davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

RW EAT MARKET Main Street, Kenoeha Wis
NA Thechoicest efali klndR OF Meats, SaltPoIk
Oorned Beef, smoked Hams Sausage. &C., DIV.
25 VIM. ENGLE d co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

WNEWEY e sINCLAIR, General Dealers in
~ hardware stoves ofall descriptions, sheet
IRON, ziAc, hollow ware, nails, brads, door
hanrings, shot, powder. &c., &c. Everything
usually found in irstcass hardware store con
family on hand and soldas cheap as the cheap
est. At oZt1
81 Main treet Kenosha. Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1878.

The following is list of the members
OF the next Legislature. Republicans in
Roman, Democrats in italics, independents
III SMALL CAPS:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

a DAM DICKFAUI, Shaving, Hair cutting and
IA ShampooiLg Saloon, two doors north OF r
Simmons store, Old razors sharpened and repair
d l max Ladies and Children hair-cutt1ng a
pecialty, Come and try me. v2S-1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

EHAHNEN BROTHERS, No. ~ Main st. Kenoeha
"a Merchant TaiIors. We keep constantly on
Aand well selected stock Of cloths Gents Fur
nisning Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Caps OF the latest styles. Work done and goods
sold as cheap as at any other establishments. the
city. lyls
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

RKARNEss SHOP. 4. ..raass 49,
Il Main ST. Kenosha,
The bscriber would respectfullyinform th pub
lie that he keeps constantly on hand ful lassoIt
ment Of goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles
&C. mad e to order. ALSO, all kinds O repairing
done on short notice and ACKNOWLEDGING.
THos. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14
pkEMIUh HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP.

LlMPERT @ BEHNRB, Manufacturers and
Dealers Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Butfal Robes
and Blank cts, Whips &c. ' sE
Particular attention paid to Carriage FrlI2miD Dc
29Main Street, Fret Door north otSimmons 'Stor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

"a CROSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
-NO Jobwolk uone TO Order. New Bugg1ekanG
Wagons Away ready for sale 4Cti
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

Ex-Gov. Fairchld and wife lefs The &c..
=. A.ulope last tuesday. "A public reception
was given them by Gov. Washburn at his
Iesaaence on Monday, whom large numher
OF iiiends wished them goodbye. as7ri-SS'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

Adams and Wood Charles A Cady.
Ashland, Rarrsn, Douglas, Polk, etc.
Fl D Barron. 20 otjda rs y .se
Br wn and part of Kewaunee-J S Cur
It's, w FL Bartran, d Duane. III los
r Bufalo-Robert Henry. aIjisL aiGf
Calumet-H Hector Mclean. 2aJ'i 7sf
Chipneva-Albert Z Pound. 800. =.
Clark and Jackson-E E Merritt.
Columbia IS S Brannan, Fl @ Brace, ]
L Porter.
Crawford-Peter Doyle. 9ru -u-l. ~
Dane-O w Thornton, TaB V1las, Otto
Kart, Fl Fl Cornwell. oS'..a.. T. p t,at
Dodge W DaUis, John Rua1le, " C
Fuller, Dennis Short, Sat. Clark, f. Gne-
souch eHm1 Ia
Door and part of Kewaunee-D eWayne
Stebbins.
Dunn and Pepin-Horace e Hought on
Eau Claire-W Pitt Bartlett.
Fond du Lac-A A Lopez, r II Lescss,
rs FaV. aoast ftaa na
lGrant-T @ Stephens, W R. elise, John
Monteith, G Hutchinson. a'
,Green-John Luchsinger.
Green Lake-A d Foote. ava6 "arm
Iowa W E Booze, William Robinson.
JEFF, rson-P DEyY, G II Stsiiattort, J w |
Ostrander
Juneau-H F CINichols. II"
Ksnosha--AsahPl FAIR.
La Crosse--A Mcmillan.
Lafayette--W Fl Armstrong. 3n
Manitowoc-- @ II Torn, o s Davis, Jo-
seph Rankin.
Marathon ID L Plumer. a-. III
Marquette--C S Kelsey. aaa
Milwaukee i W Van Setback, JACOB
SAUNDERS John A Becher, G. B Seaman,
j Nc Grath, G e Weiss. G II Sanger. IT L
Palmer, MN Becker, z 1o5Sn, u 3 lSt6mp-
er .@as.@ h7@"a .DoE oG9#
Monroe--J Fl Allen, E A Bleekman.
T. Ocohto- : r w Hubbell. aod rnfTraI
Outagamie,par Waupaca and Shawano
y Roenaer, G Z Bird.
Ozaukee- "A Zimmerman. s.fV
3 Pierce j II Persons ai 3 ~
Portrayed r Clements.
Racine-John Elkins, Richard Rich
ards. e ~ a
Richland--N L James, George W Put
nam.
Rock-J NJ EVANS, d f Sayre, D G
Cheever, E K Felt, H A Patterson. sbaa
st. Croix-D O Fulton. .oHa IA
Sank Young, Kellogg. 'lo' .
i Sheboygan-J BGdensta6, Otto PAIL
man, Peter Dame. tH1A
Trempealeau-S w Button.
Vernop-P Jerman, HI Tate.
lWalworth-C L Douglass, F Leland, G
r Gibbs.
Washington--B s Wes2, H " Sawyer.
fWaukesha--F G Parks, D w Rhoda.
/ Waupaca--C CALDWELL
observation-disclosures Bardwell.
Winnebago--T Wall, T Mcconnell, G
Foster, Alison Wood. ..,gt...
Republicans, 81 (; Democrats, So Inde-
pendent, 3 not heard from, 80 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

A 3. TRUEsDELL, Alctioneer, Kenosha, Wis
Ae The patronage of the public is soucited
Everything in bis line attended to In towl. or
country t gt4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14
mOHNSON'o BOOK aTORE

MUHNOON'o bUUh IOhN
a. No. so Main street. full and compIett
Assortnentof school Books, also Standa d land mis-.
ccaueous Books. Writing and Wall Paper Sheet
Music, and various articles Of the trade.
fmn.s s. G. JOHNSON.
..a.e .v 1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14
THE GRAND RESULT.
THE FoPULAE AND ELECTORAL VOTES FOR
-Gll PRESIDENT, AS SHOWN BY THE LAT M
EST RETURNS.

The returns from the election for Presidents
and Vice President are now sufficiently full
TO indicate that the grand result is az fol-
lows: r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

ELECTED as Republicans last year, but
understood to have acted with the Liber-
ais at the late election. 4aH3y afI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

an honest and open struggle for those re-
forms that should have been the" Slogan"
in the fight. Surely this is not Bourbon
ISM" 1lt a - @a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
PITTSBURGH.
OiIProdueers In Council.

PITTSBURGH, September 5.-An ad-
journed meeting OF oil producers was
held at St. Petersburg esterday. The
committee reported that this district
had been subdivided into twenty-five
districts, in which the pledge was being
cordially received. The following reso-
lutions, after discussion, were finally
adopted:
RESOLVED, That in order to gain a
greater market throughout the world in
crude petroleum and enhance its price
and protect producers from the unjust
combinations Of home refners, a COM
mittee be appointed to ask the repre-
sentatives OF foreign governments at
Washington to request their respective
governmen nts to put proper tariff upon
refined oil and to admit crude oil into
the ports of their respective govern
ments duty free.
The following telegram, signed by the
largest operators, was received fr ON
Parker's Landing:
"The producers Of the St Petersburg
district may rely upon the operators
being terribly in earnest A vigilance
committee will be organized tonight TO
enforce the carrying out Of the pledge
Of three dollars per barrel. No longer
will the whole oil region be bankrupt.
Millions of dollars will be saved to the
workiDgmen and producers, and this
movement will lend all a helping hand"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
FOREIGN.
PRUSSIA.

Arrival or the Czar-AleX. and Bill
Oscuiafe.
BERLIN, September 5.-The Emperor
of Russia, the Czarowich Alexander
and the Grand Duke Valdemir arrived
at the Eastern railroad station at a
quarter past two o'clock this evening.
They were met as they stepped from
the train by the Emperor William, the
Crown Prince Frederick William, Prime =
Frederick, son OF the Crown Prince, the
Grand Dukes of Mecklenberg, Baden
and Weimar, the Duke OF Cobourg and
a large number OF other German Princes,
Chancellor Won Bismarck, with the
head of the most famous Generals Of
the army, and number Of others. The
chief dignitaries of the Imperial Court
were also present. The Gar, on slight'
ing, saluted and embraced the Emperor
William in the most cordial manner.
The Emperor entered the same car
riage and passed slowly through the
streets, amid the cheers Of an immense
crowd. All the Princes, Dukes, Gen.
erals and courtiers followed, making q
long and brilliant procession. The Inn
perial carriage stopped at the Russian
Embassy, into which the Emperor
Alexander was conducted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
MISSOURI.
Republican State Convention

ST. LOUIS, September 5.-The State
Republican Convention met again at
$50 this morning.
After some preliminary business Hon.
D. P. Dyer, Chairman Of the Committee
on Resolutions and Platform, submitted
a report of the committee in a series OF
resolutions, which, after brief discus
sion, were unanimously adopted amid
wild applause.
Nominations for Judges OF the Su-
preme Court being in order, the follow
ing were selected: Hon. j. ?. Ellis, OF
Greene, and Ira E. Hammond, OF J etter-
son, for the long terms, and Judge
Henry A. Clover, OF St. Louis, and
Hon. Geo. H. Shields, Of Marion coun-
ty. for the short terms.
Jeff Chandler, OF St. Joseph, was
nominated for Attorney General.
Next came the nomination for Gov.
erpor, aud shouts for Henderson"
came from all parts of the hall. Gen.
John F. Benjamin ascended the plat
form and in a eulogistic speech noml-
mated Hon. John B. Henderson. Hon.
R. T. Vanhorn seconded the nomlns-
ton, aud Henderson was nominated oy
acclamation, amid great enthusiasm.
Colonel John N. Storer was nomina-
ted for Lieutenant Governor, and made
a handsome speech Of thanks and OF
acceptance.
The Convention then took recess.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
Railroad Slaughter
.------ -. IL -----rrnl u
Collision Near Mansfield, o.
Train Filled With E1oursionists
List of Killed and Wounded.

ZAIEsvILLs, OHIO, September s.
The excursion train returning from the
Mansfield fair, consisting Of thirteen
cars, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, collided, about eight o'clock to-
night, near Mansfield, With a train
coming north from Independence. Both
trains are badly wrecked, and five or
six persons were killed and large
number wounded. "a
LATER.
Midnight-The following gis list OF
the killed and wounded, a. far as can
be ascertained tonight:
Killed-George Shields, Hunts Sta
ton, Ohio; Beach Harris, Lancaster,
Ohio; George Blystone, lndenendence,
Ohio; C. Scott, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Wounded-William Hatfield, Hart
ford, Ohio; George C. Smith, Mt. Yer
non, Ohio; William Jasper and lady,
Columbus, Ohio; William Adams, Pu-
laskivilie, Ohio; Jaseph Aungst,
Independence. Ohio; Thos Henderson,
Lancaster, Ohio; James S. Stout, Mt
Vernon; J. Adams, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
J. NJ. Stump, Claypool, Ohio; Daniel
Hatton, GAINESVILLE; VIM. Mclaughlin,
GAINESVILLE; VIM. Lampert, lndePend-
ence; John Scully, Mt. Vernon; A.
McCIelland, Independence; II. e.
Clucken, Fredericktoxn, Ohio; Robert
Blackburn, Toledo; o. NJ. Mission,
Columbus; Eliza J. Francis, Belleville,
Ohio; F. McMorris, Centreville, Ohio;
Charles Wise, Newark, Ohio.
A number of the above are severely
wounded. Men are at the wreck clear
ing the track. Physicians from Mans
field and Independence have been sent
to the scene of the disaster. The cause
of the accident is supposed to have been
a misintegpretation OF orders. The ex-
cursion train was well filled, and the
wonder is that 30 few wers> killed
outright.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
THE WEATHER.
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 5,
$50 P. M.-Winds veering to the
south and west, with clearing weather
over the Middle States during the night; /;
generally cloudy weather, areas Of rain
and southerly to westerly winds for New
England; partially cloudy weather for
the South Atlantic States, with probably
areas OF rain over the northern portion !;
partially cloudy weather from the Gulf
to Kentucky, with easterly winds. The
barometer will continue falling from
Upper Missouri to the Atlantic coast !;
threatening weather and areas of rain
northwest o the Ohio Valley; winds
from Lake Michigan to Minnesosa to-
night, from Lakes Erie and Huron by
Friday morning and for Lake Ontario
during Friday; areas of very low bar
ometer are spprehended as advancing
eastward toward Iowa and the North
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
CINCINNATI.
The LoulsvilIe FiExie-Opinioos OF
the Press.

the Press
CINCINNATI, August 5.-Mr. Beck
man. Chairman oil the New York dele
cation, arrived here from Louisville
this morning, and says that in case
O'Conor persists in refusing the nom
iuation, it will be given to Adams. The
morning papers declare the movement
To he an almost entire failure.
The Gazette, an Administration
psper, saws that by a series Of blunders
the Convention and the movement have
received blow more serious than their
most bitter opponents could have ir-
aicted. With half the Convention gone
it ia more than doubtful if any nomi,
nation that can be made will command
much support, 1t further says that
John Quincy Adams espousal OF
Democratic principles is so recent that
he can not be a very strong candidate
among the old liners; slso, that OConor
will support Grant in preference to
Greeley, and thai no doubt his course
will be followed by the "uppurchased
Democracy"
The Enquirer, Democratic paper,
saws that the refusal OF OConor
to accept the nomination takes away
everv prestige of respectability, and the
whole movement falls to the ground.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
ERIE.
The Conhagratfen-Losses, &c.

The hagratfen-Losses, &e.
ERIE, Pa, September 5.-The fire
last night after the most strenuous
efforts on the part of the fire depart
ment, was confined to the Reed House
block, which is q total loss. The entire
block is entirely gutted, nothing being
left Of the building bat the bare walls.
At 10 A. N. to-day the debris was still
burning. The principal losers sre the
Second National Bank, Viers 4 Co.,
druggists; Summers d Grove, drug
gists; Csughey. McCreary d Moore
house, booksellers ; the City Treasurer g
Office, Ke.chum, Ramster & Co, lumber
dealers: Frock's billiard rooms and the
Howe Sewing Machine Company. The
houses are mostly covered by insurance
and part of the stocks have been saved.
The lose on the Reed House proper is
estimated st $275, 900, on which there
is only 1000 insurance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, September 5.-The
United States steamer Hartford is now
being fitted out for sea at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. She will relieve the Coll
orado as flag ship of the Asistis fleet,
and the latter vessel will return to the
United States. The Hartford will pro-
badly sail about the middle of October.
stamp Duties.
The new law abolishing all stamp
duties imposed by Schedule B, except
the tax of two cents on bank checks,
takes effect on the first OF October.
The Naval Academy.
The second examination OF candi-
dates for admission into the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, will take place
on the 20th inst. About sixty boys
have been designated Tor appointment
by various members of Congress, in
cluding q colored boy from South Car
olina.
The North Carolina Election.
Judge Merriman, the late Democratic
candidate for Governor OF North Caro-
lima, acknowledges that he was fairly
beaten, and says that he will have
nothing to do with contesting the eIec-
ton.
Affairs I'm Cuba.
General Forbeant, Consul General
from the United States, arrived here to-
day on business connected with hls
Consulate. He says the Cubans hold
all the mountain districts and are fully
organized and fortified. All they need
in order to achieve success is Grms and
ammunition. The Spanish Government
has sent $500 men to Cuba within the
last four years, most OF whom have died
being unable to withstand the climate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
exclusively for the Register.
ny the Pacinc and Atlantic Line.
Onlce, IlO Main Street.
LOUISVILLE
The Side Show Scattered.
STILL CALLING ON O'CONOR
Post MOrtem Resolutions.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 5.-The
National Democratic Convention was
called to order al 1890 for the morning
session.
The Louisiana delegation reported
that in giving their support to Charles
O'Conor, of New York, they represent
ed the wishes OF all the people; that
Mr.. OCouor having declined, the dele
CATION from Louisiana declare that
their presence here cannot longer be Of
any service to their country or their
principles, and respectfully and regret
fully withdraw from the Convention.
Mr.. Geodlet, of New York, offered q
resolution that Charles OConor hav-
ing fully and heartily approved our
objects, that we give him our undivided
support, notwithstanding he declines.
This met with considerable opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Gooilet, of New York, offered
the following resolution. which was
adopted almost unanimously:
Resoi0ci That it is the sense OF this
Convention that Charles OConor, hav>
ing fully and heartily approved the
objects and purposes of this Convention,
and having been unanimously nomi-
mated for President and John Quincy
Adams, of Massachusetts,, for Vice
President, the delegates Of the Demo
cratic party here assembled are unwil-
ling 10 make other nominations in their
stead, and that the Democratic party
will give them in any event its undivided
support.
The vote by States resulted as follows:
Ayes 542, noes 80.
The Convention added the following
resolutions to the platform:
l. ResolOed, That we are opposed to
giving public lands to corporations and
favor their disposal to actual settlers
only. -
.. That we favor a judicious tariff
for revenue purposes only, and that we
are unalterably opposed to class legls-
lation and taxation which euriches
few at the expense OF many, under the
plea of protection.
The resolutions were received with
applause and passed unanimously.
The Convention adjourned sane dic
After the adjournment, Mr.. Bing-
hampton, of Iowa, offered the following:
RssO!ued, That the principles Of the
dual Republican party, one branch OF
which is lead by General Grant and the
other by Mr.. Greeley, are inlmlcsi to
constitutional government and nostlle
TO the fundamental basis OF our union
of country and subordinate self.govern
ing States. -,
Rssolred, That the policies of said
dual party are impracticable, demorsl.
izing to the public service and oppres-
sive upon the lovers OF the people.
Resolvsd, That this Convention
earnestly recommend the people of all
the States to form political associations
independent OF either branch of said
dual party, and nominate and support,
in the approaching fall elections, State
and district candidates who are in har-
mony with this Convention, and who
are opposed to all the principles, poll
tics and practices OF said dual party.
The resolutions were passed by accla
nation.
Speakers were then called on. Brick
Pomeroy, Mr.. Golliday Of Kentucky. aud
Mr.. weerns Of Georgia, addressed the
meeting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
THE DUNCAN-KELLER FIGHT.

First Battle OF the Campaign.
From the Louisville Courier-Jo ournal, Tues
day..
The most exciting event Of the day
occurred at the Gait House in the after.
noon. About one o'clock Col. Blanton
Duncan, sitting in the corridor in con-
versation with several delegates, rose
from his seat, and, approaching General
George A. Custar and DR.. J. NJ. Keller,
who were engaged in private conver-
sation, the following conversation sub
stantially ensued:
Colonel Duncan alluding to bis lame
ness, General Custar said, satirically:
"You will be lamer than this next
week"
Colonel Duncan responded boastingly,
You fellows don't know how big a
thing this is. 1t is the biggest thing
that has happened on this continent"
Yes" General Custar made reply,
ait will last about three days"
DR.. J. N. Keller, who is prominent
physician Of Louisville, and q man oi
irreproachsble character, inquired point
edy of Colonel Duncan if he had no
ticed the general appearance Of the del
egates who had arrived this morning
Colonel Duncan replied: 81 dou'r
know. Ionly know that in the delegs
ton from New York there are ten men
who represent ten millions. Icall these
pretty heavy men"
Yes" replied Dr.. Keller, heavy 80
far as money 10 concerned"
"You cas be assured, remarked Gen
eral Custar, that there is money in it il
the Colonel is interested"
Talking about money" replied Dun
can, IL have been offered half million
dollars to break up this Convention."
General Custar retorted that it wss
the natural inference that the other
party bad offered more than q half mil.
lion dollars not to break it up.
At this Duncan e1citedly said, well
sir, my character is as good a. yours,"
and added something about being
bought and sold, which was not fully
caught by General Custar and Dr.. Kel'
lar.
Il am not going to discuss your char
acter," said the General, "aDd have no
referred to il particularly, but now that
you have brought the subject up, car
establish by good testimony, without
going out Of this hall, that you openly
stated that this whole movement was q
question of bargain and sale, and that
for your part, il thsrs vas 70 b any
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
VIEW ORLEANS.
Political.

New ORLEANS, September 5.-A macs
meeting In the interest Of Greeley and
Brown and the fusion State ticket Is
being held tonight in Lafayette square.
Speeches are being made from several
stands, and it is estimated that from ten
TO twelve thousand persons are present.
The New Orleans Republicans. Liberal,
to day coutradicts the rumor of I;s con-
soIidstion with the National Republican,
the Administration organ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Died from His Injuries.

PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-The
policeman Meyers, who was injured on
Saturday last by falling through the
trestle work at coal yard, while il
pursuit of a thief, died this morning.
1t has transpired that before his death
Meyers stated that he had been Knocked
through the rrestle work by two par
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
An Editor Assaulted.

CARLISLE, September 5.-Hon. J. N.
weakley, State Senator from this Dis
trict and one Of the editors of the Car
Isle Herald, was assaulted on the street
last evening by d. D. Sharp, a promi,
nent lawyer of Carlisle, who knocked
him down and jumped upon him. The
cause Of the assault was Q paragraph
in Weakley's paper derogatory to Mr..
Sharp's character. Mr.. Weskley is in
q critical condition to-day. Mr.. Sharp
has not been arrested.
The Sehoeppe Case.
The defense in the Schoeppe case
was opened this morning with q speech
by Mr.. Samuel Hapkorn, most Of the
morning being occupied BY the exam
instion Of Dr. Reese, Of Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-06
NEW JERSEY.
Arrested on Suspicion.

TRENTON, N. j., September 5.-The
officers OF the State prison have arrest
ed q man near Bordentown, supposed
to be one OF those engaged in aiding
the escape of Geo Edwards, the bank
robber. The authorities are exerting
every effort for the recapture OF Ed
,,o rJs