ii. Quill, Fire Greek;
John Anderson, Anderson; Hon. &. W.
Atkinson, Wheeling; Jas. McGrath and
Jas. NJ. Turner, New York; }. /. Criedler,
BlltimOrc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
BELMONT COUNTY POLITICS.
The Nominations Made by the Prohibi
tionists at 1T. Clairsville.

The Nominations Made by the Prohibi-
tiOnists at 1t. ClairsVille.
The following candidates were nOmi-
mated by the Belmont county Prohibition
Convention mt st. ClairSville ON Thursday:
Auditor, L. NJ. Daniels; Sheriff, ]. p.
Horner, Clerk of Court T.. Z. Kelley; Re
corler, VIM. Brokaw; Commissioner,
Josiah Bundy; Infrmary Director, long
term, J. c. Picking, short term, Val. Ar
mold; Coroner, James Kerr. There Were
thirty-six delegates present, and had it
not been for a misunderstanding rs to the
date, the Convention would have compared
favorably with those held by the other two
parties in Belmont county.
MIR. Joel Wood. of Martins Ferry filled
the position of permanent chairman, and
Rev. Weaver and Mr.. Samph Clark made
rOuSing speeches to the Convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-14
Harvest Excursion To the West.

Excursion tickets to all land points in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas, Minnesota and Dakota, will DE
sold by the Pennsylvania lines west of
IittSburg, on August Eth, September 9TH
ana DIST. The rate will not he more than
one fare for the round trip. Residents of
the interior States have never had better
opportunity to visit the grain and grazing
lands ofthe Southwest, West or Northwest.
For full information call upon or address
any Passenger or Ticket Agent of the
Pennsylvania Company; Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis Railway Company, or
Chicago, st. Louis and Pittsburg Railroad
Company.