davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

"Peruna cured my daughters sore
eyes after ochlists bad failed" C. F.
Sehreader, Allegheny city.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

"A handsome souvenir given away
to every purchaser at !. Brilles the o. 2.
Clothier, 115S Main ST.. Wheeling, West
Virginia. 90 3t)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

R G. SIMPSON, Morristown, adyeEtis-
es in this paper farm for sale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

The winter apple crop in this county
is short-they are ready sale in town at
81 per barrel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

WIN. ALEXANDER, of Bridgeport, went
to Columbus, Tuesday, to attend the
meeting of the Synod of Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
RIVER DIvIsION-GOING EAST.
Leave Mail Exp Exp Accom-
Bellare. sam 10 5Oa N 20 pm 4Opm

NCTE-Trains leaving Bellaire at IS m
and Zoo D M connect at Yellow Greek for
Cleveland. All trains daily except Sunday.
d w. OVLDWELL, E. A. FORD,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

COMETS always presage something
awful.-The comet was visible Tuesday
morning of last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

Not an alcoholic beverage, but a
true and reliable family medicine is
Browns Iron Bitters. -,.frs. ..s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

THE corner stone of the New Phila-
delphia court house will be laid on the
25th with appropriate ceremonies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

TosY WHITE goes up in balloon at
Waynesburgh, Pa, on the oath inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

tW-5O,OOO feet of to inch wagon
stock to 8 months sawed. JAMES
HART, Belmont, Ohio. 10 II 6t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

John Douglass and Marg't E. Schook.
Jos. E. Gatchell and Mary L. Reed.
VIM. c.. Kouze and Sophia Neimerer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

THE new cause for cold or cough is
81 got up to see the comet" 1t is
preYalent in: this locality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

BF For brick go to Hart at Belmont.
He has large kiln of very choice, just
burned. f101 II 6t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

Hon. LORENZO DANFORD and family
now occupy their residence west of
town.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

SPeruna is not an experiment. but a
fixed fact 3 single bottle will convince
yous
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
Administrator's 4 Notice.

nTorIOE is hereby given that IN the Proeeie
~ Cour. of Belmont county. Ohlo.tne unoe.-
sigued was appointed and qualinec a. Ae-
mlrsfrator OF the estate OF francis DeisEleA'
decd. late OF Belmont county.
o,,ss,sa to make Immediate payment and
tSoss having claims against SAID ss.A.s ,,,na III
ment. ASminfsfrator.
l. list
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

THE .Elson Glass Works, Martins
Ferry, win start on the first ofsJanuary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

THE Eastern Ohio Press Club2 meets
at Canal Dover on Friday of this week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
Drunkenness and Opium Eating

CO. Beers. M. d. 4 son. 4ss 4th avenue, New
York have painless remedies for these evils
thousands cured. Call or send stamp 10;
evidence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
G0Mdl2zsD9 OUlIepS.

NOUNG MEN will not only save money,
i but valuable time in tie future, by at
tending the Wheeling Business College. One
hundred and seventy students in attendance
last year. Call at college Office or address for
circulars. j. II. FRASHER & CO.,
4 10 49, -2ms Wheeling, w. Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
MARRIED.

GATTEN-WHITE.-On Oct. 14th, 'S2.
at the residence of Esquire Hedges,
Mr.. Charles w. Gatten and Miss En-
lily A. White; both of Belmont Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
Town and Country.

THANKSGIVING next.
, JACK FROST is on deck. .sT
,PAw.PAws are in tire market.
PUMPKIN PIES now take the lead.
STOVE dealers now take in the lucre.
The chestnut crop is reported to be
abundant.
Cool in the mornings and hot at mid
day-ague weather.
ssBETTER look up your last years over
coat or buy new one.
THERE aresfve Sundays in this month.
1t is St. Smiths month.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
FAT AND SHORT!
LEAN and LONG.
ELEGANCE OF FINISH 3

reliable grades of goods made up from
We offer Suits for Dress Business and
Travel and unuspav choice line of Winter
folks
m limo Of and trimmed Kilt and
becoming dress for little We have them in grades
bapes and co handsome Blue F1a and Light
Coored Came separate matter no"
patience look through our '
m Won and save Won money You can getting fa the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

rrains run on Baltimore time east Ohio river
WEST BoUND.-Chicago Fast Line Daily.
with through Sleepers from New YORK 20
Chicago; Chicago Express daily Tnrocgh
Steamers from Baltimore TO Ohicsgo daily.
Chicsgo Mali runs daily on Main Line aud Z.
o. Dlyision: on other Divisions daily, except
Sunday. Other trains daily except Sunday.
O K LORD. g A, Baltimore.
W Il REPPERT Passenger AGENT Oolnmnns
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

Iris now the season of the year to
gather the @sere and yellow ieayes.
sTHE crop of witnesses before the next
gssnd jury promises to be plentiful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19

s=Eurich and reyitalize the blood by
using Brewn's Iron Bitters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
FINE PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

Elegant Designs, Handsomely Bound
Our Bibles contai na 2 zoo pp, 1850 Illustrations
Niliustrated cnia alogpe sent on application.
! Al, HOLMAN 3 CO., lS22 Arch ST., Phila,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-10-19
Trains on the B d 8 w. IL. r.

ST @. MARROW GAtGE h. H.
- New Time Table.
Going East and West. leave 9:15 am
Going East and West, leave. APO pm
Ger uectinr with both east and west trains on
Is. & o. X. r.
ST. CIairsviile' & Northern Railway
- gA Time Card. 80 -
In eject June 25th, 1892.
SOUTHBOUND.
7a'''''' ~ B. Ac. EE. B.. Ac.
v.St. Clsirsville-.-...7 IS am Il 90 m 4 05 pm
Barton .-..-....- -....-S 10 Il q pm 80
Pasco.-----.-.-......---.6 - -
Ar. Bridgeport-..--.---.S 40 $50
NORTHBOUND.
ST. @. Ac. c. Ex. st: G. Ac.
10 II
Ly. Bridgepart.-.....--.s 80 am 30 pm
faScO 4f- AZ
Barton ----.......--lU W w pm W
Ar. st. ClaIrsville-..lO IS 225 SIS
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11

r,usg,xa. o.. October 9.-The hss,axy
a rpss ~ Roek Hill purchased fine libra,
$500 E,;dsv for the use of the society anu
-, They purchased Chambers Ency'
ssn''sd;. HINES History of Englano.
T.renIsv,s History of England, GIBBONS
nac,;ns md Fall of the Roman Empirc'
Ien.fsi,ov's poems, Winters poems,
Pobsnson Crusoe, Daniel Boonet, Aiaoian
N;ebis and a number OF juveniie Dooss'
Tbev we're purchased OF Mccoy, OF SS1A,
and are credit TO the commun9
other literary societies do nkenise. -
The community was startled py tne -
Intelligence that Mr.. Harlem dnmoleson
had become insane. He is well known
throughout the community, and was man
of remarkable character, out had not been
regarded as perfectly cane on all subjects
and his sickness LAS developed ais insant
ity.
Miss I;ida Branson, Of this place, and
Henri hall, ESQ.,, of PGiladelphla. Ia
we've married at the Friends Churcn IN g,
! cordance with the simple yet beauttui
| ritual of the church, last Wednesday. tnt
church was flied with friends 20 witness
the ceremony.
John q Hoge purchased the Miller prop.
/ erty at $3.50.
The new bell at the school building cost
| sos, and when all is counted will be ABOUT
$ls3.
Rev. Levi Fisher was here for brief call
Saturday. He and his wife are expected
here Tuesday.
Robt Kirk is visiting friends at New
comerstown, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11
WATER WAITS.
Stray and Regular Matters Along the
River and Wharf

The river is still falling, the marks show
ing at dark last night, feet and 10 inches
of water in the channel.
The Bachelor arrived from Pittsburg
Yesterday morning, and Immediately left
for Parkersburg to take the place OF the
steamer Courier, as the latter vessel was
hard aground near Postum.
The Andes did not arrive here until
nearly noon yesterday, and departed for
Cincinnati late last evening, with q very
large trip.
The Dfurnal is the Parkersburg packet
to-day.
Business was very slack at the landing
yesterday.
All the small packets were on time, and
report trade as moderate.
The new transfer boat Lizzie Townsend
will certainly enter her trade to day.
The following prominent steambostmen
were in the city, yesterday: Capt. Z. M.
Bailey and NJ. A. Michaber of the steamer
Eagle; Capt. Frank Williams and r. w.
Alieback OF the Annie Roberts; Capt. Geo.
Moore and ALI. McCaskey Of the Onward:
Capt Simson Romer, c. Cabei sni geo
Copsnt of RAYMOND Horner; Capt. All.
Reno and Geo. Howder OF the Nellie wal
''NHiEw ORLEANS, October 10.--Noarrival or
departures. Weather fair and warmer;
tt11sm ometerS5o.
CAIRO. Ill, October 1o.--Arrived- Henry
Lowry, from New 0rlans, 5P NJ: City OF
Alton, from New Orleans, 5P. M. Departed
City of Alton, for st, Louis. 8 P. N. River
9 feet 6inches and rising. Weather cloudy.
Thermometer $50.
MEMPHIS, October 10-River rose one
inch. Weather clear and pleasant.
VIcKsBURG, October 10-River has fallen
two inches. Weather clear and warm.
ST. Louis, Mo, October 10.-River feet
and 2 inches by gauge, and rising. Wealth.
er cloudy and cooler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11
THE ELECTION.
A Quiet Day and Hard Work Brings
Oat a Tremendous Vote.

Oat Tremendous Vote.
The sun rose bright and clear, yesterday
morning, promising an election day OF such
mildness and general good weather as en-
couraged the bringing out of tremendous
vote. The polls were opened in the seven
city polling precincts shortly after 6
o'clock, and the three judges, three can
vassers and small amry of clerks at each
precinct got down to work while the ma
iority of the voters were enjoying their
forty morning winks. After an early
breakfast the tally keepers, challengerS
and general workers put in an appearance,
and by o'clock the work of the day was
IL was Apparent in the beginning of the
fight thateach side had prepared for q hot
time, and realized the necessity OF sparing
not a single man from the ranks. Car
riages were kept going IS rapidly as the
steaming teams could hustle over the cob
bic stones, and clerks from the dry goods
stores and begrimed voters from the mills
alike were set down at the polls and de-
posted their ballots. The challengers were
Kept busily at work, and the sutfragists had
to run their gauntlet before they could eN-
ercise the right dearest to American Tree
men.
The vote polIed was immense. Long be-
fore noon the tally books showed that half
of the vote was already in, and the I'M
checked names on private polling books
were eagerly hunted up and the owners
hurried in to vote. Towards evening the
most strenuous exertions were made -
leave no unyoted man escape, and whea
the last name had been registered, and the
last ballot stuffed into the box, there was
general belief that the city had sent up her
full voting strength.
When the first fifty votes bad been polled
the canvassers began the count In Clay
the result was bulletined as fast as ascer'
tanned. but in the other districts a disposi-
ton was manifested to conceal the show
ing. There were, however, many in post
ton to know and very few who cared 70
find out but knew Just about how their dis
tricts stood. The effect Of this was 70 slim
ulate both sides the more and to do away
with that feeling Of uncertainty, heretofore
so prevalent on election day. As rule the
canyaSsing plan was voted success, as
facilitating the count and reducing and
shortening the labor.
The polls closed at 5:2S o'clock Long
before that time steady drIszIlng ram
had set in and the scenes about the polling
places resembled those usually ascribedsto
election day places and weather: The
crowd could not be driven OFF by rain and
stood about in groups, either sheltered by
umbrellas, or Drawing the storm rs best
they could. There was q general feeling OF
relief, when at last the hour arrived, and
the polls closed. The weary workers went
for Srlef rest before anxiously awaiting
the result after supper, and the strikers
and shoulder hitters found their occupa-
ton gone. The sun went down and the
deed was done. Election day was over and
the die was cast. All that now remained
was to await the verdict and cheer and
groan as the result was, satisfactory or
otherwise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.

The Riverside mill is still running single
turn in the forge department, as they have
q large quantity OF muck iron on hand
The new engine at the LaBelle factory is
working nicely, the only complaint that is
heard being about the men that formerly
worked on the west side of the factory now
have to work on the east, as this engine
works Just opposite from the old one.
The pottery was off yesterday afternoon,
to allow the workmen to take in the elec-
ton.
No change has been made at the old b. q
o. round house. 1t is the only eye sore IN
that portion of the city.
The Top mill blast furnace will soon De
on full force.
The Belmont blast furnace will not start
nm until after the LIST of next month. This
company has a very large supply Of stone
and ore on hand for the furnace.
THE new North Wheeling glass works
are working along nicely. This firm is do
ing an immense business since they started
up, and have not had an accident. =.
The work of repairing and remodehngls
still being pushed rapidly at the sugar re-
finery. The proprietors state that this in
dustfy will not start up again until corn
comes down. 90.
The fnishers are at work on the new ad-
dition to the Schmulbach Brewing Com
pany's brewery. The office, which will be
on the second floor of this building, is to be
magnificently furnished.
The South and East Wheeling glass works
are doing large business, and running full
turn. Both firms report trade brisk:
Al! the mills are running double turn
this week. except the Riverside. -,
The nails made in the different mills
throughout the city hardly get cold before
they are shipped off, so great is the de-
mand for them.
VIM. Swindell is erecting two Siemens
gas heating furnaces III the works OF the
Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company. II
thew give satisfaction all the furnaces in
the mill will be changed to gas furnaces.
The Keystone Bridge Company is now
working force of 525 men. They are now
constructing a new steel bridge for the
Ohio Central Railroad, to be placed over
the Ohio river at Point Pleasant. A large
addition is being made to the company S
works.
The barrel shops of the Standard Oil
Company, of Pittsburg, are only running
about one.half of their machines. Their re.
cent full force was composed largely OF
striking mill men, who abandoned them at
the conclusion Of the strike. Tine company
have trouble in securing men.
The first 30-pot steel melting furnace in
Canada is now being erected for the London
Car Wheel Works, at London, Ontario.
VIM. SwiDdell i BROS, Of Pittsburg have
ftbe contract The wheels to be made In
the new works will have iron centres and
steel rims, cast on solid. The process is a
ipatent, and will be an experiment.
= The mills in the Cincinnati district which
kept running during the strike in Pitts
burg, are now shut down. They paid the
new So scale, agreeing to abide by the final
settlement in Pittsburg. On Saturday they
paid the old $3.50 scale prices, and the men
stopped work. President Jarrett has gone
down to settle matters, if possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11
TWO TOUGHs
give Trouble 20 the Police in Arrest
.. ing Them. .,...s

give Trouble to the Police I'm Arrest
ing Them.
About 80 o'clock, yesterday afternoon,
word was sent to police headquarters that
pair of foreign bruisers were raising a
great commotion on the wharf. Capt.
Bennett and Lieut.. sylyis went down and
found the two strangers, who were behav-
ing very badly, swearing, insulting ladies
and otherwise conducting themselves in an
unseemly manner. The officers put them
under arrest aud, aided by an outsider or
two. started for the lookup. On the way
the men became very abusive, showering
the filthiest epithets on the police and
steadily resisting arrest.
The demonstration drew quite crowd to
Twelfth street, and attracted the attention
of Officer Fugate, who went to the rescue.
By this time the place had changed from =
sullen resistance into stubborn fight, and
the toughs struggled fiercely to free them
selves. They were slowly but steadily
hustled on to the lookup, followed by a
crowd which increased as they proceeded.
When in the court house yard one OF the
prisoners used the most uncalled Tor and
yindictive language toward Captain Ben
nett, and fought so fiercely that only with
the q eatest difficulty could he be forced
into the cell and locked up. In impotent
rage he CRASHED his teeth, dashed himself
against the bars, and even threw silver
coins at the officers in his fury. At one
time he made motion that caused Capt.
Bennett to draw his revolver, as the pfis
oner had not been searched.
This morning Judge LETTERS will read
municipal law to these offenders. II ever
two roughs deserved the extreme penalty
they do, and doubtless they will get it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11

afterwards when the reverses in Benwood
were announced, and a positive pail fell
over the crowd when the first returns from
Ohio announced the knelf OF Radicalism
in that State. The conflicting news from
Union district, the alternating hopes and
fears until the final vote was announced
kept the attention OF the crowd attracted
until the returns from the first precincts oil
Richie came in and indicated the fact that
Golf had been behind in that Republican
stronghold. The first real ray OF hope was
felt when a telegram came from Clarks-
burg announcing that that city had given
Golf 523 majority, and that the county
could be relied upon for 200. This was
enough to reiuvigorate the diminishing
crowd, and they left to seek comfort III the
Lincoln Club room.
AT THE LINCOLN CLUB.
The crowd that collected at the Lincoln
Club rooms early yesterday evening was
neither very large nor very jolly. As our
reporter started into the club room he
found half dozen Republicans standing
around the card table on which George B.
Caldwell, Sam McColloch and Bill Halter
and other Republicans were playing eu-
chre. Caldwell was the yhappiest living
man In the lAuu. he uelu lhO1C tiSuS
bowers and good suits than any of his
friends, while volumes of smoke welled
from his mouth. He was perfect picture
of contentment, and all admired his Modoc
indifference to the fate that was impend-
ing.
In another room Milt Graham was kick
ing about, telling the crowd to come in
and turn the carpets, with no prospects OF
replacement. Up stairs in small room,
adjoining that of the lecture room, Snug
Young was awaiting the returns by wire,
and he had the only sinecure about the
building, for the returns came not. 10
this room W. P. Hubbard sat quietly in
corner, looking wise aud stroking his chin
meditatiyely. John Habbertield was piec-
ing out one of his retired jokes to lugu-
brious half dozen. B. F. Caldwell was look
ing very anxious, aud Boring all by his
nervousness.
In the front room on raised dais stood
DR.. Logan, the oracle of the evening, await
ing the messages that came not. Around
the Doctor were grouped w. J. w. Cowden,
Col. Sterling, Ed. Rogers, Neal Thompson.
John Brown and dozen others, prominent
men of the mills ana city. Martins Ferry
was represented by Mayor Mitchell and
Postmaster Dean, who came over to hear
. how their Master Updegraff was coming on;
but the news from Pultney township and
Bellaire struck in on them, and they left
for the MteliiGencer Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11

The proprietors Of the WHEELING REGIS
TER have engaged the services Of gentlemen
well qualified for the task, TO get up, what
will readily be conceded TO boa
MODEL MAP OF WEST VIRGINIA.
1t Will show all the County and Mnsisferial
District lines, Senatorial and Congressional
District lines, Railroads built and certain to
be built in the near future, Railroad stations,
Post-offices, the area in acres OF each county,
population OF counties, vote OF each county
at the last presidential election, politics OF
each county, Geological sections Of the state,
and hundred other things Of value. In
size 1t will be about 36 A inches.
Price OF Map, ol.00
10 RAOfslar n "A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11
A Story 20 be Continued Monthly.

At the 148th Grand Monthly Drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans
on Tuesday, September IL, 1882, Fortune
rewarded her fayorites most literally (the
wheel was turned under the sole superyis.
ion of Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal
A. Early, of Virginia). The following will
serve as samples, the names of other win
ners are withheld by request: Ticket No.
AZ, l0l the first capital price, drew $75, 600
and sold in fifths at one dollar each, sent
by mail on application to N. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, as win be done TO any
other man on application made before No
yember 14th, the. date of the 150th drawing.
One fifth tsl5, 0001 went to ID. p. Blair,
Pres.t East Miss, Matm'1 Assn, Columbus,
Miss; another to r.. r, Deacon, collected
through Bates Co. Natl Bank, OF Butler,
No. |; another to p. N. Johnson, of Houston.
Tex. No. 1880 1.-THE second capital prize
OF SIS, 0O0l also sold in ffths--one of 5000
TO Peter o. johnson, of No. Ill Seneca St,
Leayenworth City, Kansas; another 10
Michael A Finnegan of No. Elder place.
Boston. Mass. No. 66A (ths third capital
Irize OF $40, 00O) was sold to parties resid-
ing in New York City and New Orleans.
Nos u l4 and 50 216 1.-THE fourth capitals.
each of s. o00) sold to residents of Peters.
burg, Tenn, and New York City, and 20 on
Gd infnitrm. Next month the names and
hnmbers will be changed. bat the story
will be the same. $3.50 80 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-11
LODGED IN JAIL.
Robert Marahai Causes Patience to
Cease Being n Virtue. ..

Robert Marahai Causes Patience to
Cease Being Virtue.
Yesterday afternoon, Robert Marshall be-
haved very badly at the Clay district polls
and got himself in trouble and in Jail. Be-
fore noon he came upon the Court House
steps and began to mix with the workers
and voters at the polls. He had evidently
saved stimulants from Monday and was
quite under the influence of the Bourbon
Juice of industry" At first he used simply
bad language and made a nuisance of
himself, but finally he got to in.
sulting Democratic voters and bias
pheming every one. Finally he became
unbearable and warrant was taken out
before Justice Caldwell charging him with
a breach of the peace. The informant de-
sired to let him off lightly and did not,
therefore, bring charge Of the violation OF
the election laws.
When Bob was arraigned before Justice
Caldwell, the shock partially sobered him
and he began to realize the situation in
which his foolishness had placed him. He
was not in condition for trial and was sent
to Jail. On the way up he became con-
scious of his situation and his friends felt
very sorry for him. Only compassion for
him prevented this happening some time
since, and Bob can blame only himself.