davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
4 Rnhher EanRhI.

IYHcHBCEG. Va May 9.-Joseph 7, Jones.
charged with robUins a pos,Office in ray
ette county. ". Va, February LAST, vis
arrested. tie awaits 8 re4uisitio1 fro Z
Governor JscksUn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Reported Disaster TO Crook.

Fl PAsO, TEN. May N-EumOrs were CIR.
culated to-day OF a disaster TO Crook BY
dispatch over the Mexican government
line. Inquiry Was pushed all day, and re.
suited that Crook. having moved som days
earlier than was anticipated in sonora,
may not have been able TO receive the full
co operation expected. Phe belief is that
the Apache force has been underest:msted,
and no confidence is placed in Crooks
scouts. Crook small force is the largest
cause for apprehensiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
OmrInI. ElErIrd.

EzF YoaE. May 2 -. The Board Of Mona
gFrs CI the DsIaEa-s aUf H1ison Cans IT,
cay elected the following officer for the
ensuing wear: Tho-' Dickson. Prs.ii.n';
TIt,e.tT u Oiyph ant Vice Pre.iieNr: A." y.
ICuag, Genera E.raesr: Isr!,s c. n i;t.
Ttsssp-sr. and X. y g:...1ac!. 3::rsiA:.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Distanced All Competitors.

DUTIIW JfVtTSOVTWE.
The Wheeling SUNDAY REGISTER OF the
29:h is mammoth ten-page sheet, equal to
any in the country. THE REGISTER has dis
tanced all competitors in this State. 1t is
one of the very best papers published.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
VIII Swing.

LITTLE Rock, May 9.-The jury in the
case of Jim Hendon, one of the Little
Rock and Fort Smith railway train robbers
who murdered Conductor John Cain, has
| Just returned verdict of murder in the
| first De gree, after being out thirty min utes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10

brHE REGISTER has, by sew
Ill thousand copies, a larger
IrculatiOn than any newspaper
4, k,bItshed ia the two Eirginias
I Eastern Ohio. Its advanta-
l. as an advertising medium
|re therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Sudden Death.

SgcciW ID te h'gLSte'
SrEUBENvILLE, May 9.-Jas. OSterhOuse,
a well known citizen. formerly of this city,
but now resident of Toronto, this county,
died suddenly in bed, last night, of heart
disease. He went to bed in his usual
good health. He was 90 years Of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Enflle kaIe-

NEw YORK. May 9-At the sale OF Jersey
cattle to-day King Ashantee sold for -
500. the lsrgest sum ever obtained at suc-
tion 10 G. Esshope. of Siles Ohio. Sixty
one head brought S32 Os0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Gamblers Routed.

Nrv.FIs. TENN May An sct hss been
?ssset 10y the !. -.s,at-re MAXIM gar bling
: felony aGd we!.: iatO ef:Ct T. day. Al!
csrlin. houses IN :his ci'- c'ossi ;L-i-
?CC-s this sfterrc con.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10

that they are accepted of God because Of
heir union with Christ. for whose sake
;Eey aye Justified; that by His Spirit work
ing within they shall at last be made like
!'m; that 'he praise OF Salvation shall al
re 10 God, through whose grace it il con-
'e'yed end consummsted; that il shall all
Ti last appear to have been wrou Zht out by
tbs s"od purpose and power: that all
'"le-N Sn4 -r.ermei Men shall give Him
'lt E-''sr &.r E'nrv forAysr;-is th're any
@22 Lee 10 before G?t. Hs fpal judge,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
EX.SPEAKeR JOHN EGAN,
OF New Jersey, Arrested for Attempt
ing 10 Bribe an Assem- bill man.

NEWARK, \. J., May 9.-EI-Speaker Of
Assembly John Egsn, of Elizabeth WAS
lodged in the Essex county Jail last night.
having been arrested on an indictment OF
the grand jury, charging him With an al
tempt to brbe Assemblym4n Armitsge,
oi this city, during a session Of the NeS
Jersev Legislsture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Homeless Families.

INDIANAPOLIS, May GA fire this after
noon on Maryland street and Kentucky
avenue destroyed thirteen small dwellings
and partially burned Roots stove foIn-
dry. The loss will not aggregate over SIS
O0O, but viii leave a number OF poor fami-
lies homeless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
WHEEIINc W. VA THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 1888

can say such system STRIKES at the vitals
Of religion
The second question is this: "Shsll man
who with honest heart and siBgleness OF
purpose, for the glory OF God and the sal
vation of men breaches such a system be
put out Of the ministry Of the Presbyterian
church,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
ANOTHER BLIZZARD
Play ing Havoc in and Around the City
OfChicago.

OfChicagO.
CnrcAGo, May 9.-About o'clock this
evening a heavy wind and rain storm &C.
companied by binding flashes of light
ming broke over the CITY. At this hour,
1890 the wind ha about ceased, but it is
still raining and lightning heavily: Ad
vices to the manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. here are to the effect that
the storm was general, extending 300 to 400
miles in every.direction, and much trouble
is experienced on account Of lightning in
reference with the wires. At one time
there was bat one wire to st. Louis and
one to Omaha and none TO Kansas City
and a number of smaller towns in the
northwest In the city the telephone bells
have been ringing all evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
THE WORLD" SOLD.
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer OF st. Louis, the
Purchaser.

New YORK, May 9.-Mr. Wm. Henry
Hurlbert, president of the Press Publish.
ing Company, completed to day, the trans
fer of the entire property OF the
World newspaper to Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer,
OF the ST. Louis Post Dispatch. Mr.. Hurl-
bert will announce this in the World to.
morrow morning, and the first number of
the World under the editorial charge OF
Mr.. Pulitzer will be issued on Friday morn
ing. 1t will continue Democratic but Mr..
Pulitzer will extend and modify its local
features. The price paid by Mr.. Pulitzer
is understood to be Si00,OO0. This does
NOT include the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Returns To Her Family.

He.sce!sga convent who appealed 70 .de
Pore - be released IRON her voEs -.
hal l"- ,ray-; g-aay:i - } --tl-l'!:'..rr
tamL.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
InausnPatiOn.

ATLANTA. May The Legislature to day
opened the election returns for Governor.
Tue vote Sord, II. d McDAnIeis. 2j,6SJ;
scaltsrins 81, Inauguration t0m9Er9H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
TRACES OF THE STORM.
The Seyercst in Eastern pennsylvania
for Years.

EAsrox, PA, May 9-Passengers stated
that the hurricane in the Lehigh and
Lycoming valleys last evening was the
severest known in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Between Penn Haven and Hazelton trees
in the woods for distance OF POO feet were
moved down like grass. The wind and
rain beat so hard against Abe windows OF
the cars that passengers had to place the
cushions of the seats against them to pre-.
vent them from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
CROOKS DEFEAT.
What Is T Thought Of the Rum0F by Ar
my OfliceHA.

CmCAro, May g.-The officers al General
Sheridsns headquarters in this city do not
caedit the rumors OF the disaster TO Crooks
column, and while it is true they have no
recent adviCes from Crook in person, they
are in the way OF receiving quIck commu-
nications from any point in Texas or New
Mexico. In case OF an engagement, and
particularly so in the case Of disaster, any
report that Gen. Crook might make Of an
operation in or from Arizona would go tO
the headquarters Of the Department OF the
Pacific at San Francisco. and the headquar-
ters here would not be IN receipt Of an ofi'
Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10

Create hearty appetite. r-srsn. M.
Iaris' d'ssa-.s y sing 3r.Fa'e IsJn B..-
teIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Some Hard Blowing

about what he might do, asked Boulware
what he was going 10 do about the matter.
He replied "obcy Judge Bond. whose
officer am" Houware was released and
returned to Richmond. Ware is still
under arrest for surrendering the property.
A telegram froul Justice Waite advised a
stand still until ne could confer with
Judges Bond and Jackson which will prob
ably be at Parkersburg on the 18th inst.
Jacksons officer still holds the fort.
Walker spoke tonight to a large and en-.
thusastic meeting and gave some potent
reasons why Democratic Greenbackers
should return to their original faith. His
speech was forcible and eloquent The
canvass is waxing waImer each day ana
Srvdel : majority is daily increasing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
A FAMOUS CASE
Dismiss cd by Judge Jackson nj Charles
ton.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
CnARLESToY, w. Va, May 9.-The famous
"Boone county rebellion" case wes dismiss.
ed by Judge Jackson yesterday, he
having gotten into another squabble con.
cerning Jurisdiction. Jackson's marshal
had put one Ware in possession OF the
White Sulphur Springs property property,
and Judge Bond assumed that jurisdiction
and sent a man named BOulware TO take
possession as receiver. Ware SURRENDERED
10 Boulware and Jackson sent ana mao
both arrested. When the case was called
this morning both men appeared under ar
rest and Jackson, after
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Christ Snstnins TO Men.
Before Trial for Heresy

issues in suspension from office is whether
what is taught strikes at the vitsls OF
religion" i. E., would tend to destroy it.
Now, is there any man in this presbytery
who can say with Gear conscience that a
system of theology which teaches these
facts, viz, that all men are in sin, under
condemnation and exposed to death; that
Jesus Christ the Son of God is the only
Saviour of sinners; that as a prophet He
reveals God 10 men, and as q priest He Of
fered such a sacrifice as propitiated Divine
Justice from all who, in all time, believe
in Him; that His gospel is the power Of
God unto The salvation Of men; that men
mH'' he horn of he Spirit that they must
repent and believe in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Being Blown I'm,

An engineer on one train, to prevent q
wreck by falling trees, reduced speed to
coal train time. At Bould's siding, near
White Haven, the engine of a passenger
train was struck by falling telegraph pole
and damaged. The same pole. struck a
passenger car, making splinters of its front.
About the same time tree fell and broke
the windows OH the right side
Alarming the Passengers.
All this occurred while the train was
running at full speed. A short distance
below the trainmen had to move two tele.
graph POLES that lay across the track. Near
Rockport a rock weighing thirty tons rolled
from the hill side and lodged on the track.
The watchman saw it in time to stop the
trains going either way. Near Stoney Creek
Station four freight cars OF a moving
Lehigh Valley train were overturned by
the wind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
Building Erected for the Paper

under Hulbert's direction in 1891, which
has been leased for a term of ten years.
Mr. Jay Gould, in thus disposing OF his
entire interest in the World, is carrying out
the policy before announced of closing out
his holdings generally, except in railway
and telegraph properties, preparatory to
his tour around the world. 1t is under
sail for Europe shortly, and in that case it
may be expected that he will take the Op-
portunity afforded by his leisure to inspect
the places in great Britain which have re.
ceived the attention of Mr.. Robert Porter,
and to review the accounts gwen. by the
latter from the standpoint, "a tariff for
revenue only
Mr.. Pulitzer has been a journalist from
bOyhoOd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10

Il fever, rasiari. hif.,a-"e.s fs.r,.
hrTD, Ste-, pO'binG !, - Oess5SIxi ~
p.es1 Isa c.:.exx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10

has he? Does that man look like . msn
wot could kiss girls? Ha, hs, hs; thsts
too funny for anything. Did the somsn
say that kissed her also, praps The
Captain turned his hack, and made be
line for his private room, ehuckiing at NE
joke.
Marriott, when questioned, spoke in1lf-
nsntly OF his sweetbeaTts treatment st ths
hands Of the police. Tssrs almost come
into bis eyes In mentioning her eriss and
struggles In the station house cell. he had
not lad the opportunity 70 ascsrtais the
particulars Of the affair from her own lIps,
bat he Was Convinced from her cries sod
words somebody bad dpns violsocs 20 her
per,0n He felt greatly relieved 10 bear
from the reporter ,hst this wss dot alto
getber The cas3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
He was First Employed

on the West Licbe Post when controlled by
Carl SChurz, as II reporter, and subsequent
ly became one ofthe proprietors and editors
at the age OF - years. He bought the Dis
patch in 1876 when it was supposed to have
little value. and made a success OF the ven
ture. Mr.. Pulitzer took part in the cam
paigns of 1876 and 1880, the last year serv.
ing as a member OF the Democratic National
Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10

NEw YORK, May 9-Earie Peseux, the
young companion Of Jas. H. Marriott Ar
rested on Saturday for stealing diamonds
worth $4,000 from Franz Kramer. OF the
Rue St. Honore, Paris, and released Sun.
day, the evidence showing she knew moth.
ing OF the robbery, had terrible experiences
in the police station cell. She will In .
short time become Q mother. She 10 lit
tie creature with large hazel eyes and .
wealth OF curls Couleur cendree. 1t would
be an exasgeration to call her very pretty,
yet there Is mnch In her Partisan face and
about her whole person to interest and A.
tract
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
lie did not Mind my Rcsistence,

A little later, after two or three drunken
women had been dragged by their legs to
neghboring cells and all was comparatively
quiet, ] heard the door OF my cell CRATE on
lie hinges and the man paid me another
visit He was fully a. obstrusive ~ before
in fact more 30. lie took my hand and
kissed il, and tried To catch hold Of differ.
ent parts oi my body. An Monsieur.
paused 10 lay stress on the last words. The
r.nen brahes oi the scene sppeared 10 over.
power her. "Ab. oui, Monsieur" she cos.
tipueJ, and add 10 all this the physical
suffering. the close atmosphere and the
oaths spd drunken shrieks Of several fallen
won, en- in neighboring cells, and you will
have an idea 0f what ! vent through. !
will no, yivc Any more i.,.iis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
will be accommodated.

Rev. Or. Milligan will assist the prosecu-
tioa.
Rev. DR.. Grimes, Rev Jos. Buchanan,
Rev. White and Rev. Mr.. Owens are the
Presbyterian ministers attending from this
city. They all believe McLane guilty.
DR.. MCIane will make vigorous de-
fense, and many of his congregation are OF
the opinion that he will paralyze the pros
ecution in argument, although they be-
lieve he will
BE FOund Guilty.
1t is now said that if the reverned gen.
tleman is excommunicated q portion OF
his congregation-hi friends-will also
leave the church and connect themselves
with the Congregationalists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-10
The steubenviIIe Delegation.

Special Dispatch TO the Register.
SrEuBENvILLE, o., May ga large num-
Der of the citizens of the city went to
Wellsville to-day at noon to attend the
trial of Rev. DIR. McLane, on the charge Of
heresy. DR.. McLane, accompanied by sew
eral friends, also left for Wellsville.
Rev. Sweeney, who will prosecute, ar
rived from Unionport, and during con-
versation expressed the belief that McLane
is guilty and
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
BURNETT BUSTED.
Duped by q Schemer and Relieved
of His Valuables, at the
City Hotel.

A young man by the name of George
Burnett came here few days ago from
Lera, OHIO, and stopped at the City hotel,
while he was looking around for a situs-
ton.
Friday he was approached at the depot
By party who gave the name OF Frank
Miller, and asked Burnett IL he did not
want job. On Burnetl's replying in the
brakeman on the Missouri
Pacific, and that one of the crew had been
discharged only few days before, and
that, as he was solid with the conductor,
he would get him the position for three
dollars. This Burnett readily agreed to
and gave the desired amount.
Miller then invited him to take drink
When supper time came Miller said that
as they would have to go ont during the
night they had better get a double room.
This Burnett agreed to and accordingly a
room with two beds in il was secured,
When Burnett went to bed he hung mis-
coat and vest, containing his watch
and some papers on a chair. About mid
night he awoke. and looking over at Mil
ler's bed found that il was empty. Getting
up, he took an invoice, and found that his
coat and vest, with watch and papers were
all gone.
Burnett got up and dressed and went
down stairs and informed the landlord and
police OF his loss, but up to the present
writing no trace Of the scoundrel had been
found.
Burnett desired OF Miller some proof of
his being a railroad man, and Miller gave
him lathe Ratchet with the handle cut off
and told him it was a switch target.
While Burnett was finishing his supper,
Miller took an overcoat which belonged 10
Burnett to Ben Johnson's saloon and lef,
it there. When Burnett started to bed he
asked for mis- coat and Miller told him that
the landlord had put it behind the counter
Itseems to have been the case of q sucker
worked for all he was worth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
Police Court.

Ten cases were disposed of by Recorder
Rauck yesterday as follows:
Pat Shine, drunk and disturbing thu
peace, dismissed for want of prosecution.
John johnson, John Mason and Johr
Miller, pleaded guilty to plain DRINKS, and
were fined S. each.
Alice PARCEL, the 'wasp," pleaded guilty
to the charge of late hours, and got S..
John Uteley was arraigned on the charge
of late hours, trespass and yagrancy. Tc
the first two charges he pleaded guilty, and
was fined So on each charge. He indig-
nantly denied being a vagrant and the
charge of vagrancy was dismissed.
William Newburt and James McKenua,
two tramp shoemakers were fined S3 each
for trespassing, but were given stay OF ex-
ecution to leave the city.
Pat Brady, for trespassing, was fined 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
RAILWAY RACKET.
Local Squibs, and Notes Picked
Up Along the Different
Railways.

Elmer Williams, formerly with the
BAzoo, has taken desk in the car account
ants Office of the Missouri Pacific.
Passenger trains will not be run on the
Pacific branch of the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad to St. Louis before the
first OF next January.
During the third week of the present
month the 81. LOnis & San Francisco rail-
way company earned SOC, 900 against $751;
900 for the corresponding week last year.
Raymond DePuy, formerly of Sedalia,
in the engineer department of the NJ. K. &
T., has been appointed superintendent and
chief engineer of the Tioga railroad COM
pany. with headquarters at Blossburg, Pa.
With the change of train dispatchers
en- the Hannibal branch, number of the
force of operators at Sedslia have been re-
moved to Moberly, the present hesdquar-
ters. Those who left were NJ L. Parker, j.
p Foley and A. ]. Good, dispatchsrs, and
III. Bsrghol;hsus, operator.
The Wall Street News is responsible
for the following statement, "rhe st.
Louis, Hannibal & Keokuk railway by
gaining control of small line running
sorth of St. Louis, has secured admission
to that city. The president OF the road is
also at the head of a company organized to
construct the 81. Louis d Dakota railroad,
and the attempt will now be made to build
it."
The meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the trunk lines held in ST Louis was
marked more BY amusement than anything
else. The object of the meeting was to call
the Lake Erie & Western to account for sell
ing tickets at a cut rate. When the repre-
sentative of that road was called upon 70
explain he did so by accusing other roads
of cutting. These IN turn accused others,
until the meeting adjourned in the midst
of much laughter, to meet at some future
date not yet decided.
Only 100 miles of new railroad were
reported as completed last week, making
$500 miles in the United States this year,
against 9,571 miles to date last year, 6,649
to date in 1881, and 6,3l1 to date in 1872.
But In all other years of past history the
mileage completed from January /, 10
date was less than it has been this year.
The weather continues generally favorable
for track laying, and it is thought that the
mileage completed before the end of the
year may prove larger than has hitherto
been expected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
Wallace Wins.

S. Martin, who lives q short distance
down the barrow gauge, has had a strange
man hauling wood for him from his farm
to the railroad This man, the other day
put FIVE cords of wood on a car and sold il
to narrow gauge employe, who in turn
sold il to John Bofenmyer, who runs wood
yard in East Sedalia.
Martin, finding this out, went before
Squire Halstesd yesterday and swore out
an attachment, which was given to Deputy
Constable Wallace 20 serve. The officer
went TO Bofenmyr's yard and told
him what he wanted. but BOZ.
fenmyr, instead of accedipg to the
attachment, and getting after the party
that sold him the wood, concluded to lock
the gate and keep Wallace out, out he had
only got the chain around the gates when
Wsllack blocked him by promptly kicking
them open. This irritated Boffenmyr
and when BAzOo reporter arrived on the
scene the air was blue with broken English
phrases, more energetic than strictly
grammatical.
Msrtin, who had gone for the teams, soon
arrived and the wood was taken awsy
amidst wrsthy mutterings from the irate
German.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
Wilson's Death.

Some facts of interest in addition TO those
given in this paper, are furnished by the
jefferson City Tribune, In relation to the
accidental death of Charles III. Wilson on
Thanksgiving morning. That paper says :
Charles q. Wilson, q brakeman on train
No. q, was killed at bridge No. 80, Just
west of Bonnet's Mills, On the Missouri Pa
ci6c railroad, Thursday forenoon. The
train was coming west, and it is thought
that Wilson was struck on the side of the
bead and killed by the bridge while climb
ing up the side Of box car He was not
missed until the train reached this CITY.
when telegram was sent back warning the
west-bound accommodation to look out for
him. The latter found the body on the
bridge and brought il to this city, where an
inquest was held upon it by DIR. Fiddler.
1t was then turned over to Mr.. Stampfi to
be prepared for the grave, and was buried
yesterday afternoon in the city cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson had been in the employ of the
railroad company about a year, and leaves
mother in Omaha, Neb, to mourn his
sudden and untimely death.
Conductor Spangler, to whose crew Chss
Wilson, the brakeman killed near Jeffer-
son City. Thanksgiving morning, belonged,
has in his possession the decessed's watch
and chain, valued at $40, gold ring worth
about $l8 and SIS or $50 worth OF clothes,
which he would like to deliver to some
member of Wilson's family or relative. In
addition to the above there is $50 due the
deceased from the railroad company.
His mother is said to live at Omaha, and
if any person can give Mr.. Spangler any
information concerning the deceased's rela-
tives they will be doing an act Of Justice to
both the living and the dead.