davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-07
(GtnsefaHbt.)

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-07

Masemein iit bic Nuerfennuna
mel&e bent ct Sutcbs Del gu Tbeil
wiro. 9err Sobn Gtdbaut, Webiter,
Wa1., tbeilt uns nit, oab feline Trau
bcfti9 an rbeumatiiden sdmer5en i'm
Rnie lit uno oab fe ourd ben @ebrauh
oes ct. -9afcbs Oel pollitinois herSe.
ite(t murbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-07
Serr c,cbu 9sien,en5d,nciper. G

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ianu nit 8edt iaseu, cob cieieiten mir
belier setban baben. ais irseno cine an.
eere Weoi5in bic id ie 9etraudt babe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
GONE TO AUSTRALIA,
An Insurance Agent and %1O,-
900 Missing.

MILWAUKEE, April 24.-From events
which transpired to-day it is probable
that Alex. Cohen has, instead of suicid-
ing, left the city TO escape punishment
for q series of confessed forgeries, COM
mitted at intervals during the past three
years. About $4,000 of forged paper
has been discovered, and it is likely
there is more in existence. The parties
whose names are forged are Messrs.
Zellener & Bonns, both brothers-in-law
of Cohen. Coheu was agent OF the fol-
lowing insurance companies: British
and American Assurance, of Toronto;
Fireman's, ofNewark; Germania, Of New
York; Glenn Falls and Lancashire,
of Manchester, England; Merchants OF
Newark; Revere, of Boston, aud Safe
guard, OF New York, and it is likely all
suffer losses at his hands. Cohen is
supposed TO have lost heavy in wheat
speculation, the money used being OBJ
tained from forged paper. The refusal
of the bank to grant loan OF - 900 last
Monday probably precipitated matters
and caused his flight. The police
ridicule the suicide theory and think he
has gone to Australia, where he former
ly resided. Ii is estimated that he took
5000 or $4,000 cash with him. He is
about fifty years old and leaves behind
him wife and four children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
BOOTHS ASSAILANT.


CHICAGO, April 24.-Mark Gray, who
attempted to shoot Edwin Booth,
last night, was before Justice Summer
field, this morning, on charge OF at
tempt to kill. After Identification and
brief recital OF the facts by Mr.. Booth
Gray pleaded guilty. The magistrate
remarked: at was lucky that the charge
was not murder" Whereupon Gray
returned, 81 wish it was" The bail
was at first fixed at $l0,0 200, but as Mr..
Booth represented that he had been
told Gray had expressed determine
ton to kill him when he was
free again, it was fixed at
$40, 900, and the would-be assassin went
to Jail. The grand jury being now in
session an indictment and speedy trial
are nor improbable. The penalty for
the crime is from one to fourteen years
in the penitentiary. 1t transpires that
Gray made an attempt on his own life
about three years ago in st. Louis. At
that time he was very dissipaled, but
has since reformed. He bought his re-
volver yesterday with the express pur-
pose for which it was used. 1t is said
he is "stage struck, and intended to 90
on the stage next fall.
Some Account of Gray.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Mark Gray, who
attempted to shoot Edwin Booth in
Chicago, last night, was clerk in the dry
goods house of Scruggs, Vanderbilt &
Co., this city, till few days ago, when
he left because he could not obtain an
increase of salary. Mr.. Barner, Jr,
member of the firm says he was good
salesman and knew OF nothing which
would lead him to do such deed. The
clerks in the store speak of him
as quite young man, making
few acquaintance but somewhat
infatuated with the stage. and
frequently said that he intended to be-
come an actor. Mrs. Abeling, with
whom he boarded, and Mrs. Billings, at
whose house he lodged, say he fire.
quently did strange and foolish things,
and they thought him half crazy. He
he came of a star actor family, and he
was going on the stage and do the same
as his relations had done. On the other
hand, Mrs. Bruin, cousin OF his,
who has almost raised him, says that
none of his family we're actors, but he
has a passion for the stage himself,
and was a great frequenter of the
theatre. His father died before
he was born, but last fall when
he came here from Keokuk, he said to
Mrs. Bruin, while calling upon her,
"My father is not dead, / know he is
alive, for | sat at the table with him
some days ago and he would not speak
me, damn him, but will get even with
him." Mas. Bruin thinks Gray had an
idea that Booth was father She also
thinks that he is not responsible for
some of his acts. He drank hard some
time ago, but for months past his con-
duct is said TO have been exemplary.
The Katie, to whom the letter found is
addressed, is q sister TO Gray.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
Milwaukee.
LIVE STOCK.
East Liberty.


EAST LIBERTY, April 24.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day only IL head OF local; no
through stock, This load was sold TO
country buyer rs feeders at 4c. Total
arrivals for three days 8l2 head OF
through and 2I0 head OF local.
Hogs-Receipts to-day ,375 head total
for three days 1910 head; Workers IS 10
as IS; Phiiadelphias $3 76tS3 s..
Shecp-Receipts to-day 800 head !; to-
tai for three days $500 head. Market
over for the week.
New York.
New YoRK, April 24.-Bceves-No
receipts; no trade. Dressed beef dull
ut 7i(aSIc; shipments % head Of live
and 576 quarters.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head. Market
slow with q downward tendency at
81 25(65 so for clipped sheep and % %
68 25 for unshorn. Shipments to-day
43O head live and $50 dead.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head. No sales
OF live. Market nominal at IS 5O(93 ".
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April a. - The Dros5y
Journal reports hog receipts lO, 900 head !;
shipments 5000 head. Market frm
and shade stronger; mixed packing
s. O0(93 30; light IS 50ta3 90. Closed
steady.
Cattle-Receipts h,500 head: ship-
ments $500 head. Market steady; ship.
ping 81 20(a5 20; butchers s. 90; feed.
ers and stOckers firm ut s. +0Cs5 10.
Sheep-Receips 200 head good
grades firm; common s. 90G580
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Hogs- De-
mand fair and market firm; common
- 5OtG3 10; light s. 2Ga3 IS; packing
s. 25ta,3 30; butchers s. 50(d3 20. Re-
ceipts go; shipments 365.
Dt. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, April 2l.-Hogs-Active
but lower; rough heavy 81 7G93 ID;
Workers and Baltimores 81 30ts3 45;
smooth heavy So 3OC63 So Receipts
800 head; shipments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
BELLAIRE.

A large number Of st. Clairsville peo-
pie were in the city, yesterday, extend
ing their sympathy TO suffering Bellaire.
They say that when we take from them
their courthouse and other county
buildings 1--WE take that which enriches
us, but will make them poor indeed" "
They are earnest in their prayers for
peace, and in regard TO the county seat
they desire most fervently to be let
strictly alone. Considering all facts, we
don't blame them.
A fish wagon, from Wheeling, pays
this city visit every afternoon. The
scheme seems to pay, judging from the
numerous customers grouped around
the wagon.
Captains Zimmerman and Hindeman
and Lieutenants Aver and --,
of Steubenville, were in the city, yester-
day, receiving the ducats due Cos. A, b
and G from last years encanpment at
Marietta.
Mrs. Loman, mother-in-law OF David
Klee, OF this vicinity, departed this life
on Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. klee. Interment at Rock
Hill cemetery, yesterday afternoon.
Sarah A. Milligan, niece Of the
above died at her late residence, few
miles west of this city on Wednesday
afternoon. Interment at Rock Hill to-
day.
The citizens OF Bellaire are under
many obligations to Street Commission
er McClelland for the very efficient work
he is doing in cleaning out the cutters.
A new hat store will be opened at the
Diamond corner, on Belmont and Thir'
ty-third streets, the first part OF next
week. The parties are enterprising bus.
mess men and we bespeak for them q
large trade in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
A Matter 70 Investigate.

correspondence Ol the hthlstSIs
would like to ask through your col
umns whose duty il is to investigate
the late incendiary fires in the Fifth
ward? 1t seems to me that it is as
much the duty of the Fire Department
to prevent AS to extinguish fires, and it
would be rs much to the credit of our
new, much vaunted, eternally vigilant
police, To detect incendiaries (who rank
in the law with ravishers and murder
ersl as to arrest Toby Vance, Steele
Miller, ct. al.
Let me call your attention to the fire
record Of the last four months, begin
ming with the Hobbs-Taylor fire on the
oath OF December, 1878, then the VIM.
Myles fire on the east side OF Main
street, between Twenty-Second and
Twenty-Third, then the bakery fire on
the west side OF Market street, between
Twenty-Second and Twenty-Third, and
the Kreiter fire on the west side OF
Main street, between Main and Twenty
Third street, all in four adjoining blocks,
and each and every one conceded as Of
incendiary origin. On these occasions
fortunately the conditions were the
most ANoIaDtc pOcSioic iuI tnc tAAui-
guishments of fires, vet three Of them
resulted in total loss. The only thing
that has saved the business portion of
the Fifth ward, may be attributed TO
the lucky accident that there was no
wind, otherwise that which is now the
most valuable portion OF the ward
would be in ashes. These very seri-
Gus affairs are passed over without any
notice by the officers of this city, and
soon become things Of the forgotten
past. have no idea that this article
will have any effect upon the branches
Of the city government above referred
TO, it is written TO call 10 the attention
of the property owners Of the Fifth ward
that they must do something 20 protect
themselves.
FIFTH WARD PROPERTY 0wSER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
FIRES.
At Union City, Pa.

MEADvILLE, Pa, April 24.-About
2:30 o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in Odd Fellows block, at Union
City, where the Good Templars had met
last evening. Owing to a high wind
and the town being without fire de-
partment, the flames spread rapidly
each way and across the streets, and
cleaned both sides TO French creek,
which divides the business portion of
the town. Help was summoned from
Meadville and Cory, but before
they could be got ready about twenty
five buildings, including many OF the
most substantial blocks in town, were in
ashes and ten or twelve families home
less. But for the creek the whole busi-
ness portion Of the town would have
gone. The loss foots up $4,000, and
the insurance about $4,000. The dif-
ferent companies standing the loss are
not yet known, as the insurance agency
there that held most OF the risks sus-
tanned the loss of its books in the fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
HOUSE.

At 10 o'clock to-day the House, re-
suming Wednesdays session, went INTO
Committee ofthe Whole, and continued
the discussion on the legislative appro-
priatiOn bill.
Mr.. Scales supported the proposed re-
peal on the ground that the laws as they
now stood were unconstitutional and
dangerous to the liberties OF the people.
The Democratic party was right upon
this question, and he would, II he could,
write upon the sky itself that all men
might see i. that that party stood up
to-day in favor OF free elections.
Mr.. Davis, of North Carolina, sup
ported the position the Democrats have
taken. They said the army should not
be used rs a political machine for the
benefit of the Republican party, While
that party said that unless the army
could be so used the army must starve.
That was the only issue presented.
Mr.. De La Matyr said that legislation
since the war had been altogether in the
interest of the wealthy classes, and TO
the prejudice OF the poor, whose slavery,
no said. was far more intolerable than
the slavery Of the colored people of the
South before the war. There were om-
nious indications, and the efforts IN the
direction of enslaving the people had
been carried TO the very verge oil the
line OF safety. II Was the purpose oil the
National party TO avert the danger.
Mr.. Hazelton denounced the Green
back Republicans for the ''folderol IN
Shich they had beeu indulging. He
said that they appeared to him to be
prepared to stab the National credit and
honor. ana that their speeches were like
the chattering Of some maudlin lndiyid-
| nal NJ a funeral. One OF them Gillette ]
told the House that the country was go
| inc 10 the dogs because two heiters, IN
| Iowa, sold for $40. They only showed,
| he said. that what was needed was not
the issue Of more greenbacks, but OF less
heifers. LAughter.l
Mr.. Bragg said the attempt OF the Re
publican party 10 arouse a feeling oil
| alarm in the North had failed. The Peo-
pie Of the North knew that the men OF
/ the South who had been brave enough
10 fight in battle, when they had laid
down their arms had laid them down as
brave men always did, accepting the
consequences Of defeat. When the boys
in blue and the boys in grey had knelt
together AZ the feet of the Goddess ol
Liberty, the boys in blue had stood
sponsors for the boys in grey, as they
would always stand against any party
who attempted TO break down the bul
warks Of civil liberty. Applause on the
Democratic side The attempt OF the
Republican party was 10 stiften ths
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
River N ews.

The marks at the wharf at 6 o'clock
last evening, indicated 9 feet and falling.
The 81. Lawrence, Capt. List, is due
up to-day, and will return for Cincin-
natl at 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
BY Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, April 24.-River 6 feet
6 inches and falling. Weather clear and
warm.
CINCINNATI, April "a. - River 2l feet
warmer. Arrived-Golden City, New
Orleans; Clinton, st. Louis; Andes,
Wheeling. Departed-StOckdals, Pitts
burgh.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Arriyed-War
Eagle, Keokuk; 81. Genevieve, New
Madrid. Departed-War Eagle, Keo-
kuk; City OF Greenyille, New Orleans ;
Polar Star, Tennessee River. River sta
tionary. Weather very warm.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Weather clear
and warm. River stationary, with 8
feet 4 inches in the canal. Departed
Shinkle, Memphis; Tatum, St Louis;
Gaff and Sherlock, Cincinnati; Golden
Clty, New Orleans-
CaIBo, April 4.-Arrived-Nellie
Speer, Ohio river; Belle OF Shreveport,
New OrleVns; Desmet, Paducah. Depart
ed-Speer, ST. Louis; John Means, New
Orleans; Desmet, ST. Louis; Scudder,
New Orleans. River q feet Z inches
and falling. Weather cloudy. Their
mometer IS.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Aniyed-
None. Departed-Howard, 81. Louis;
Guiding Star, Cincinnati. Weather clear.
Thermometer 50.
YIcKsBURG. April 24-Weather cloudy.
Thermometer 78 River stationary.
Up-RObert Mitchell. Arrived-yicks-
burg, Lee.
NASHVILLE, April 24.-River falling
with IT feet on the shoals.
EVANSVILLE, April A-River falling
with Il $40 feet on the gauge. Weather
cloudy snd warm. Arrived-Aliee, 81
Louis; Henry Logan, Cairo; Arkansas
Belle, Cairo; Virgie Lee. Cincinnati;
Eldorado, 81. Louis; Chas- Horgzn, New
Orleans. Departed-Alioe, Pittsburgh
Henry Logan, Evansville; EldorAdo
Pittsburgh; Coal City, Cairo Arkansa,
Belle, Cairo; johnson, Councillor
ChaA Morgan, Cincinnati; Grey Easie
Louisville.
LITTLE Rock, April A-River falling
slowly wifh feet inches below. It'll
thought that the efforts 30 raise III
Hooper win be successful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
wILKESBARRE.
Tho Imprisoned Miners.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 24.-The
men who are sinking the shaft to rescue
the entombed miners, at Sugar Notch,
succeeded in working through four
chambers, when they were compelled
to retire as the mine was convulsed in
dangerous manner. They are prop
ping the walls of the mine as they pro-
ceed. They expect to reach their i'm
prisoned comrades by nighttall. A
miner went into the drift west of the
fall, to-day, with a naked lamp, when
there was an explosion of gas and the
mine was fired, but the flames were
soon eXtinguished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
The Supposed TreaOhery of Chief Moses.

The Supposed Treachery of Chief Moses
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Interior
Department discredits and ridicules the
story OF Saluskin, the Indian prisoner,
telegraphed from Washington Territory
relative to the supposed treachery oi
Moses last summer. The Department
has the amplest evidence from civil and
military officers of the entire falsity OF
the statement, which is attributed by
the Department to the desire on the
part of the whites OF northeastern
Oregon and northern Washington
to provoke the hostiles, to lead to
the expenditure OF money by
the Government, and produce, as
they express it, showing OF green
backs. The Indian Bureau sometime
since received advices from a responsible
party that every effort would be made by
certain white men in this locality to
provoke Indian hostilities, with this
end in view. The story about Moses is
the revival of the old canard Of last sum-
mer, instigated and disproved then.
The Arlington Estate.
WASHINGTON, April PA bill was
introduced to-day by Senator Johnston,
which proposes to give the consent OF
the United States to prosecute the suit
OF G.. w. Curtis Lee for the recovery Of
the Arlington estate, on condition that
plaintiff, il judgment be finally rendered
in his favor, be bound to accept, in lieu
of the specific property recovered, its
fair money equivalent.
The Cattle Disease.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The full COM
mittee of the House Committee on Ag-
riculture, together with a sub-cOmmit-
tee of like Committee on the part OF
the Senate, met to-day. and Represen-
tative Hatch, member of the House
subcommittee which was appointed to
obtain all the facts possible relating to
the existence OF pleuro-pnevmOnia
among the cattle of the United States,
submitted draft OF bill making pro-
visions for regulating the interstate trans
pOrtation and expectation of cattle.
making it misdemeanOr TO ship cattle
affected by any contagious disease what
ever. The subject is to be further con-
sidered at special meeting OF the COM
mittee on Saturday, and it is anticipated
that a conclusion as to the best means
to be adopted to prevent the spread OF
the disease will be reached at that time.
Mr.. Hatch was instructed to prepare in
the meantime an additional section to
his bill, covering the district of Colo
RADIO.
War Claims.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The House
Committee on Claims met this morning,
the first time this session, and decided
that there will be no distribution Of
cases for the present, and that no war
claims should be considered. To en-.
force the latter decision the chairman
was directed to report back to the
House all claims growing out OF the late
war that had been or may be referred to
the committee, and asked that the COM
mittee be discharged from further
consideration thereof.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
Kentucky Races.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Mr. Lewis
Clark, President of the Louisville
Jockey Club, and Pierre Lorillard have
arranged for a series Of five matches, to
be run at the Louisville and Monmouth
Parks. Lorillard is to name three colts,
three years old, bred at Rancoas' stock
farm, while Col Clark is TO have the
pick of Kentucky. There is much ex-
citement over the matter in the club cir
cles, where it is claimed that these two
progressive representatives are reviv-
ing sectional contests which in the past
aroused so much interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
Consumptton Cured.

An old physician, retired from pnc-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula Of
q simple vegetable remedy, Tor the
speedy and permanent cure Of consump.
ton, bronchitis, catsrrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections; also .
positive and radical cure for nervous do
bility and al nervous complsints, sfter
having tested ;ts wonderful curative
powers in thousands OF cases, has felt Il
his duty 10 make II known 10 his suffer
ing fellows Actuated by this motive,
and Q desire TO relieve human suffer.
idg, will send. free Of charge, 70 al
who desire II, this recipe with full di.
rections for preparing and using, In
German, French or English. 6ent By
mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this psrer. w. w. sherar, ll9 Powers
Block, Rochester, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-25
Advancement, OF Freight Rates.

New YORK, April 24.-The joint ex-
ecutive committees of the trunk lines
and western connections to-day adopted
the following:
Resolved, That after April 18th full in
land rates shall be charged on all ex-
port freight from the West, the rates TO
Boston not TO be less than New York.
Resolved, That the members Of this
committee at once notify all their
agents and connecting roads not repre-
sented at this meeting, and give in
structions to carry out these resolutions.