davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

That perennial question Of what shall be
done with the ten millions surplus OF the
Geneva Award claim is on the carpet again at
Washington, and once more attracts the at
tenGon OF lawyers inside Congress and lobby
lists outside. Yesterday the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the House came to some conclusions
concerning it. They determined not to send
the question to the Court OF CLAIMS not to
pay the claims Of the insurance companies
Gichi, because the companies were compcn-
stated for thoir LOSSES by Che war premium, they
receiyed) to pay the losses by the eNculpated
cIuisers--(also right, because it made no diff
ference to the man whose ship was burned
bv British rebel privltecr whether the
Geneva Tribunal cxculpatcd Great Britain for
the escape Of tie cruiser or not, his loss being
As great IN one ease as the othci) and finally
to refund war promiums-a proposition OF
doubtful equity from the fact that as a rule
those who paid the extra insurance got it back
in the shape OF higher frei Eht rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

Governor Cornell has very properly ordered
:. special election in the district represented
by the late Senator Wagner. The district is
entitled to send a man to the Senate as early
az possible to sit during the present session.
no matter what may happen to the plans of a
few politicians who wanted to put the election
off until next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

cessful party to go out and leave them to
spring up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

Mr.. Cox denomces the protective tariff as
unconstitutional and infamous. lie should
curb his tendency to indulge in strong Ian
guage A perusal of Emerson's recent essay
on "Tbe Superlativc" might do him good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

The advocates Of tariff revision Will not find
much cause for satisfaction in the short bill
agreed upon by the Ways and Means Commit
tee. All that this hill seeks to do is to close
few loopholes through which certain articles
made of iron or steel now pass the custom
houses at lower rates OF duty than are levied
on the material of which they are manufac-
tulcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

People in this city ought not TO complain
about the cold snap when they read in thepa-
pers that the Thermometer went down TO 2O' be
low zero in Worcester, Mass. ;24' belowin Ports
mouth, n. H.. and 26' in Montreal. The low
est point touched here during the day was 3
below zero The fact is, New-York is an cx-
ceDtiOnally comfortable place to live in so far
rs extremes of temperature are concerned. It
is never so hot in summer as at inland points
in about the same latitude, and the wintersea'
son is much less severe than that Of New Eng
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
A MADMAN'S RIDE
To Escape the Catches ofths Devil.

LOUISVILLE, NY, December "a farm
laborer named John Hofl, was brought to
the city this morning, tied TO the bottom
of a wagon, and guarded by several men.
The poor fellow had become dementsd, and
imagined the devil was after him.. His
friends paid but little attention to bin un-
til last night when, in his mad fears he
rushed from the far m house TO the stables
near by, armed himself with two pitch
forks, mounted a horse and fled into the
cold, dark night attempting to rid him
self of the imaginary enemy at his back.
The horse frightened by the yell
ing madman, ran away, but he man.
aged TO hold on, all the time hourishin &
his weapons. The farmers of the neigh
borhood mounted their horses and pur-
saed the mad fellow, who was now in the
road, now making his horse leap fences
and flee through the fields. During his
ride he passed some horses, and, checking
bis speed, stabbed two of them with the
fork SO that they will die. At last the
horse he rode exhausted by the terrible
speed, fell at fence and rolled into heap
by the roadside. The pursuers came
up, and finding that Hoff had lost his
weapons, soon had him in custody,
though in their dread Of him they used
lasso He will be tried on an inquest of
lunaFy and sent TO an asylum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
MONoNeAsA MoSssAcKERs
opposed 10 Railroads DiseesraOAog
Prospect OF the west HrEfnta 80
PennsJ lvania Railroad.

opposed 10 Railroads DiseoaraOfae
Prospect OF TIE west HrKfnta nd
PennsJ Jlvania' Railroad.
MoRsANrowS, w. VA, December 9!-Bhe
progress OF the proposed West Virginia
and Pennsylvania Railroad meets with
further obstruction again in Monongalia
county. Since the order was issued for the
election for the new proposition, TO be held
December 30, such strong opposition has
bee, manifested by thsrural Monongalians
that the friends of the project decided that
certain defeat stared il in the face. The
County Commissioners have therefore re-
scinaed the order and declared the cleo
tiop off, Thus once more is the movement
chilled. Harrison and Marion counties
have voted their $3.50, 900, and final decision
seems TO await the action Of Monongalla
county. The Vanderbilt and the South
ives, companies have both surveyed south
through Fayette county to the West Viz.
ginia line, apparently with a view of form
ing . connection with, the proposed Weat
Virginia and Pennsylvania road. The
mnissioners Of this county have with.
drawn the above order in the hope that
more promising and satisfactory plan may
be agreed upon, an earnest effort at which
will So made ut the January term Of court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
ovEa THE RIVER cANpt0ATEs.

NaRes Mentisae6 Fer the 0uecesstsa
n 80 eevsnseeneA OAfS D1sssfet.
SrscsESvILIH, o., December 9--The Com
gressionai candidacy vithia II, ciEsls q
'ss,s s
~ n-ai-, = s---,-ssy sPs>ss~sv9sss'
cIats all over the district bus IL 10 scarcsly
possible thai he will serve. The name OF
gentleman IN this city has been tayorcsay
spoken Of 10 this and other counties, who,
II he concludes to enter the tjsld,r Will 30
the most tormidable man that could be
offered to contest the honors with Hoiitngs-
worth and Taylor and that ge,tisman 10
Hon. T. b. Coulter. Mr.. Coulter was a'fast
friend OF DR.. Epdegnf snd the nan .who,
in ss eloqueAs speech, Aominate3 him q
the fiat convention last fall. h would
unite UpdegraFs forces better than any
other nan in the district. He eisper5onally
popular and hs, sntagonised' no one. II
Mr.. Coulter regards the advice OF many OF
his friends, he will certainly stanaa fair
chance for the nomination.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
SOME SINS.
Tho Dark and Bloody Desd Of
an lnfariatsd Wretch on
Turtle Creek.
A Madman's Wild Ride to Escape
the Clutches Of Vie j.
Satanic Majesty.
Masked Murdsrsfs Brutaliy End
the Existence Of a Drso
Clerk at MsRphis.

Special R,patda 10 The SusSsy Register. (
CHARlEsTos, W. VA, Deeenber 9.-News
has just reached here in regard 10 the mu7.
der on Turtle Creek, Boone sounty, this
week. It appears that Bill Thompson, %
young man. and yeang McKisney met
and Asd EQnds. The former was uuier the
influences Of liquor. Ne hlisF 16xNS
best of the fight by cfaObius tirv former
over the head in frighsful manner. The
former swore he would kill the latter
before night. Mckinney went off for aid,
and on Bsllard's branch Mckinney and his
two brothers met They waited for Thcmp.
son and assaulted him. He begged for
mercy, but il was not shown, and he fyed
q pistol at enc Of the Mckinneys. bat
missed him. An elder brother, John Nc
Kinney, then shot at Thompson, the ball
taking effect in the base OF the brain, COM
ing out above the left eye. Young Ballard
arrived and went after aid. leaving the
dead man with the McKinneys, but before
he returned the murderers had gone to.
parts unknown The murdered man, was
son of VIM. Thompson, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Boone county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
DEFYINe PUBLIC OPINION.
Some or the Senators and Represent
Rtiyes I'm Favor Of Another River


WASHINGTON, December 9.-Western and
Southwestern members of Congress are
anxious to pass river and harbor bill,
Notwithstanding that the report OF the Sec
retary of War showed that about $1,000
600 are yet available from past appropria.
tions for the improvement of rivers and
harbors. 1t is learned that the estimates OF
the engineer officers to carry forward the
work provided for under the last
bill were $3S,OOO,OOO. 1t is proposed by
several Senators and Representatives to
compel the Secretary OF War 70 furnish
estimates by calling upon him through
resolutions of the respective Houses TO
transmit estimates for particular objects
of improvement in which the constituents
of these gentlemen are interested. Sena.
tor Jonas, for example, has introduced a
resolution in the Senate calling upon the
Secretary to furnish estimates for future
work upon the Mississippi river. Similar
resolutions in relation to improve
ments op the Pacific slope and elsewhere
will be introduced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
DEseEATE CONSPIRACY.

Pesitentiary Conviets Make War On
ihe Guards I'm Attempting 70 Es-
cape.
on 1EdSSmFa Mas December IA desper.
penitentiary, Stony Mountain, was made
BY prisoners yesterday. There was regu-
lar conspiracy led by Garvin, American,
recently sentenced 20 seven years for shoot
ing Mcdonald in bar room fight. Garyin
came behind the guard, knocked him sense,
less and took his revolver and KEYS, and
called on the prisoners to fol low. Warden
Bedson came in and Garvin fired five
shots at him, all of which missed. Bedsoh
grappled Garvin, threw him down and dis
armed him but received severe cut on
the arm with knife the prisoner had con-
cealed. The guards appeared with rifles,
and ordered the rebels back. The prisoners
sullenly obeyed, and all were soon under
lock and kew,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
THE JEANETTE INQUIRY.
Some Interesting Memoranda Made
Pnblic.

some interesting memoranda mSue
Pablic.
WASHINGTON, December 9.-The Navy
Department to-day made public extracts
from the memorandum of De Long, respect
ing the unpleasant state OF things which
existed between De Long and Jerome Col
lins. Collins is charged with treating the
Captain with much disrespect, disobeying
orders, &c. The extracts say that when
Collins went on the ship to make obSerya
tions, his practice was to remain longer
than necessary. De Longs charge of dis
obedience was emphatically denied by Col
lins, and in a collOquy which ensued, De
Long says: collins was curt, contemptu-
Gus and disrespectful in both language and
bearing, and that he threatened TO report
his conduct to the Secretary of the Navy"
A rough draft of the report to the Secre.
tary OF the Navy, covering the same ground
in detail was also made public.
In the Jeanette Court, to-day, Ninderman,
in response TO questions, said that in his
judgment everything possible was done to
effect the rescuelof the crews of the first
and second cutters, and that he had no
charge TO make against any one connected
with the expedition. In reply tothe ques.
ton, "Is it or not fact that during the
retreat De Long would order the start at 5
A. NJ. and then lie in his tent until late and
cause delay, when not sick" Witness
said, mo such thing ever happened"
Adjourned until Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
ROB. GARRETT BUYS.
The n.ri.tta ant. ehilreosh- R.iss

The NavisttR and 6hfIneothe RatsssNal
CNsSsAfI. December The Marietta and
Ghillisothe, to-day, was sold under forclos-
ure Of bond mortgages and decree Of sale
by order Of the Court 81 Common heas
OF Chillicothe, RDss county, Ohio. The de.
cree was entered by the court on the 2ith
OF last October. The road was appraised
at $s55As As25, aud the Law requires II shall
appraised value. II was sold to Kobtrt
Garrett. OF baltimore, the only bidder, for
81, 355, boo. The road sold, with its branches,
comprises about 255 miles, OF which about
thirty miles is seldom used, being aban-
dened because Of q shor. cut at the Ohio
river extremity OF the read. The reorgan.
ization Of the road Is expected now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
me souih Pesn. =. q.

PH,IApxLPHrA, December 9.-The Record
in ;ts railway column says Mr.. Goxen, the
president of the Philadelphia and Reading
railrosd. has signed q contract With Mr.
Vanderbilt 70 unite his own line with the
southern Pennsylvania, ysnderbilfs new
line. and thus give Fhiladelphia another
outlet 10 PittsbuTg end the West in opposi-
,iop TO the PennsyIvania railroad. BY this
compact both Mr.. GoSan and Mr.. Wander
bilt have an opportunity TO get even with
an old enemy. The Peunsylvanis gets
even with Residing by going 10 itstyery base
of supplies, the Scbuylkill Valley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
BUCKEYE POLITICS.
major Hutterworfh . Live Candidate
for the GoysFnOrship.

wAsHNerox, December "a cores
pondent OF the Chicago Inter Ocean, Rep,
says: The Governor OF Ohio was reportsd
to have said in an interview printed in Gin.
cinnsti some days ago, that there was moth.
ing in the 'Butterworth BOOM" so called.
The fatal blunders of Charles Foster in the
recent past deprived his personal opinions
on political questions Of any weight. But,
for the present, Charles Foster is
Governor of Ohio, and, as such, his
utterances are, perhaps. entitled to cor
rectinn, when they do not, by palpable abb
surdities or contradictions, correct them
selves. 1t il, therefore, perhaps worth
while to say that among the Republicans OF
the Ohio delegation in Congress, the fact
that very substantial boom" so called,
toward the 6overnorship OF Ohio exists
behind Major Butterworth as result OF
his admirable services to his city and his
tered public life, is as generally rec ognized
as is the fact that the State of Ohio went
Democratic last fall as q result Of Charles
Fosters fOolishness. coupled with the
BIunders or the Ohio Legislature
last winter Your correspondent has con-
versed with the members of the Ohio dele
cation since they reached Warrington fresh
from their constituency, and therefore has
no hesitation in saying that OF all the men
mentioned for the nomination, Butter
worth il most favorably considered by the
Republicans of. Ohio so far as their opinions
can be thus obtained. Your correspondent
has conversed on the subject with Repub-,
ican Representatives from other States,
who baye seen Major Butterworth
work in committee, and in the House, as
we'll as N Aon the stump in their respective
States, and without exception these gentle.
men, some of whom know something and
some Of whom know nothing OF Ohio poll.
tics, unite in the opinion that Major But
terwOrth is the best man in public life in
Ohio to-day for the gubernatorial chair OF
that State. 1t is difficult for some of these
gentlemen to understand how there can be
any hesitancy on the part of the Republi-
cans of Chic when such man is rendered
available for the nomination by one of the
accidents OF politics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
GOV. FOSTER PRool,uass


+ 80 sn JaaSasy -. &
. Special RPatea to u< Sssdsy Resit~. :,
CoLunsus, O., Decsnbsf Q.-cox IbStSt
has issued proolamatioa 70 6ll the y.
cancy OF both terms OF the late Consrsss
man UpdegrafE The election win b bald
on January ID.
Many Republicans hoped that the proc
lamation would only be for the short term,
the reason being that they felt somewhat
doubtful % to the result OF an election ct
the present time. II by any chance .
Democrat should be elected he could, In
that event, only serve until the 4th of
March next Then Successor would b
elected next fall at the State election, of
whose political complexion there could b
no doubt. The successful man On January
2will have "a serve one term and three
months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
pro.,eetiye Neck stretching.

MENpH1s, December 9.-Robert Wilson,
Who killed Frank B. Russell in this city
last September, was sentenced to-day, 70
be hanged January 3rd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
AnefanIfer Cantured.

MILWAUKEE,, December a-Heary Carey,
defaulting clerk OF the Purchasing Agency
OF the Chicago, Nil wankee q NJ. raul KAN
road, was brought back by railroad detec.
tiyes 10 this city to-day from FL Paso, Tex,
where he had gone with a woman OF the
town. The railroad officials refuse to pros
ecute him. but will try TO obtain the name
of the confederate who drew the voucher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Masked MurdeHers.

MEMPHIS, December 9.-Before daylight
yesterday morning two masked murderers
went to the store Of J. G. James, at Starkey,
Miss, aud aroused the clerk, who was
sleeping in the store, saying they wanted
some medicine. AS the clerk opened the
door the men rushed in and fired four
,hots, one OF which took effect, from the
effects Of which he died in three hours.
The masked men demanded the keys OF the
safe, but left without taking anr thing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Personal.

Special Dispdtch 10 the Sunday RegisI,.
WAsHISSroN, December 9.-Among to-
days Post Office nominations were Vim.
H. AspinAll, at Weston, and Emma L. Ack-
ison, Wellsburg.
Nelson Whitaker and Hannibal Forbes, of
Wheeling, Capital visitors, leave tonight
for home.
The Star Route trials are expected to be-
gin next Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
I.,.n c.,LalLc. HxsttsA.

OTrAwA, OS1., December 9.-The Irish
Catholics are greatly excited ever the &C.
ton of Bishop Duhsmel, in excluding from
sacrament Irish Catholic parents who a.
low ther children TO attend model and nor.
NAL schools.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
A Prisoner Suicides.

PITTsBrEGH. December 9.-Martin Sailor,
q prisoner in the county Jail on the charge
OF assault and battery, committed suicide
this afternoon by cutting his throat with
razor, given him for the purpose OF shay
ing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Mr.. FREDERIC ofsssANoT.
The 1sssG nVsll Whe - pasAso
Ab>as WhA DUs. LAAgtSy.

The YsusG aWsli Who - 1alAso
Absss WAA Dss. Laagtsy.
NEw YoRx, Dscembep S.--Tbc Music and
Drama published here has this 70 say
Of young Gebhadts The "cerhin scqusia-
tancs' OF IN uncertain character, 70 whom
Mrs. Labouchers allniss a. ths canse Of
their di6ereaeea was - ssedhsbls ons -
the beauty has made Ia the city. Mr.. Fred
eric Gsbhart was fnons The Hsst o. hse
the city. tie & Young man siiii, and
very handsome, being not more than TWEEN
ty.three, tall snd straight, and . perfect
blonde. He lives In great style at tho Hotsl
Brunswick, keeps his four.in.hand and
other tesns oil OF which have been st Mrs.
Langtry's command sipre che hes been tu
the city, and Mr.. Gebhardt has usually
calamity accompanied her Whenever she
chose 10 take the air.
ne Wss shs HAPPY Ysssh
who first showed her what fast troitss
could do with o perfect sleigh on perfect
roads OF beautiful snow. Mr.. Gebhafdt 70
not only Q driver of fast hosses, bat The
owner OF stable Of fiest racers, Of which
Etoile Is said 10 be the best colt In training
In America to-day. Mr. GebhaIdt. spsrs,
died few years ago, leaving 70 bis soa -
income fof go 900 year. carefully -
cured In permanent Investments. An.
other OF his children o. amply provided fof
is the beautiful and elegant Mfs Frederick
Eeilsoa, OF 100 Fifth avenue. The Amsri-
can sdmirsr who has met with such favor
at hp. LAnstry's hands that abe even
qusrrtls with her early English friends
rather than give up the new scqua,nt-
snce, IL well known at the open snd In
the lobbiss Of the principal theatres,
and 10
k0ssss Dssss oss.
He has the reputation among bis -.
qpsiDtsnces Of being sxcsedinEiy Discreet,
quiet. temperate. and economical. He
ytsss IN temperance. u 10 said. lead him
- Wp<rsistsntly refuse 70 order the wine
when ths boys are 'setting EN-. up and
and though be helps 10 demolish what the
others order, bs never ssn temptation
q ,mall bottle. II 10 generally sttributsd
10 his economical training that, In writing
10 the Beauty, be rsfrsins from wasting sn
unn eCesssry In the sddfeo. my dear
friend" In matters Of the beautiful. hov.
ever. be is unspsripg In bis eTpend,tures,
0, will be recogpiSed by The fact that bis
bill for flowers alone during The brief
Langtry engagement, was t09o.
sevesss sbss D1ssssss.
CoIYsUs, December 9.-Jsmes Y. Camp
| bell petitioned the Supreme Court fos -
alternative writ of msndsmus, directing
| tbst the csnvsssers Of tbs Congressional
vote bsue csrtiGcste 10 him for the Bsv.
entb district, instead Of Henry L. hofsy.
The motion win b board on Thursdsy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
pr..iaeu,ial Nominations.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-The Presi-
dent to day nominated Charles ". Watkins
to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Fourth District of Michigan; Henry Il.
Osborne, Receiver of Public Moneys at
Bodie, Gala, and the following Registers oil
land offices: Jas II. Evans, Lake View,
Oregon; Thomas Atkinson, Helena, Mon
tans; and Chas. Alexander, Tucson, Arizona
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Eearn for steamers.

LONDON, December 9-Lloyd's agent at
sebastapool telegraphs that during heavy
gales several marine casualties hapPehea
In the Black Sea. Fears, he says, are en-
tertained concerning the safety Of the Rus
sian war ship Yugai, bound from Sebasta'
pool TO Nicelaief, as she is much overdue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 9.-The Sa-
tional Butter, Cheese and Egg Associations
annual convention closed to-day, having
royed generally unsatisfactory, as far as
he financial result IN concerned. The
highest number OF points for the best tub
butter was obtained by Brazelt Hyick, oil
springville, Iowa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Fatal Quarrel.

MExrHrs, December "a difficulty oc.
CURED Thursday night at EnsIey.s con-
yict farm, ten miles south OF this city, be-
tween C. N. Tardy and G. NJ. Wheeler, two
guards, which resulted In Tardy shooting
Wheeler in the bowels. Wheeler returned
the shot and killed Tardy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Clerk Mcpherson Figures mp Demo
cratic Majority of Fifty-nine.

WASHINGTON, December 9-Clerk Nc
Pherson, of the House, with whom the
certificates of election of Representatives
in Congress are deposited, has made COM
mutation which shows that in the Forty
eighth Congress there will be l9l Demo
Gratis, l2l Republicans, six Readjusters,
TIN ee Indepen lent Democrats and two In
dereDdent Republicans. The Democrats
will have a majority of fifty nine over Re-
publicsns, Readjusters and Independents,
and this majority will probably not be
changed by the result of the election to fill
the vacancies caused by the death of Con
gressman-elect UDdegratf, of Ohio, Repub.
lican. and Heron, of Louisiana, Democrat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
Failed 20 Agree.

DuBLrs, December 9.-Tbe jury in the
case of Patrick Higgins, on trial as princi'
pal in the murder Of the two Haddy's, fail
ed to sgree. Higgins will be placed on
trial again on Monday. The judges chsfge
was strongly against the prisoner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-10
chicago GanbIer.-The Murder Case.

CHICAGO, December 9.-Nearly all the
gamblers arrested yesterday we're released
10 DAY, being fined IS each and costs.
The Sturla murder case adjourned over
to-day on account of the absence OF ma
teriai witness for the prosecution.