davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

Thurs az on leea, business.
A severe wind storm struck our c-NS
Thursday evening, wa-cl ana coAS!ueI-
able damage 10 trees. a hummer OF dp-
Dle trees near own were uprcoted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
SOUND MONEY,

Either gold. silver or currency, buys lOv
cents worth OF our printing and utho-
c--aphiug for 500. We print every tnlns.
Ask for samples and prices. 80
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING co:
Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
NEW 1lARTNsyILLE.

New M3rJinsv-ile. w. Va July
Verna. Pa. 20 look after legal GUS
ness. -r,,, ,.s. ,ro,-
Misses Frank and Cora Hill Ter, Won
Fav ON the steamer Liberty Tor leei-
inc where ley wiz remain rev o3y IS
os -a,e pues-s OF friends.
Cs'D- Robert N1EdcVney was le-
cal adviser at Sis.5rsviue Iues1aJ'
NJ members OF this bar have quite
A1c-.cs I'm the oil fields OF Tyler coun-
V ~ 80
q .e8p. broke his SHIT arm Sunday
10y falling rom Ao-s1. - ~
and bruised himself badly.
q f-w DAYS this week us Jhe guests Of
George S,alsoo1m, Of Franklin Mar
shall county.
col +. N. stephens Democratic can
d.fr-e for House o. Delegates. *. y. L.
Sroaer.ss. w. s. Wiley editor OF Wet
zsI Democrat. ". L. Sideil and benJ.
WEIGH attended the Democratic IaI-l-
cation meeting ar Wheeling last des-
CAV nteh-
Col 1acob KcOn,z. one Of our most
rror,ineDf business men. was 2- Nleel-
a. Trssl7v.
49,. li.E7r7oVnav has commenced
~, ~ ' l-.,.,.-or ~ "a dwelling house on
So. Nh street. ID win De one of
NJ .'' ','', e,,, s--re-r~ss ON this street.
' mn, 80 -s.s ms and Goods have inter-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
"0ld Elem" and Her Ds.y

Five years ago througl
Big Sandy valley from a
the mouth of the river. "u
known generally 10y every
and child. liarmiessly t..l
ed the entire eastern plr
q. will, no restraint ever
ed and all the homes %. l.
TO her come when and q,
Ellen" had a mouru.u.
ded while but slip OF -..
twice her years she u..
course of neglect and l
so characteristic Of ,h-
who look upon che "W
house as much in the
ant. and certainly as
the hound pups, w.t-.4
/ household Is complete a.
this treatment ana tLl
Of young motherhood 4a
way with the strain. Ia
Of her children survived 81
childhood, and the hus0-n-
in a drunken melee size
without family, but with
friends from one end OF the
other
With the peculiar mountain
display old E.len's" ra.ment
up of peculiar congl0merati"
ors. with a dash of red here, a..
c. green there, and huge l
and red always surmounun2
the children she was a busJ-
loving mothers a source oi h..
ing pity and sympathy; NA..
be they of the most miser- Is
class, one and all respected ...
Vagaries of the irresponsible
and met her always with r.
jocular.ty she SO much tli
Every man was her sW .....
vague minds eye, but
coquette after her own %
and never excited the
most exacting wife OF u...
was privileged chance "A
she went. She compliment.
band. tested with the wife. an
the children. thar. out OF thor
presence. would fiee from .he
as from a pest I'm this mann
was reeled off year by year
met her on the pike below Cl'
carving her usual bundle
parasol, and humming, with
liar treble OF the lips SEQ
children, the broken bars
song.
"Mornin', mister" stopr
middle of the roadway Tia
Ohio river at that point
Good morning, Ellen"
"Whar yuh reckon an
comm frum? Pike. TAX.
yes, this run come
waters. most Of them al,
beyond" Il
"Wuz up thar last wee
o. logs ter come out. Kno" "
d.ngton?" II
Have heard Of him only
him"
He air my sweetheart; got
darter. tub. better drap roun NJ
yuh up. Whit DE yer name
johnson"
johnson. en-? Ny nam
tub, tum t.d-ee, rum-tun
dee" and she locked a.
corner Of her eye in a
Indicating that she KIN"
That was the last
CT, .,o,,,ncd on nm t'..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
ChamberI1II

Chamberlain II
cent J. Bark Of
used Chamberia.a
whenever in nt
coughs and colds
and says 20
anyone asks n.
meCicine I Use.
that IS the best %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
CRISIS PAST AT CHIPPEWA.
The River Makes a Channel for It
self Under the Ice Gorge.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dec. 4-The situa-
tion at 10 O'Clock this morning was more
hopeful. The water has receded one foot
and was gradually going down. 1t is
thought that the river has forced a cham
mel for itself under the gorge. The
weather is moderating and unless all signs
fail, the water will continue to recede.
1t will probably be two weeks before the
river returns to its normal state
The people are less excited and all feel
more hopeful. In an interview with Col.
Jones of st. Paul, United States civil IN
gineer, that gentleman stated that in his
opinion the worst was over, and if there
is any further rise it will be but a few
inches at the most.
The rise is falling above the dam one
foot per day, he said, and as the river is
gradually rising in Eau Claire it is proof
conclusive that the water has made a
channel under the gorge
Col. Jones think it would be only a
waste Of money TO use dynamite at pres
ent, as the river is doing more to free
itself than any amount of dynamite
could do.
Do you think there is a probability of
the gorge going out suddenly and thereby
doing much damage at Eau Claire? 1.-The
colonel was asked.
NO" was the reply; "there is no such
danger 1 think the ice in the gorge will
remain until spring, and that the river
viii force channel plenty large enough
under it. In the spring the ice will grad
ually melt and will cause no flood"
The water receded three feet to-day and
continues to go down. Many of the mer-
chants commenced to return to their bus
mess places this afternoon. aMayor Lind
ley, Col. Jones, United States engineer,
and a party made a trip down the river to-
day in a special train, stopping at various
points to examine the condition of the
gorge. After the party returned Mayor
Lindley made the following statement:
I'VE were all quite fully convinced that
the receding of the water is permanent
and that the gorge will not become any
more menacing than 1t is at present. 1t
is quite evident that the water has cut a
large passage beneath the gorge and Col
Jones thinks that the snow and ice may
disappear gradually until all danger is
passed. If this weather continues "a week
the gorge will be rendered as helpless as
it has been threatening. Ice is stn COM
ing down in large quantities, but It is pass
ing beneath the gorge and not adhering to
1t as it did yesterday. The condition has
undergone a complete change and such a
sudden and satisfactory termination of
what threatened to be a great disaster was
hardly looked for by the most sanguine."
Pepin, Wis, Dec. 4.-There is no change
in the flood situation here. The jams all
remain firm. The big jam in the Missis-
sippi now held by a row of piling, and the
Mississippi River Logging Company. is
driving a cluster of piling to make it more
secure. The water in Lake Pepin is still
rising slowly. The only danger here is
from the water being held above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
COL. LESTER AT THE CAPITAL.
Congressman Barnes Starts for
HOmc-SenatOr Bacon in Town.

Congressman Barnes Starts for
HOmc-SenatOr Bacon i'm Town.
Washington, Dec. 4.-Representative and
Mrs. Lester returned to Washington to-
day from Fortress Monroe, and took pos
session of their new home in Sunderland
Place, near Dupont circle.
Col Lester is prepared for an extra ses-
sion. which he believes will be called early
in April w. W. Sheppard, private sec
retary to Col. Lester, arrived here from
Savannah this morning.
Congressman Barnes of Augusta left
here to-day for his home, accompanied
by his son, who was so seriously injured
two weeks ago by falling from a street
car. Young Barnes is improving slowly,
and ii is believed that the mild climate of
Augusta will benefit him.
Senator Bacon spent several hours at
the capital to-day, preparing for the OPEN
ing of congress. He says the republi-
cans are so wide apart on the tariff and
the money questions that it is impossible
to predict what will be attempted at the
coming session. They realize that they
have a difficult task before them in bring.
ing about the promised prosperity through
legislation, and they are unable to decide
whether to try and begin at once or post
pone the whole subject until after Nc
Kinley is inaugurated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
DYNAMITE DICK DEAD.
His Pal Surrenders After Being
Wounded in the Right Arm.

wounded IN the Right ARM
Orlando, !. T., Dec. A man hunt that
has been in progress since last September,
when Bill Doolan and Dick Coulson, alias
Dynamite Dick, escaped from the Guthrie
jail, ended in an encounter to-day near
Kildare, in which Dynamite Dick was
Killed and Ben Cravens, another member
OF the gang of Outlaws, was wounded. The
pursuing posse came upon the two unex-
peetedly near Kildare at o'clock this
morning, and opened. fire. Dynamite DICK
was shot and mortally wounded and Cra-
Vens surrendered, after receiving a shot
IN the right arm. There are rewards ag-
sregaung $1,000 for the capture of Dyna-
mite Dick, who is guilty of half dozen
murders, and $500 is offered for the arrest
oil Cravens. The prisoner and the corpse
Will be taken to Guthrie by Deputy Mar
shal Cox and his deputies, who made the
capture. 1t is hinted that Cravens, being
ured Of the chase, had given Information
oI MS chiefs movements, and was to be
oeait with lightly. The death of Dynamite
DICK removes the last of the gang of des-
peradoes that have terrorized the settlers
IN the territory since its first settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
FITzSIMMoNs' BLOW NOT FOUL
suARKEY's PHYSICIANS NOW UN-
DER SUSPICION.

only Two Doctors Express the Opin-
ion That the Blow Was Foul.
Those Two in the Pay of Sharkey
and His Manager-The Bank Hold
iur the Purse Refuses to Turn 1t
over to sharkey While the In
junction Is Pending.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 4-The Fitz-
sbarlley fight is being fought over ana
over again on every street corner of San
francisco to-day.
Professional men, merchants, horsemen.
millionaires and men in every vocation Of
life saves churchmen, may be seen Illus
rating lust how the Australian put the
sailor to sleep.
sharkey is resting easily to-day, ana
will be on the street within a week. DIR.
Tausig, physician of the National Ath-
leuc Club and a doctor of unquestionable
reputation, does not hesitate to assert that
in his opinion Sharkey did not receive
any such blow as his hackers claim Eitz
administered. Another leading physi-
elan who inspected the sailor, is of the
opinion that Sharkey was "doped' with
iodine to bear out Earp's claim of foul
Of all the physicians who examined
sharkey but two are inclined to believe
that he was struck foul. One of the two is
the mysterious DR. Lee, whom nobody seems
TO know, and the other is a friend of DAN
ny Lynch. A half dozen reputable physi-
clans were at the door of Sharkey's dress
ing room when the sailor was brought in
at the conclusion of the fight, yet none
we're permitted to inspect him until "Dr."
Lee had concluded his examination an hour
later.
The purse money has not yet been paid
and from present indications there will be
legal battle which will eclipse the ring
encounter Such men as Adolph Spreck-
els Mai. Mclaughlin, Nose Gunst, Will
lam Greer Harrison and Hiram Cook are
behind Fitzsimmons and Julian, while
Sharkey's supporters are few and incon-
sequential.
To add to Fitzsimmons' troubles suit was
instituted against him to-day by ]. J. Raur,
IN claim for $905 held in Judgment by
Jimmy Carroll, the lightweight. Carroll
was one of Fftz's trainers for his fight
with Maher near FL Paso. His bill for SER
vices was not paid, and though he put his
claim in Judgment, he never succeeded IN
collecting the money. This will be heard
tomorrow.
Danny Lynch, manager of Sailor
Sharkey walked into the Anglo
California Bank shortly after it
opened this morning and demanded pay
mont on the $4,000 check. He was re-
ferred to Manager Lilienthal, who said
that the check could not be paid owing
to an injunction. Lynch met this with
angry words, and said that If the bank
refused to hand over the money he would
Immediately bring suit and ask for heavy
damages. Lilienthal told him that he
could do nothing in the matter, and to
go ahead with his suit. Lynch thereupon
turned on his heel and left the place.
Wyatt carp, who refereed the Fitzsim-
mons-Sharkey fight, was compelled to
hand over to Police Captain Whitman, at
the ring side, weapon which he carried
concealed. For this a charge was made
against him, and he was arrested last
night. His case was called in the police
court this morning, but at the request of
Earp's attorney, was continued until Tues
day next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
mAKE-UP OF CONGRESS.
A Greater Variety OF Organizations
Than Ever Represented.

A Greater Variety OF Organizations
Than Ever Represented.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The political class
ihcation OF the members-eIect of the Fifty
fifth congress, made by Clerk Mcdowell.
in the unofficial list which he has just is
sued. shows a greater variety of political
organizations than ever before represented
in that body. OF straight republicans,
there are 3D4; straight democrats, Ia The
members designated by other titles are as
follows from the districts named:
Populists--M. w. Howard, Seventh AL
ALBANIA: G. A. Barlow, Sixth California;
G.. II. Castle, Seventh California; John c.
Bell Second Colorado; r. r. Edgerly,
Third Kansas; W. ID. Vincent, Fifth KAN
sas; N. b. Mccormick, Sixth Kansas; Jer-
ry Simpson, Seventh Kansas; Harry Skin
ner, First North Carolina; w. +. Strowd,
Fourth North Carolina; G. II. Martin,
Sixth North Carolina; Freeman Knowles,
South Dakota-at-large-12.
Fusionists--Thomas M. Jett, Eighteenth
Illinois; John Baker, Twenty-hrst Illinois;
James M. Robinson, Twelfth Indiana;
jeremiah ID. G3otlkin, Kansas-at-large: Al
bert NJ. Todd. Third Michigan Samuel
Maxwell, Third Nebraska; w. III. Stark.
Fourth Nebraska; j. d. Sutherland, Fifth
Nebraska; j. L. Brenner, Third Ohio; G..
A. Marshall, Fourth Ohio: David Meeki-
son, Sixth Ohio; j. A. Mcdowell Seven
teenth Ohio; j. Fl. Lewis and w. c..
Jones, Westinghouse at-large-15.
Silverites-John +. Shafroth, First coll
orado; Charles S. Hartman Montana;
Francis G. Newland Nevada-3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
REFORM OF THE CURRENCY.
Jan. IL the Date Decided Upon For
Holding the National Convention.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 4-The executive
committee in charge of the arrangement
of the currency reform convention to-
day issued a call naming Jan. - for the
meeting. The convention is to be com
posed of representative men chosen from
boards of trade, chambers of commerce,
commercial clubs or other similar COM
mercial bodies in cities of 5000 or more
Inhabitants, according to the census Of
$780, 'the basis of representation to be as
tabulated and in accordance with the pop
ulation of said cities, for the purpose Of
considering and suggesting such legisla-
ton as may in their Judgment be neces-
sary to place the currency system of the
country upon a sound and permanent ba-
sis"
The call says: "The business men have
been accused of neglect of political duties /;
in ordinary times there may be some foun-
dation for this charge; but at every criti-
cal juncture in the history of our country
when the nations perpetuity honor or
general welfare, was seriously in danger
they have in a spirit of enlightened pa
triotism risen to the full measure of their
duty; and we believe that the painful ex-
perlence of the country under the existing
laws on the subject of the currency ad-
monishes business men that we have
reached point where it is their duty to
take an active part in helping in settling
the great questions involved.
please appoint only those who will at
tend and report the names of your dele
gates as soon as practicable to II. H.
Hanna, chairman of the executive commit
tee, Indianapolis, Ind"
The call is signed by representatives Of
the boards of trade and commercial bodies
in the cities represented at the convention
of last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
STORMY WEATHER AT SEA.
The Steamer Tallahassee Among
Those Overdue AT New York.

The Steamer Tallahassee Among
Those Overdue at New York.
New York. Dec. 4.--The Old Dominion
Line steamer Gyandotte, Capt. Walker,
from Newport News and Norfolk, arrived
Mere early this morning
Capt. Walker reports that he encounter
ed heavy northeast ga.es, with a thick
snowstorm all the way up. Coastwlse
steamers are evidently having a tussle
with the weather as there are several Of
mem considerably behind time.
- Ihe Clyde Line steamer Seminole left
Sharleston on Nov 80 and was looked for
mere day before yesterday, but has not
vet been sighted
p Ine Cherokee Of the same line, left
Nnarleston the day after the Seminole
saIed and should with ordinary weather
conditions arrived here yesterday.
, Ine Tallahassee Of the Ocean Steamship
[onsany's line left Savannah on the
ISL INST, and was expected to arrive here
yesterday. She has not yet been report
" py the Highlands observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
DEPEw's ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

The story Tint He Is to Marry His
Ward Erroneous.
New York, Dec. Am announcement
made yesterday by Clarence Lyman Col
Inns that there is absolutely no truth in the
frequently repeated rumors of the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Edith Lyman
Collins. to her guardian, the Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ Depew. was shown to Mr.. Depew
Mr.. Depew declared that the statement
was correct, and said that he had been the
guardian of Miss Collins in money matters
since she was 3 years Old and that he Is
also a trustee. under the will of her grand
mother Mrs. Nivens, and that the natural
intimacy growing out of these relations
and his admiration for his ward had led
to reports Of their engagement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
PENNsYLvANINs sENATonsHrp.
Quay and Hastings to Try 10 Elect
state senator Penrose.

Harrisburg. Pa, Dec. 4.--senator Quay
called on Gov. Hastlngs' at the executive
mansion to-day, and had a long talk
about the contest for United States SEN
ator.
Neither the senator nor the governor
would talk for publication about their in
teryiew, but IL Is stated BY their friends
that It was entirely satisfactory. and that
the governor has agreed 10 80 with Sem
ator Quay in helping elept State sena-
tor Penrose 10 the United States Senate
to succeed j. Donald Cameron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
ARMY OFFICERS AND CIVILIANS.
The Emperor Advises Omcers Not to
show AntagOnism.

Berlin, Dec 4.-The Hanover Anzeiger
says that the emperor paid a visit last
evening to the Hanover Riding School,
where he addressed the young officers.
His majesty, in the course Of his remarks,
deplored the act Of Lieut.. Baron Won
Brusewitz, who short time ago avenged
All insult by running a civilian through
with his sword in cafe at Carlsruhe,
and cautioned the officers against doing
anything to create antagonism between
the officers corps and the civilian class.
Anyhow, he said, officers would better
not show any feeling of antagonism to-
ward civilians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
COYVHIDF1 HT A C7UD
A 15-Year Old Editress Puts an Edi-
tor 10 Flight.

Montgomery, Ala Dec. 4.-speciaI 10
the Advertiser from Alfalfa, Ala, says:
This afternoon Miss Emma Monroe, the
15-year old edltress of the Alfalfa Beacon,
met William II. Gather. editor of the At
talla Herald. on the street and cowhided
him. Miss Monroe's father has had trouble
about a shortage Of funds while he was
treasurer of DeKalk county, but the courts
have not been able to decide as to his be-
ing a defaulter. An editorial in the Herald
this week reflected on Mr.. Monroe in that
connection and his daughter resented II by
using a horsewhip on her brother editor.
Gather ran up a stairway and escaped
heavy punishment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
-e-1e-S
STABBED IN FIVE PLACES
Negroes Make a MurderOus Assault
ON A. c. Avery, Jr.

on A. G. Avery, Jr.
Charlotte, N. c., Dec. "A special to
the Observer tonight from Morganton,
says that A. c. Avery, Jr., son of JUS
tice A. C. Avery, of the North Carolina
supreme court, was assaulted by two
young negroes last night, and stabbed
in FIVE places, perhaps fatally. When
first attacked, he knocked one negro down,
but the other seized him about the waist,
while the first negro used his knife.
Avery was unarmed and lost a gallon of
blood while seeking a weapon with which
TO return to the attack. He found a bill
lard cue but the negroes had fed. Avery
thinks the assault was premedtated be-
cause of his having Knocked down a
brother of one of his assaiants during
election week He is very weak, and his
life hangs by a thread.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
WATER MAIN BURSTS.
Damage of s11, 900 Done to Property
ON Firth Avenue, New York.


New York, Dec. 4.--A dynamite blast in
an excavation in Fifth avenue for a new
water main burst an old SO-inch water
main in front Of the democratic club this
afternoon at o'clock, and flooded al the
cellars on the avenue between Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth streets. Tne approximate
losses through damage by water are: The
Democratic Club 6i7 Fifth avenue, $1,000;
r.. II. Richards, GEO Fifth avenue, $1,000;
M. u. Garrison, 6is Fifth avenue, $1,000;
the buckingham hotel, G21 Fifth avenue.
$1,000; the George Kemp estate, 81 to Gi5
Fifth avenue, including the Bclgrava
apartment house. $1,000; Gen. Dan Butter
field. 6i6 Fifth avenue, $500; Leonard Ja-
cobs. Ga Fifth avenue, $1,000; Edward Per-
ry. 612 Fifth avenue, 500; Gen. Davis, 6l0
Fifth avenue, $500. II was nearly two
hours before the flow Of the water was
stopped BY shutting off the main at the
Central park reservoir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
The Boiler of the Engine Bursted
and Three Men killed.

Willimantic. Conn, Dec. A New YORK
express freight from Brattleboro to New
I,ondou was wrecked at point a mile and
a half from Fagleville, on the Central Yer
mont railroad about 7:30 o'clock tonight
and three persons lost their lives. The
dead are:
Otis Hall, engineer. OF Brattleboro.
BENJAMIN Hall. fireman, brother OF the
engineer also Of Brattieboro.
Warren Thomas, head brakeman, OF
Goueveneur, N. Y.
None OF the other members Of the trains s
crew suffered injury.
The train broke In two sections, the for
ward part leaving the tracks. As Il went
along the rails II tore up the roadbed and
carried away the telephone and telegraph
wires. Al midnight investigation leaves no
room TO doubt that the boiler Of the en-
gine exploded before the train broke in
two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
A Defeated sIIverIte Charges Many
Frauds.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 4.-samuei Hud-
son, the candidate for congress on the sill
yer ticket IN the Third district OF this city
at the late election, and who was defeated,
to-day served notice upon William Nc
Aleer, democrat. the successful candidate,
that he would contest his seat. Mr.. Hud-
son charges false registration, use OF
money and other election abuses. The
vote OF the district was; McAleer, dem,
1866; Holterman, rep, 1856; Hudson, sill
yer 2.OG4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-05
woRDEN GRANTED A REPRIEvE.
He is Under Sentence For wreclSIng
"a Train i'm n strike.

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 4.-Gov. Budd
viii tomorrow issue a reprieve to salter
d. Worden. postponing the date Of his
execution from Dec. Is to June 4, 1887
Worden was sentenced TO be hanged for
completely IN the wreckug OF q Southern
Pacific train carrying federal troops near
Sacramento. during the great railroad
strike Of 1884, President Cleveland re-
Gently interfered in his behalf through the
irtercession Of Senator White Of caiifor-
MIA