davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
First-75 Acres adjoining z. Troy and Others,

First-75 Acres adjoining r. Troy and others,
on the b. ~ o. Railroad In Wetzel county
Second-7i Acres, Foods and - poles, on
Church's Fork OF Fish Crock, In Burton Dis
trict, near FIRST described tract
Thirds Acres on too waters or Fish Creek,
In Wetzel county conveyed by DayAult Stottle-
meyer 20 p. Mcdonnell, by deed OF October 9Th,
1871.
Fourth-l02ll Acres on the waters OF Long
Drain in huron District In wetzel county,
conveyed 20 r. Mcdonnell by Nathaniel Hoe.
tutler. by deed OF December 4tb. 1868
Fifth-2iH Acres on tho waters OF Long
Drain. OF Fish Creek. In Wetzsl county, atjoin-
ing the lands Of VRnhorn, Hillock and others.
SiIth-gIf Acres on the waters Of Fish Greek,
Wetzel county. conveyed by Robinson Hostut-
Ter % y. Mcdonnell.
Ssyonih-Two lots and appurtenAncss. nj Bur.
ton. conveyed 10 T. Mcdonnell by George bar.
trug. on which IL Store Room, Dwelling, etc.
EigIh-30 Acres conveyed 10 Y. Mcdonnell by
w. g. Snodgrass. by deed OF May I'D. 1854
Nlnth-Gi Acres conveyed % y. Mcdonnell by
LIST i.79.
Tenth-2s Poles Of land conveyed 20 p. Nc
Donnell & Sons by VIM. Herman, known as the
Alexander Mcdonnell dwelling.
Eleventh. Acres conveyed 20 y. Mcdonnell
by John Gibbons, on the south side Of the B. a
o. side track west OF Burton, a. Joining lands Of
Fra ks a AshcrAft.
All the above lands are situated in wet1ei
county. West Virginia They are 90 be- sold
under a decree OF the Circuit Court ~ Weizel
county.
TERMS OF SALE-one-third cash; the resi-.
due in two equa payments Ia one and two
years. with interest from day Of sale. Title re-
tanned until AL thr purchase money - paid.
For further information apply 20 the ondsr.
signed Special Commissioned at bis Office iieO
Main street, Wheeling. ". Va
Ts Riley,
ce5i Special Commigsiouer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
PROBABLE MURDER.
George Poorman, Bellaire Newspaper
Man, is Seriously Cut.

Gaor1e Poorman, a Bellaire Newspaper
Man, is Seriously Cut.
George Poorman, city editor OF the
Rellaire Tribune, and son of Col. c. L.
Poorman, the editor and proprietor, was
cut and probably fatally injured, in a
house OF ill-fame in Bellaire, last night.
Poorman was found lying in an alley
adjoining the disreputable house, in
the Fourth Ward, by the officers on
that beat. He was bleeding profusely
from ucly gashes, between the ribs and
in the back, supposed to have been
capsed by a knife in the handssof his
He was taken to the City Building,
where a physician was Immediately
summoned. An examination OF his
wounds was made and it was found that
they were of very serious nature and
will probably result fatally.
The person who committed the as
can't is supposed 10 be man named
Green, who had not been arrested up to
the hour of going to press this morning.
II is supposed that q quarrel took place
in the house, during which Poorman
was cut.
Later It was learned from the author
tiles OF Bellaire that Poorman was not
as badly injured as at first supposed
and that his wounds are not OF very
serious nature. Green was arrested aud
placed in the lookup.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News OF the Boats and BOAtmen Along
the Ohio.

News OF the Boats ana boAtmen AioHS
the Ohio.
The Batcheler departed for Pittsbrug
yesterday with a good trip in and out OF
this port.
The Andes yesterday departed for
Cincinnati aud way points, with good
passenger and freight list.
Capt. William BrOckhart came down
Yesterday from PittSburg and went out
last night in place OF William Hall, as
pilot OF the Congo. The change is a
permanent one.-CmcimHtt CONNER
cidl-GdZettC.
The towboatS Onward and Twilight
worked all day Sunday at the Sunken
coal barge at Culloms and recovered
abeut 10000 bushels of coal. They
then tried TO pump the barge out, but
failed and abandoned it.
Since I he resumption Of navigation, a
little over two weeks, some 100000
bushels of coal have been shipped away
from PittSburg by river. The new tow
boat Volunteer left Pittsburg yesterday
on her maiden trip with tow OF coal.
The Joe Nixon and Maggie will ex-
change tows with Coal City when they
meet her. The latter boat will proceed
to New Orleans, while the two former
will return with the tow Of the Coal
City.
The maiden trip of the new Telegraph
was made Tuesday night. Everything
was new, but in fine working condition.
The decks were crowded with freight,
and the cabin presented a live, cheerful
appearance. The fresh paint fairly
dazzled the eyes under the glare OF
three big arc electric lights. Handsome
new furniture throughout, and bril-
liant Brussels carpet on the floor added
10 the beauty OF the long room, which
wa we'll filed with passengers.
Rivermen generally will be panied to
hear of the death OF John Denhart,
which occurred day or two ago. As is
weU-known, Mr.. Dennart was chief en-
gineer of the big tOwboat Harry Brown,
and he is supposed % have been knock
cd OFF the fantail by the limb OF tree
striking him when he was out oillng
the bearings of the wheel, near New
MartinsyilIe. He was not missed for
some time, and search for the body
npder the circumstances was frGitless.
He was one Of the best engineers In the
business, aud was competent mschin-
ist and mechanic besides.
MoRGANroN. W. VA, December 9.
River : feet 9 inches and falling;
weather clear and cool.
BRowNsvILLE, PA, December g.
River 10 feet and inch, and falling;
weather clear.
WARREN, PA, December 9.-River
3 feet Q tenths and falling; weather,
cloudy and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
The Blind Engineers Death.

Death has claimed Bob Woods, the
blind engineer OF the Panhandle, one
of the most unique and famous charac-
tiers In this section OF the country. He
died at his home In Dennison, and the
interment took place at Steubenviile.
He was considered the fastest and most
daring engineer on the road, yet he was
a careful one in every sense. AT the age
of twenty-five he entered the service OF
the old Steubenville & Indiana as fire.
man, and after quick promotion TO en-
gineer served faithfully for nineteen
years. In 1876, while at his post Of
duty, he was stricken with blindness,
caused from overwork, and had co cave
the footboard. The company, in recog-
milton of his services, presented him
with home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Fire ON the South Side.

At 9:55 last night an alarm from box
So called the department to the B. o..
yards, where Two cars used as paint
shop were on fire. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before the cars were badly
damaged, but the contents were pretty
we'll used up. The loss to the Railroad
Company will probably be couple OF
hundred dollars.
The fire created a good deal OF ex-
element up town, owing to the fact
that six or eight B. & o. engines blew
their whistles for as much as ten min
utes, creating the impression that a big
blaze was in progress somewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Daily Chronicle OF the Movemena o
individuals.

Individuals
The "Little Trixie" company is at the
Behler.
Col. j. r. Smith, of Fetterman w.
Va, is in the city.
Mrs. Kate Faccus left yesterday
morning for Clarksburg to visit trends
for two weeks.
Charles Dimon, prominent lumber
merchant of Sandusky, O., is stopping
few days at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Andy Howard, who has been
working at Blairsville, Pa, has returned
home to spend the holidays.
Frank Knowenweth is lying danger-
ously i'll at his mothers residence "a the
National road, in the North End.
r.. A. Conhers, OF the Provideni Life
Insurance Company, has been promoted
TO the general management OF the Hun
tington Office.
Ed. Duln. OF WillIamstown; Q. w.
Swisher, of Burton; Israel Foreman, OF
Fairmont, were the West Virginia ar
rivals at the Stamm yesterday.
John Davenport is confined TO his
room with sickness. 1t IS the result OF
the grip contracted some time ago.
which now seems to have assuV'ea an
aggravated form.
w. l.. Sutton and wife, of Morgan
town: Jas. H. Saneth, Of Tyler county
Simon Young, of Weston, and M; w.
Tyler, of Monongah, were West Hir-
ginia arrivals at the Mcclure yesterday
J.C. Crawford, Of Montana Mines;
Frank Moss, of Moundsyllle; j: D
Watts, of Charlestown aud A. Z. frlnce'
of Warrington, were the West virginia
arrivals at the New st. Charles yes
terday.
John Mealey. of Charleston, A. T;
Booth, of Warrington; Otto 1ono, Oh
Burton; J. II. Moore, OF Mounos1iiiIgy'
Chas. Burkam, Of Clsrksourg' n. d.
Mercer, of Blacksmith; j. X. Mchlroy,
OF Warrington; and W. f. Hervey, VI
Wellsburg, were the West Vlrsihians
at the Behler yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Public Sale
Or
REAL PROPERTY!

BY virtue OF deed OF trust made BY George
g. Hannah and wife o. George w. EckhaFt. Jr
dated on the lith oaY 81 December, A. ID. iss2
and recorded In the oe'ce q the Clerk Of Tho
81. and Of an order 81 the Circuit Court on
Ohio county, West Virginia, made on the 5th
day Of December, A. ID. 1901. substituting the
undersigned a. trustee In tho said deed OF trust
in place ofthe said George W. EckhArt, Jr.. I
viii, On
SATURDAY. JANUARY 9th. Ies2,
beginning at 10 O'Clock q NJ, sell A. pobIic .,.-
ton. ~ tho front door Of the Court House of
Ohio county, the following described real prop-
efty; that " TO say: parcel CT land In The city
OF wheeling. In the said ooLnty Of Ohio
bounded aud described - follows: Bszinninc
10 the west line Of lot one hundred ana nine
ty-one In Chapltne Eons addition 10 the c,,v
o. Keeling, iald line being The east line OF
Chsphne street ~ the northwest corner Of the
portion Of the said lot owned by w. W. Irwin
thence running eastwsrdly and parallel IN ~.
north line Of said LOT 20 the alley in The ,sar
,as,soi. SsIlsd 49, alley ID; thence running
tbirty-four feet, more or less, to the Dorths.st
corner Of a brick sash-houss. thence raonln1
vestwsrdly and parallel to the south line 81
sai1 ios 70 Cbapiine street, and from thenc.
with the east line Of Chapiide street 70 The plsc
Of bezinning, together with tie buIldipxs
thereof, or 10 any way sppsrta.ning. being
toe same pro perry conveyed 70 the aid Hanna,
BY Edwin Hornbrook and wife BY deed nf o..
Der ID. lssz. and % record in The ofYi,.e ~ 49,.
Clerk Of County Court Of Ohio county. Wet
Virgins, IN Deed Book -. page i0g.
TERMS or SxfE-Obs third q The r,uy.l...
money and 40 much more IS the purchaser rnsv
elect. cash on the day Of sale. aud tbs 1870.
IN Two equal iEstallnsnts, payable respectIysly
Ia ne and two years fsom the DAY Of s.le v.s,y
Interest from that day, tie purchaser gfyi,.
his note for the deferred instslInents. sees,~d
By deed Of trast upon tie properfv ..<t.4
sarsnce upon the Buildings az
HENRY NJ RUSSELL.
Neo Tfustes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Ohio County Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board CT
Commissioners OF the county OF Ohio. West Viz
einia, will offer for sale 10000 AZ per cent.
hye.thirty bonds dated December !, 1891. inter
est payable annually December lst. All OF said
bonds will be delivered January II, 1892. ac-
crued interest 90 be added.
Sealed bids for said bonds will be received
endorsed proposals for bonds at the Office Of
the Board Of commissioners OF the county OF
Ohio until Tuesday. January II. 1892, az 10
o'clock a. m. No bids will be received ~ less
than par. The rights reserved 20 reject any or
all bids. FRANK CRUISE, President
HESKT II. PENDLEToS, Clerk.
The above bonds are not taxable In Ohio
county for county purposes. del0eodqu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Sales of Real Estate.

Auctioneer Hervey yesterday sold the
Creighton farm, 1929 acres, to |. f.
Jones, agent, for s21,75 per acre, and
the Oldham farm, 101 acres, to William
Buchanan, for 1855 per acre.
The Fitzsimmons property, at Seven
teenth and Wood streets, was sod to
James McFadden for Sc, 720.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
At the Stone Bridge.

The arch of the stone bridge fairly
jumped, yesterday, the workmen get
ting about eight courses OF stone in
place. There are now twelve courses in
place at the north end of the arch and
eleven at the south end, or about one
fourth Of the whole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

DIAMoNDs.-Our trade in tbs line
has increased to wonderful proortions'
and we can show our customGs some
Of the choicest goods ever slown IN
this market. JOHN BECKER 40,
Jewellers, 3527 MaKet-st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

SOME REMARKABLE CURES OF deaf
ness are recorded by DR.. Thouas' Elec-
trie OIL. Never fails to cure arache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

WHY do you endure the ayony oil
dyspepsia? Dr. A. S. Todd's fiis VIII
always cure you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

Wheat & Hsncher have the of't SILVER
Watch for boy or girl at 50. In the
city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

SILVER WARE-We are sh,wing this
season a larger line than eve, and may
mention here that the chiliren must
not be forgotten. We have ifstock one
OF the incest lines OF setS in Cups,
Knife, Forks and Spoons, put up in
nice plush cases.
JOHN BEcKER& Co.,
Jewellers, 1927 Jac5b-st-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
900 Worth to Select From.
MARRIED.

GIFFEN-LOEFFLER-A the residence Of
the BRIDES parents, on Wednesday evening,
Dec O. by the Rev. VIM. Ulfert, JAMES F.
GIFFIy and Miss ANNIE LoEFrLER both Of this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

IF you want to buy good American
Watch at lower price than any other
place in the city, go TO o. C.Genther.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

Jewelry Repairing and Diamod Mount
ng artistically done at moderat cosf at
Wheat & HAncher's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

TO-DAY China Silk. all coles, zoe a
yard. E. ENsHENER,
is and 90 Eleventhstreet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

TO-DAY China Silk, all coiors' 9oc q
yard. II. EMshhriEN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

HOLIDAY PRESENTS, various resigns,
at Allison's Wire Works, 1907 con 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

and designs chesrfully furnished 1T Wheat
y znnchsr's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

HANDSOME Flower Pot STAINS, at Al
lison's Wire Works, 1907 Eoff erect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
DIED..

HARBOUR-At Newark. n. J., on Monday,
December 9Th. 1891. Mrs CATHARISE HARBOUR
The funeral services will be held At her late
residence, No. 1l4l Market street. on Thursday,
December. 10th, 1891, at IL a. m. Intsrment
private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

THERE were but two cases in Polio
Court yesterda y, a drunk and a vae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
NO. 1923 MARKET STREET.
glenn Notwithstanding.

SALESMAN wANTED-AT THE HARD
- ware Sale, 1889 MAIN ST. del01
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-14
PRESS COMMENTS

The consolidation of the press aud
aud Times, VI seattle, intp Que first
class evening daily callei the Press
Times, is another strng argument
that the paper of the day is the even.
Ing edition. Portland Telegram,
Tho legislative correspondent of
the Long Greek Eagle writes 10 that
paper "fhere Is great pressure heiug
brought 10 bear To have canstitu.
tlonal convention Was opposed
10 Il aud ana yet, hut II We have one,
there Is great dangvr that ,hru
would be- such radical change iu
the Instrument that che odd p,oneers
would never ncogni1e ans of il a.
their wark.
"rheFe h Rncal neel of an ancni.
ment, also of our manner of lvgisia.
tlon. Theo Is So murh oefcuiouy
and consuming of time, m many
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

PORTLAND.
Wheat-Valley, 81 % "a % Walla Walla
sLl21s 10 81, 10 per contal.
Fluur-siandard, 80 30 to g.
Walln Wnlla 81 COOS So
Outside grades, s3 ~.
Oats-W hitc 5Ss To- GOc, gray So c.-to 5S
per bushCl.
Millstuns-Br s2lm22. shorts, s2251
ground barley, lS,HW cncp fcod, SIS
mlddlngs, s25, per ton.
Hay -slGHl7 per ton.
Buttcr-Oregun fancy dairy, 37i5 c:fancy-
crcameryi2la; i; good to hlir, 27%ayOCal
fornia choice 37isn.
Eggs-Oregon 2la25c Eastern zoe per don
Poultry-Old chickens, 50 1906 %.
Potatoef-sl 10 per c.utal.
Choess--DreSnn, ~ To lIc; taIifornIt,
~ TO lOc.
Sugars-4oldon @, SIC; extra G, Gis: dry
granulated, %; cube, crushed and Pow
dored, 90 per pound.
Heans-Small white, SI5cai pink "a,
bnyos. 81 75 butter, S3 80; Ilnas, s. 10 per
GENITAL.
Dried Fruits--lhe market Is firm. Quo
ted Italian prunes, l2ti 10 lie; Petite and
German, lOc per pound ruisins, So 80 per
box; pulhmor drled poars, II 10 l2isc; sun
dried and factory plums, n - lar; cvapo
pten peaches, 2lc; smyrna hss, Re;
California nss, pc per pound,
lticc--dioc per pound
Hides-Dry hides, 81 to Sc a less for
cnlls; green over IS pound,. ir, under 80
pounds, Be; sheep pelt-, 3or@sl0O.
SMOKED MEATS ANpLARD.
Eastern hams, l2's to itc breakfast ba-
c'n, lo'a 10 he; sides. o To luc, lard, So
to 100 per pound.
San FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCIsCo Feb u.-Wheat. the
week opened ON quieter. market. No.
white, 81 70 TO 81 80; choice 81 81, per
GENITAL
Hops -sO98Oc per pound.
Harley 81 lsd5l 5lls per GENITAL
Il i7;cholce 81 a. 10 I iS; commonI grade
81 i2's.
oats -Gay 8! Oo;o . %; black 81 10 to 40
per cOninl'
Onions s2'6 to8'd
Potatoes 700 "a 81 ib
"a. MlSCEl.ANEnUS MARK Ers.
UuCA0u, Feb, ll,-Wnol- Eastern ore
gup, 10 To loo; valley, 10 10 lSc per pound
Reef Live, "a, to5 lo dressed Sc
Mutton live, ma to i'sc, dressed Sc.
Hogs live, o 10, dressod,7c.
Veal Ito ~ per pound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Hausee spent Thursday
visiting In Portland.
The resignation Of Chancellor
Stratton was accepted "Wednesday
evening at the meeting Of the
board Of trustees.
Mr.. Jordan, "A member Of the GEN.
ior class and G.. q. Spauldlngarc on
the sick list this week and absent
from their classes.
The societies are preparing for II
joint session at the close Of this semi
term, which will no doubt prove to
be an enjoyable affair.
The next musical recital of the
Conservatory will be given Wedues-
day evening, March lth, for the he
ginners In the Conservatory.
The musical society is getting on
Ia their rehearsal Of the "Orntorio of
the Messiah" II is desired to have
full attendance seXt Monday
evening.
The lecture given last "Wednesday
evening in ihechapel 10y Rev Brown,
the ,ol0red minister, was fairly well
attended and very well delivered.
Judge Williams Of Portland Is to
deliver u lecture 10 the students and
friends OF the University next sun
day nt 3 O'clock IN the chapel. All
are cordially invited.
A number of visitors have called
this week, Among them Mr. Cleo,
w Bentley, OF Marquams, who Il In
Salem on business sud IL visiting his
son &C. j." who Is In school.
Prof, Stars class Ia elemer bry
astronomy isqulte large and ipterest-
ing,and In n short time lac viii Illus
trate the study of the consultations,
zodiac otc., 10y evening observations
aud lectures.
The people Of Dallas enjoyed u
literary treat the way ofthe enter
tainnent given 10y Miss Ames at
that place, Thursday evening, and
showed thelr appreciation o( the
same by largo attendance aud ap.
pncciatlve attention,
The graduating class IN music .
have selected dn,s,iay evening,
March islh, TO give their annual
classical musical recital This year
the class has Memberships works
This recital will be the most iWpor
Iant ever gIven 10y the pupils of any
lf the graduating GLASSES, About 250
will be issued, Exercises
10 be in the University chapel,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-14
Chulming Tishor- nrlIon,

Recently there was q gathering Of young
married couples m louisville and tho con.
versaiion turned on the manner In which
The wives haJ secured their husbands one
had paved The way to tac altar by making a
face at tAC atvd ono because she thought he
hW s,arvd 90 hor mpuJcuuy lie admired
her metto, aud soush. al Introduction An.
other u1alt the acquaintance of the man
Who IS now her husband by "a Rleutallv
souenF htw with p.u .f dlshWu,er, which
she tossed out ~ tHe Kitchen window into
an a.l1y Just n tune to catch him AS ho was
passing. THE ouc however, that WAS voted
= oc thc most move. NJs the eNperieugo pf
louu" waa connected with the muuicina.
government The lultgr was Iu the hab.tyf
passing, up hl, way home, the residence OF
ibc Nauug i.oy who Is now his bottcr hall.
aud one evening, oUt of q spirit ut mischief.
she Jy.ay.'~,y 600 purpose" tuuoJ the
hose 'o ..n he iagea ab,uL bjusayd y.o-
l'n,} ~t.t e.~mmtr,l "a thank You " iu re-
,pvasc % Her ruug.-h smile, ANA trou, that
ulonvut he G.rW was la,ed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-14
CONSCIENCE PuND SWELLED.



Washington Special: The largest
contribution to the much-talked. Of
"conscIence fund" ut the treasury
department has just been received.
IL was IA check for 5000, the
amount for which Charles Emmons,
an employe of the New York post
office, defaulted In 1865, with utter
est TO date.
The contribution" was sent 10y
an old.tlme telegraph operator who
had by Withholding message en-.
ahlcd Emmons To escape. His
name is religuusly withheld,
In his letter the gentleman states
that In 1866 he was passenger on
the steamship Henry Chhuncey
from New York TO san Francisco.
lie was going TO accept Il position
with the California Telegraph com
pauy. During the voyage he be-
came acquainted with Charles Ed
mund Hastings, and II fast friend
ship grew up between them. Upon
their arrival in san Francisco they
put up at the same hotel, and occu-
pied adjoining rooms.
The next day he reported for duty
and among the dispatches he recei-
we'd was one from Washington di-
recllng San Francisco officials to keep
a lookout for Emmons, and stating
on what charge he was wanted aud IA
description Of the fugitive
"rhe description Of Epmons tall
lied exactly With thai OF MY friend
he writes, "and ON the
Impulse of the momeut lslIpped
Ihc message into my pocket, When
returned 20 the hotel handed 1t 20
hastings aud asked him 20 read II,
lie confessed everything
II was the cid story Emmous
lad sunk every dollar he possessed |
"A speculation, aud then used the |
unds OF the posioliice until detec-
ion starcd him la the face, He
.larted Tor New Orleans, but return
a 10 New York and embarked for
alifornn. Whilc search was bS-
ny made Tor him ia the south he
'Ns rapidly steamiug away 10 the
'aoide slopy, 1
"llo begged mr,h the letter goes
-, mot to b,tray him, aud promis-
Il that under a new name aud In "a
.ew country he would byg!n life
yer and ia a few yoas make good
he governments loss, promised
Hence, aud he disappeared that
light
But Emaions ditd soon a0vs sud |
lis frleud, who i- now well to-do, /
ias decided "a make gnod the pee,
'latiou 10 which hc deeu,s himself
IA indlrct accomphcA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-14

Dttroit Free Press: "iIibbard's Rheu-
matte syrup. prepared w Wright Med,
Co, Of this city, has struck the Golden
Mean, IN thc treatment of blood digc sc-.
end its sutcc-s o. cN idcncc That vHluib GO
hIed icinos is capable of attracting be at
be but one opinion as 70 rs merit"
This II the secret Df succcs Of this remedy
Its action. iu tctnOy inE iinpuicnnd poison
Ous matter from the Diopl. s. Through
and ehectuai blood purifier. For saie by
Smith Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-14

tricks and committees, and 80 much
trlckery and chance to 0bstruct legis-
lation In one way and another, that
The older members get the best Of
the new members, and II any legis-
Iation is left over, ~ IL generally the
work Of the new members"
The Long Creek Eagle Is enlarged
TO seven.column folio, and is an
ably managed paper.