davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
GARFIELD'S STAND.
He Expresses His Views Very. Freely on
the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April o. President
Garfield has taken a firm stand in favor
OF an executive sessfon of-theSenate for
the confirmation of nominations. He
has since yesterday sent for and spoken
With eleven Republican Senator'S urging
them all to relieve the Administration
of embarrassment by confirming the
nominations. The Republican Senators
will hold caucus about next Tuesday
TO determine a line OF action in
regard to the contirmat'ons.
Among those who have been pressing
an executive session are Sherman,
Hawley, Hale and other pro-
nounced friends OF the admins.
tration. Now that an executive
session is to be held, the Robertson
case comes to the front again. Senator
Hale has talked with number OF Demo-
cratic Senators and assured them that
Frye, in his speech, did not represent
the administration. Hale stated that
Frye antagonizes Blaine and the ad-
ministrstion had nothing to do with the
inspiration OF Frye's speech. The Pres.
ident said as much to Democratic Sen
ator to-day, and said he deplored the
reopening OF the sectional question and
he stands upon his inaugural on that
question. A Senator who is q member
OF the Commerce Committee, says that
Conkling will not try to postpone the
fight on Robertson; that Conkling feels
that he is stronger now than ever, and
when the executive session Is
held, he will, instead Of
smothering Robeitson's nomina-
ton in committee, report it adverse
ly and attempt to have it rejected. A
Democratic Senator said to Dlght that
the effect of Frye's speech was
10 weaken Robertson and
this effect cannot be eradicated
though il may be partially overcome, he
said, some Democrats who originally in
tended TO vote to confirm Robertson,
but are now determined to vote against
him, and this determination could not
nos be shaken. Tne friends OF Stanley
Matthews say that his case will be one
OF the first acted upon, and he will be
confirmed, as twenty Democrats and
eighteen Republicans have promised TO
vote for him. Conkling will not make
any ti1ht on Matthews, as he does not
care TO involve himself in any antago-
nism. All Indications point towards
Matthews confirmation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
STRIKES.
VARIOUS TeRMINAIIoNs OF THE De.
MAND FOR MORE WAGES.
Many Firms Aecede to the Employees De-
mands-lucinda fowIks Hanged in
Virginia for the Murder Of
Her Husband.
NEWS, BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
MORE WAGES.
Varying Results ofthe Strikers Demands
for More wages.

Varying Results ofthe Strikers Demands
for More wages.
CHICAGO, April 22.-The railroad
strike continues in some OF the depots.
The Michigan Central has only surren-
dered to the men. The only place
where the hands made a demonstration
was at the Lake Shore depot, they hav.
ing been particularly i'll used by the
management Of that road, the men
however were not violent.
The Superintendent's Mistake.
ST. LOUIS, April 22. 1t is stated that
the Lindell Street Railway Company,
whose road traverses Washington ave.
nue., discharged, last evening, all drivers
and conductors who have identified
themselves with the threatened strike,
the Superintendent stating that he
could find plenty OF men to run his
cars. This he failed to do, and this
morning the discharged men were re.
Quested to return TO work, at least Tor
the day. Part OF them returned, but
the remainder refused, and the line has
been running four cars short day.
Ali Quiet in New York.
NKw York, April 22-The drivers on
the Third avenue street railway have
struck for an advance OF wages. The
strike is now over ard all is quiet. 1t
intimated, however, that the strike will
be more general to morrow for an
abridgment OF the hours OF labor and
an advance on Sl.70 day.
Eve.y Class :of Employees Striking ct
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., April 22.-The street
railroad mems strike is not as successful
as the strikers hoped. To-day several
lines are running rs usual and all get
ting in customary time. The strikers at
meeting this morning talked good
deal. Among other remarks IL was said
that the sympathy Of the ladies was with
the strikers, which is more sentimental
than negotiable, though partly on the
strength OF that romance they are plan
ming to run opposition lines OF Omni.
buses and other vehicles called the con-
ductors and drivers line. ltis proposed
to advertise for vehicles and horses to
hire. The committee appointed waited
on the Mayor in reference TO the license
and other preliminares and contribu.
tions were called for.
The threatened carpenters strike was
partly averted by several contractors
and builders concertedly notifying the
men OF such advance as they feel they
can afford. No great advance can be
given at present, as the contractors
have contracts for some months 10 come
at the old prices.
At dinner time the Weddell House
emplo"es waited on the proprietor in a
body and respectfully asked an advance.
Mr.. Wesley at once granted the request,
saving it was the intention to voluntari-
ly increase the wages in few days.
The printers on the Lsdder, on re-
quest, were granted an advance.
The moulders' strikeis apparently un.
chanved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
The AelOn Az inst Ravolutioni,ts

BEnIN, April 222.-lt is stated that
Russia Is sbout 10 make serious repre-
seu,ations to the powers on the subject OF
common security against revolutionists-
Bismarck don't seem 10 have yet taken
any positive action on the resolution Of
the diet IN regard 10 the right Of the
asylum, but 1t is certain he will eagerly
listen to whatever Russia or any other
power may say on the subject, mean
Shiethe socialist law is being applied
heIe with renewed vigilance. Various
suspected artisans and others have
ately been expelled from Berlin. and
sCarcely a day passes without the name
OF some prescribed publication appear
ing in the Ofridl Ga:Siiy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
A FAMILY fEUD
Which Ended in the Death Of One Of the
Participants

Which Ended Ia the Death OF One OF the
Participants
SAN Francisco, April 22.-About half.
past ten this morning a shooting ARRAY
occurred on the corner OF Washington
and Kearney streets. between Jos. W..
Cunningham and j. A. Chandler, in
which the former was killed and the
latter wounded, though not dangerously.
A family quarrel was the cause OF the
tragedy. The parties having married
sisters Chandler claims that Cunning.
ham sought to break up his family in
consequence OF which Chandler's vile
left him, and sued for divorce. He
also claims Cunningham first drew a
pistol with threatening language.
Cunningham was commission mer-
chant. Chandler was formerly an
employee in the mint and subsequently
a member OF the California board OF
brokers, and lately out OF business, but
eIpectinga Government appointment.
Ii is reported that he is nephew OF the
late Zack Chandler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
A PASSIONATE HUSBAND
Murders His Wife With Q Hatchet ct
Cincinnati, Ohio,

Murders His Wife With q Hatchet at
Cincinnati, Ohio.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Shortly before
midnight tonight John Mooney was
arrested for the murder OF his wife.
The crime was not known to the police
nor the public, though the act was done
last Sunday, because death did no occur
till this evening. The coroner being
called in discovered that the woman
died from the effects of wounds in
flicted by a hatchet. 1t appears that
Mooney has always been passionate and
abusive, especially when drunk. Last
Sunday be assaulted his wife with a
hstchet and dealt her several blows on
the shoulder and neck. Her daughter
attempted to interfere, when Mooney
threw the hatchet at her and cut her
arm fearfully. Mrs. Mooney refused to
inform the police OF her injury. She
has been janitress at bank for num-
Der OF years. Her husband has no occu-
patton, though he says he is painter.
His age is 81; his wiie's49.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
SaE STRUCK.
That is, Lucinda Fowikes Struck Out for
Another World, via the Hemp Line.

That is, Lucinda Fowikes Struck Out for
Another World, via the Hemp Line.
MEHRRIS, Va, April % Lucinda
Fowlkes, colorsd, was hanged at Lunen.
burg Court House to-day, for the muir
der OF her husband in January last.
Only the necessary officers, one preach:
er. and three other persons witnessed
the execution. The woman said that
the negro Deans, suspected of con-
plicity, was "just as clear as an an
gel" She killed her husband because
be was mean to her and constantly
abusing and beating her. The crowd
outside the enclosure where the execu.
ton took place joined with the con-
demned and the preacher 10 singing
the hymns, which they could hear the
preacher give out The body was buried
near the Jail, bat v i'll doubtless be resur'
rected to- night, as the woman had con-
sented that the doctors should have the
body,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
o'LEARY's TOURNEY.
More Home Talent Must Volunteer II
Outsiders are to be Equaled.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The 0'Leary Pc
destrian tourney, which is to begin at
the Exposition building May 8, and con.
tinue until the l4th. inclusive, promises
to be one in which more that ordinary
interest will be taken. The track has
been prepared, and already some
OF those who intend to participate in
the Gx-iay heel.and-toe contest are in
training there. The entries close to.
morrow. O'Leary wants more Chicago
talent. There are eight city pedestrians
on the list: New York is TO send four,
st. Louis three, Cincinnati two, Boston
one, and Cleveland one. OF the Chicago
walkers Smole and Brandsetter are IA
miliar to those who take an interest in
pedestrianism.
A feature that will attract special at
tention is the contest arranged for the
firemen. policemen, and mail carriers
a ten-mile race, go-as.you.please-which
is to begin Thursday evening, May IL.
The winner will receive a silver water
set and $50. The second best will get
S35, third $40, and SIS to the fourth.
In the six-day walk the participants
viii not exceed twenty-five.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Sad F.,e ola Fisherman.

~ S7Er8SNylLLE, D, April 22.-Wiilie
T''hes' htt.e ten year Old boy, was
drowned q Elioi;yille yesterday after.
@ nooh Sh'le fishing. The body was re-
o.' so.rrei ten minutes later, but life was
u a petition VAS fled in the Common
Isi I,Ts Court to day to change the name
~. :. ls'rsnse below this city, 10 Bril-.
siartedthere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
1VIIEVI M, w VA SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL %,

be the judgment Of every reader OF his
tory that the Democrats in this contro'
versy had taken the wrong issue. He
did not desire TO 60 into collateral mat
tiers, but he would IT some future time,
possibly, submit a statement as to the
debt OF the several states.
After a disclaimer by Mr.. Burnside
OF any intention, Wednesday, to re1ect
on any Senator, Mr.. Jonas took the fioor
and the Heath business was revived,
Mr.. Dawes joining issue with Mr. Jonas
Mr.. Brown then sent to the clerks
desk and had read the extracts from
what he called the Republican papers,
in some OF which the deadlock was at
tributed to disgraceful bargain. The
papers were in general not pronounced
Republican, and Mr.. Burnside sent TO
the clerks desk and had read an ex.
tract from the Louisville Courier journal
TO the effect that the country did not
sympathize with the Republican Sena-
tors in this contest.
Mr.. Hawley, holding in his hand the
report OF the Republican convention In
1868, in Chicago. read extracts from q
speech made by reconstructed reDel,
Ex-Governor Brown, OF Georgia. de
commented upon the speech and several
times turned the laugh upon Mr. Brown,
who himself Joined in the mertiment.
He laid particular stress upon the SEN
tence in Mr.. Browns speech in which
he said, "If you will give US Georgia
Republicans the fruits Of tie victory
We have lately won, We will carry
Georgia for General Grant," the COM
ment upon it being ",he condition Is
precedent To the bargain" II had only
been in the last campaign that he had
appealed TO the colored men to support
him against the BourboTs. The Repub'
lcans had had every right to expect the
Senator to have taken his seat on their
side. They had better right to expect
that Senator than the gallant soldier
from Virginia, and now the Senator
came here and delivered lectures shout
bargain" Laughter caused by Mr..
Hawiey's manner in closing the book,
which he held in his had, and throwing
it on his desk.
Mr.. Brown replied. and then the Sem
ate adjourned till Tuesday next, as the
Farragut statue will be unveiled on
Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
PHAGADENA A.
A New and Fatal Disease Among Horses
Three Hundred Animals Afflicted.

A New and Fatal Disease Among dorses
Three Hundred Animals Afflicted.
MILWAUKEE, April 2l.-The discovery
was made to-day that peculiar and
very dangerous disease had broken out
among the city draft horses, a ID several
hundred are already afilicted with 1t. A
number OF the cases are proving fatal.
The veterinary surgeons call it phagade-
ma, which is the technical name for a
kind OF spreading and dangerous
ulcers peculiar to the fetlocks and
lower extremties OF horses limbs. 1t
is similar in appearance to the hospital
gaugrene, and is loathsome, as the
stencil emitted is very obnoxious. In
few hours after the appearance OF the
strange disease the flesh slaughs off and
in some cases the hoot is shed, when the
suffering brutes have to be killed to put
them out OF their misery. Three hun
dred cases are known to exist, but it is
not thought that the disease is spread.
ing. 1t is supposed to have originated
from continued exposure to the snow
and icy slush Of the past five months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
SHALL ABBOTT HANOI
Reply Of Governor Long to Wendell
Phillips.

BosroS, April 22.-Governor long
has replied to the protest OF Wende !
Phillips against the execution of Stearns
X. Abbott. The Governor claims for
himself the same humanity as Phillips
on the subject OF capital punishment,
and had recommended the Council to
commute the sentence. He says:
With the Council opposed, ! have no
more power in the case than
YOU have, either 10 pardon
or commute. cannot withhold
or refuse to sign the death warrant, be-
cause the warrant under the present
law is issued by the court at the time OF
the sentence. Regarding Phillips iu-
siuuation as 10 the motive on the
Governors part the latter asks for a
statement, and says IL he (Phillips) does
not really believe there is one, II was
cowardly to make an insinuation with.
out foundation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Tha Mis,ouri still Racing.

OMAHA, NIB, April 23.--Tne Mis-
sour river still continues TO slowly rise
and at noon reached % feet inchee,
and the lumber yards are losing consic-
erable stock with each inch 0f the rise,
but railway shops, smelling works and
distillery, with the standing flood, are
going finely and can sustain several feet
more Of rise without appreciable dan-
ger. River men calculate that the Mis-.
siouri will reach stand still here by
tom row morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
BLOOD AToNEMENT.
Which Turns Out to be Very Bloody In
deed.

LITTLE Rock, April 22.-Rev. r.
Mattock was lynched a few days ago,
and II is supposed that Mattock was a
preacher OF the new light Of fanaticism
prevalent in his region last year. The
enthusiasts believed in blood atone
ment, and under Mattock's lead killed
six or seven men. They murdered
Thomas Miller at barbecue last Au-
gust, with knife, but were captured,
tried and acquitted as insane. A short
time ago u murdered nan was found IN
the mountains between felico and Bates.
vile, and circumstances pointed 10 Mat
took as the murderer. The community
is greatly excited, and Mattock's disap-
pearance makes it certain that be is the
victim OF blood atonement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Given Up By Doctors.

Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
aud at work, and cured by 30 simple q
remedy"
"I assure you It is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and With nothing but Hop
Bitiers; and only ten days ago his doc.
tors gave him up and said he must die
~Wella-day! That 10 remarkable!
will 20 this day and get some for my
poor George-I know hops are good
tauehlin, Bros. Il Co, Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Toledo Hn-., a-,n-

TOLEDO, April 22.-rhe Tri-Stste Fair
assOclallon ,,' will hold its summer trot-
no Tps nesting June 2lstto 94th inclusive.
ti tus purses amount to $500. The
1855 .. ~ are as follows: 500. 2:25, 2:2I,
:. ~ -.1S' 22S, go. free-ior-all, barring
r,...eh ~, Su.'eh and Maude =, 2;:23. and a
,sSs raS,ag race, free Tor all PAGERS having a
ryCSl rySo'u Of 2;l6 or better. Entries are to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
THE CHICAGO MYSTERY.
No Clue as TO the Identity Of tho Des
Body Found Yesterday.

No Clue as to the Identity Of tho Dead
Body Found Yesterday
CHICAGO, April 22.-The body found
Yesterday in the Custom House build
ing was at first believed TO be +. A.
Thornlin,a defaulting Internal Revenue
clerk, but letters have been received
from him in South Africa within three
weeks, expressing his intention OF re-
turning and giving himself up. Coroner
Watson saws he was evidently q labor
ing man. He had taken poison from
one or both of the bottles by his side,
and carefully removed every clue to his
identity.
The hotel thieves who stole a large
amount oi jewelry from the wife OF Will
]. Davis, OF the Hamlin Theatre, were
sentenced To the penitentiary to-day,
John Hawley and George Hart, Tor one
year each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
THE MEXICAN hUSS.
ThelProjected Conquest OF Mexico b.
Armed Forces Denied


Armed Forces Denied.
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-Hon. Thos. Al
len, late President OF the Iron Noun
tain railroad and Congressman.elect
from the Second district OF this city,
whose name has been connected in the
Eastern newspapers with an alleged pro.
iected conquest OF Mexico by armed
forces under Gen. Grant, denies en-
phatically knowing anything about the
matter. He says the rumors are not
only sensational but silly. He has no
financial interest in Mexico and thinks
the only conquest OF that country that
can or will be made Is a commercial one
by building railroads in it and opening
il up to trade and commerce. He
knows very little of Grants projects in
Mexico, out is entirely satisfied that he
has no thought OF an armed invasion and
would be one of the last men in the
country to favor such scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
DIR GOODS
New York

Nav YoRK. April 22-Dry Goods =
Business continues moderate in sil de-
parlments of the trade. Heavy wooIsn
yyas rather more active. Cotton goods
Il Iiyht demand at firs, hands. Prints
sluggish, sn.i Lawns remain quiet
Drrs- goods dulI. TIE BuLi,tin says:
xthoa-snd piecss oi saniord's Tapes-
,ry E,uss-ls Carpets will he perempto.
,iiy sold at auction on Tuesdsy next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
A TEXAS Trio
Fall at the Hands Of Masked Band o.
karauders.

ST. LOUIS, April "A specia, says
that a band Of armed men rode up TO
the house OF a man named McLaurens,
living in the little town of Eric, Edwards
county, Texas, last evening, and delib-
erately murdered McLaurens, his wife
and young .nan living with them
named Leas- No cause can be given for
the act and the perpetrators OF it are un-
known; plunder evidently was not the
object, as nothing in the house was dis
tnrbed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
LIVE STOCK.
N CIV YORK.

New YeRx. April 22.-Drorers' Jo,irn'
al bureau reports: Beeves Receipts
$3.50 head. Market trille better but
prices are not materially changed; very
poor " strictly prime steers Ga(9llc;
general sales 81 l6l0ic. Exporters used
400 fat cattle. shipments to day aud 10
morrow, 4Os live cattle. $3.50 quarters OF
beef, $50 live sheep, l,G10 carcasses OF
mutton, 2,;O dressed pigs.
Sheep-Receipts 4 $50 head. Market
dull and dropping; slow sales at 70 OOCa
7 90 per l,O pounds for unshorn sheep;
IS OOta6 % Tor clipped sheep; best un.
shorn yearlings - Sd per 100 pounds;
choice clippedyesrlIngs 81 Oh.
Hogs Receipts $3.50 head. None Tor
sale alive. Market reported stronger and
quoted nominally at So 2O'a6 %.
ioaso.
CIIc.so, April % -Tnr Drorr
Journ,i bureau reports: Hogs-Re
ceipts u, 900 head; shipments $500 head.
Market n shade lower, unsettled and
fairly sctive; mixed packing % 6Jd6 05;
light s. SOCa8 10; choice heavy - 2Oe
As. All sold.
Cattle-Receip,s 1000 head; snip
ments 3,IOO heal. Demand good and
lOc higher; common TO fair shipping
a 7OCd5 10: good to choice heavy 81 30
G5 s.; exports nominal s. 95sG S5;
corn fed Texans ~ 1894 IS; butchers
slow ats2 50Gi 20; stockers and feeders
f3 30(dI CD. =,
Sheep-Receipts 100 head; ship.
ments / 100 head; market quiet and
slow, but steady: good TO choice - 6Ve
9 90; few common; no fine here;
prices nominal, 81 j0,dG p.
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Hogs-Firm;
common - 5OGd5 3j; light IS GtsG %;
packing $ JOta5 95: butchers ~ G(9
8 35. Receipts 1880 head. Shipments
! 500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
r,.h,Persons Killed.

DrxvrR, Col, April 22.-Well authen-
ticated rumors are afioat of q serious
accident which occurred on the
southern end Of the Denver and Rio
Grande road. Six or eight persons are
said to have been killed. 1t Is impossi-
bic to obtain the particulars at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Trouble m T-,r.v..,

ba, - - ss.S' y, April 92-The upper cham
~ ~. 81 =. me Cape shelved an address 20
bv he Xleeh approving the terms Of peace
IL. NJ casting vote OF the President.
t,',l,'t@ ,,e lSgoAle @ IN the Assembly continues.
a.oS,,sh -. ~ residents Of all classes are Ieay.
issnsr:.E, rssG',a' l, is believed a native war
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Hail 10 Texas

the ", NSsroS, ksroS, April 22-A spscrsl 70
hail 5' s,5 ays; Tue heaviest storm of
yiIs ~ ~, rain ever kuown about Hunts.
wsrs o...! -. !!o,,'ay. Nearly all the bridges
corn crop Is ser;on.,, Say II ,s IS feared that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Aid for the Peasants.

ST. PErkRsBURe, April 22.-It has been
decided to grant nine million roubles
annually to aid the peasants tree them.
selves from the burden laid upon them
in 1851, General Melikoff thinking that
otherwise serious trouble might ensue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
WOOL
Philadeiphta.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Wool-Q Quiet
but steady; Ohio, Pennsylyania and
West Virginia XX and above 4O(s4lc;
Y 4OC6ilc; medium 43lf 45c; coarse 33
637c; New York. Michigan. Indiana and
Western fne 37(d 40c; medium 4H9+5c;
coarse 33Cd3jc; washed combing deIaine
4O,94.c; unwashed 27Ct;;s3c; pulled 200
a..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
American PORK p-oS,s,,-,,-n

Po,,. ,,.'SSi.ASilSoPLE, \. April ~. The
Ans,;oSs oS' prohibited the importation Of
;rsDa ;',esn IAN pork. A committee of Amer.
alrestr' 'n ascertain the value of the stock
,destroy.iS arrived, after which it will De
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Bully for n,.xsa

DoSk' April 22.-One tbopss,s ami;
sts,a. sAiied Yesterday for the United
dsx Snd another thousand leave 10.
60, iney are mostly Of the farming
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-23
Ha ~aa HanrA<f-

ABBzvrLLK. s. c., April 22-Abram
Martin Vas hanged to-day for the mur-
der of bis wife on the fifteenth Of last
July.