davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-04
SMALL CHANGE.

See local.
Camp meeting at Double Springs
tomorrow.
What has become of the new mill
tary company?
Watermelons and canteloupes are
becoming plentiful.
The base ball fever here seems to
grow hotter with the weather.
Sweet potatoes are beginning to
show themselves on our tables.
Very few tramps are seen about
here of late. Let us be thankful.
Nearly every body went to the
Shiloh camp meeting last Sunday.
Senator Harris has our thanks for
a copy of The report of the tariff
commission.
Several gentlemen have agreed to
join with Uncle Jimmy in his school
proposition. Let it boom.
In the game of base ball between
the Humboldt and Trenton clubs last
Wednesday, Humboldt won.
We hope to see all the fruit and
vegetable growers of Gibson county
at the meeting here next week.
The Exchange Office has been NOV
ed to the west end of the building,
where our friends will now find us.
There were about twelve or fifteen
conversions at the Shiloh camp meet
ing, and much good is said to have
been done.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor
will meet next Monday night, when
several will be initiated. A full at
tendance of the members is requested.
The printer last week made Tom.
Harrison's local say he had chicken
baskets for sale, when he should have
said checker~boards. His coffin has
has been ordered.
Fine rains have fallen here this
week-Monday night, Tuesday and
Wednesday night. Early corn and
cotton are now safe, and the prospect
is good for large crops.
The circulation of the Exchange is
increasing at healthy rate. Our
subscribers are kind enough to tell us
the paper is among the best in West
Tennessee, for which we thank them.
The members and visitors at the
Fruit Growers meeting next week
are cordially invited to call early and
and frequently at the Exchange of.
fee, where they will find paper, pens,
ink, table and chairs at their service.
Trenton Globe: Gen. John Nj.
Bright, of Fayetteville, and Gen. A.
W. Campbell, of jackson. have accep.
ted the invitation to address the Elk.
Confederate soldiers at their grand
barbecue to be given at Trenton on
the Both of August
The sanitary committee have or
dered general cleaning up, as we
see by written notices posted on Main
street. We note the fact so that our
citizens may find it out, as not one in
hundred would see it as posted.
Let every one obey the order cheer.
fully and promptly.
A oare-footed young man from the
country was at the Southern Pacific
a few Gays since and saw boot,black
"shining 'em up" for handsome
drummer. He concluded he would
"fix up" a little, and had his bare feet
polished in regulhr patent leather
style. He then walked off supremc-
ly happy.
Trenton Globe: On last Monday
night thief entered the residence of
our townsman, w. E. Pybass. and sue
ceeded in enriching himself to the a.
mount of sixty dollars, and making
good his escape. The money was
stolen from his pantaloon pockets. af-
ter he and his family had retired to
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-04
Whitaker.

M. A Whitaker. Lewisburg.
Tenn. says: 81 have sold Browns
Iron Bitters for some time with en-
tire satisfaction
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-04

have fixed up a line of chicken
goods for next week. Don't bring in
all at once. Tom HARRISON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-04
Corner Third and Market Streets,
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
IrttSora CrNTpAr. RArIpoAn

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRoAD.
After May 9th. trains will leave Milan as
follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. l. at 1000 am No. q. at 6:3S am
No. g. at 3:35 pm No. 4. at 1920 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains:
MOI. at 2:4O pm No. s. at 1890 am
E. NJ. BRows. Ticket Ag't..
A. Il: HANSON. Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Chi
cago. Ill. J, W. COLEMAN. Asst. q. p. A.
New Orleans. La.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
July. 29, 1883.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. ]. south. leaves sat.............."... i:lS am
NO. ., . .'.'.''.'.'.... ........... :!o pm
NO. 4, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300 am
No. 4, ......-................... QUO m
No. 6, ...-............... 5:l5 pm
Our Local. freight trains will not run on
~ q .. F. 1CSaSTTwELL. Ticket Agent.
N. G. & st. L.
On and after January lst. 1888. Passenger
trains WEST
ty Nashville AR McKen1ie ,o.,s
7:2Oam. l2:lOpm.
EAST BOUND.
Ly Mckenzie 1850 pm. Ar Nashville $50 pm
- 400 am. Z" - 300 am
.. f. CASTwELL. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-04
FOR SALE,

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-
Nl ECUTI0NS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Apply at this office.
nLD NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
~ under carpets. paper walls, clean win
SPACE IN THIS COLUMN AT FIVE
- Cents per line for each issue. Secure cheap
advertising a once.
l. be sold very low o. VI. HALLSTR0M.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-04

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate rellefs Price 10 cts. So cts.
and 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
MINERS CONVENTION.
Active Preparations Being Made
for the Event.
A RAPlST AND A CLEVER EMBsZZLER
Wanted at Nicholas c. H.-The Thief
Also Creates Serious Domestic
Trouble in the Family
He Robbed.

PTrTsGURGH, May 1.-THE coal miners
are making active preparations for the
coming inter State convention. The re-
ception committees from both the Knights
Of Labor and the Amalgamation will co.
operate with similar com mittee from the
miners association to receive the delegates.
One hundred delegates are expected from
the Pittsburgh district, and the represen-
tatives will probably reach two hundred
and fifty all told. In sections where a
considerable number Of miners are
Members Of the knights of Labor
the local assembly will send a represen-
tation. Circulars are being sent from the
miners general office requesting a full rep
resentatiOn, and giving q statement of the
number of pits at work and the price paid.
A miner stated that the Slope mine in the
CHARTERS Valley will quit work to-day and
Painter srun tomorrow. There are fifty men
al the former and eighty at the latter.
large meeting was held at
Mansfield yesterday. They decided to hold
. convention on Monday.
The coal operators met this afternoon to
consider the adyisability of petitioning the
court, as the miners have already done,
for the appointment of a trades tribunal
under the Wallace act to settle existing
difficulties between employers and EN-
ployes. After discussing the question it
was decided to postpone action until next
Monday, when an effort will be made TO
have every operator in the district repre-
seRted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
OHIO POLITICS.
General LPggeit Expresses SundrT
Opinions to n Reporter.

CLEVELAND May ll.-General Leggett,
has been up to Chicago, and while there
was interviewed by a Times reporter. That
paper IN its issue of yesterday had this TO
saw about the General and Oaio politics:
General NJ. d. Leggett, of Cleveland, ex
Commissioner Of the Patent Bureau at
Washington, is at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
In discussing politics in Ohio with re-
porter for the Times, yesterday, the Cen
eral said there was no doubt among he-
publicans in the State that Senator Sher-
man could secure the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor this fall if he wanted
II But YOU see the Senator won't want
IT," said Mr.. Leggett. If We were not 60
ing 10 have the proposition before US for
repeal of the constitutional amendment
prohibiting the sale Of liquor, which has
chen thrust upon US by the Legislature,
Ohio would be all right for the RspublI-
cans, and We could run Senator Sherman
for Governor, and get him in
Training for Something Higher Up.
It's great pity this temperance question
could not be kept out of Ohio politics tals
fail, for our State is the pivotal one, gener-
ally, which shows which way the Presi-
dency is going, but 1t won't do that this
time, because of our local troubles.
What about Gov. Foster
we ell, ne Is TcIcSatcu W P'l'SNS -
Temperance politics put him in the back
ground, and the same thing has played the
deuce with the Republican party generally
/ do wish that these matters, at all events,
might be kept away from the general eIec-
tions. But By the way, do you know
there's one thing about Charley Foster
that no other man could do and
Preserve His Popularity.
N the first place, Foster is rich, but he
stands we'll among the boys. He Will go
down into the coal mines, wear an old suit
OF clothes stick lamp on his head, ana
poke around in the water, and cover him
self all over with dirt, as earnest and sin'
cere in his investigations as tue most
ardent searcher after truth. Now, If any
other politician did that, everybody would
see through it. and it would hurt him
more than do him good" General Leg
gett speaks pretty plainly about the Re
publicans in Ohio, aud his opportunities
for Judging are fair, as he belongs to the
party, is an ardent temperance man, and
the owner OF q Cleveland newspaper oIt'
side of local questions he thinks Ohio
would 20 Republican, bu: has his DOUBTS
sbopt il under the circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
DEATH OF MRS. GRANT.
The Ex-President's Mother Dies Very
Suddenly.

JERSEY CITY, May u.-Mrs. Hannah S.
Grant, mother of ex President Grant, died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Corbin, PavoHia avenue, Jersey City
Heights, this afternoon. Mrs. Grant arose
this morning apparently in good health,
but was seized with severe pains in the
region Of the heart shortly before noon. A
physician was at once summoned, but she
expired before his arrival. Mrs. Grant was
born in Berks county, Pa, Nov. 23d, 1879,
and married to Jesse R. Grant at Clare
mont, Ohio. She was the mother of six
children, three Of whom are now living,
Mrs. Cor6in, I. S. Grant and Mrs. Kramer,
wife of the present United States minis.
ter to Switzerland. The general services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at her
residence. Interment to take place in the
family plot, Spring Grove Cemetery, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
kAgARa Trin-

cHC'"", May 1.-THE first meeting OF
NeruNve Council of seven of the
r. National League Of America will be
'iG III u,tro'i next Monday. Alexander
'ihvan, Presld -, and Patrick Egan- ex.
sSurer Of he Land League, leave for
tt city 10 n ORION. Next week Fan
rs 10 MINI a2Olis, thence to ST. Louis
tnce through the SOuthweS; and TO Cal
Inls, the tour 10 occupy three months
consultation 10 day Egaa said: ~ have
Tear OF the British Government troub-
II me as long as | remain in this
CLtry."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
A BIG CLAIM.
Another Heir Crowd Wanting Many
Millions

OTTAWA, May n.-During the revolt.
tionary war, Col. Jacob Baker commanded
the troops of the Hessians, and shortly
after came in possession Of $50 acres north
east of Philadelphia. On farm near the
village OF Portland on Rideau Lake. Ont,
live the family of J. W. Baker, nephew OF
Col. Jacob Baker, consisting OF fye girls
and four boys. &. W. Baker died in ISL,
and since then the family have made re-
searches which concerned them. They
have good claim to an estate OF fifty acres
worth many millions of dollars. +. A.
Hall is conducting the would,be heirs suit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Will Kill No More.

GkSEsEro, Ill, May ll.-Sylvester X.
Mackinson WAS hanged here TO day for tho
murder OF Mrs. Maggie Copeland, at her
home in Wethersheld, Henry county,
August ~, 1852. Her husband Was At work
in field and discovered the murder on
going to the house at two o'clock In the
afternoon. Suspicion Was directed against
Mackinson, who Was visitor at the house
and who took part in the search for the
murderer. lie was arrested aud " . detec.
tive W no was locked up with him, confess.
ell tha, on the day OF the murder he west
to the house aud found Mrs. Copeland
alone. She asked him TO bring in IN Arm
ful Of stove wood, which he did, throwing
IL all dswn except one stick, with which he
struck her a blow on the head ~ she
stopped to kindle the fire. She fled 70 an
other room pleading for her life, but hs
followed her and fired three shots at her
with q revolver, two hitting her and kill,
ing her instantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Civil Service.

WAsKTSGroS. May l1.-Messrs. Thoman
and Gregory, of the Civil Service C0nmls,
sion left this evening, and Eaton Will Ieaye
m. morrow. Each of the Commissioners
will visit a number of the principal citles
IN the country, for the purpose OF estsp
lishing local examining boards 70 caI,y
ont the provisions of the Civil Service he
60, act Tboman goes first TO Pittsburgh
and thence TO Cleveland, Indianapolis
Cinrinrati, Louisville, 81. Louis, Kansas
City and New Orleans. Gregory's trip Will
t,ta him 10 Chicago, Milwau ukee, Deholt,
Port Huron, Bufalo, Rochester aud Al
bany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
M. Z. Conference.

PITTSBURGH May 1.-THE semianaual
Conference OF Bishops Of the Episcopal
Church in session here, have prepared the
following plan Of Episcopal visitstions for
the fall conferences of the VI. Z. Caurch,
aud bishops who will preside;
West Tireinis, Wheeling, October 30,
Harris. Ohio, Washington Court House,
O.. Sept. %. Bowman. Pittsburgh, Beaver.
Pa, Sept. 2S Wiley.
Bishop Beck, being in impaired health,
it is not deemed prudent to assign him at
present TO any work. but should his
health be sufficiently restored in time for
the fall conferences, work will be assigned
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
EaIseII Impriaaned.

New YORK, May ll.-Daniel AcSwyny,
naturalized American citizen, who in ISL
was arrested in Ireland a. suspect and
imprisoned fourteen months without ex'
animation or trial, arrived to day in the
steamer Pennsylvania. McSwyny said he
came 10 this country when a young man,
and lived and did business in San Fran
CISCO twenty five years. He intends to re.
main here but a couple OF months and
then return to Ireland. His object here is
to obtain relief for the starving people OF
Donegal, and see il he can obtain any sat
isfacGon from the British government for
their arbitrary Imprisonment OF an Amer
ican citizen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Not No IhRerfnI

iLNArEEE, May 1.-THE managers of
bay View rolling mill are making
~ preparation 10 shut down on June
=, |, Nhen the present scale Of wages runs
! ana At which time the men were TO get
aH>"sf 10 their demands to be paid
"p weeks, as men are at Pittsburgh.
~ J. -Vu mru viii be thrown out OF work.
gt.'FS are now taken which cannot be
i.leG before June first.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
A Female pVaud.

Nyv YoRk, Nay ll.--Mss Anna X. Yer.
dale. q handsome, ladylike woman, . .us.
tive Of Louisiana, was today convicted q
obtaining money under false pretences In
the Court Of General Sessions. She wS
formerly the wife ofSo omon kohnstaein,
who died, leaving her life interest In Ger.
tain property. This included an interest
in Brosdway property, which she was 70
forfeit II she remarked. She did remarry,
thus forfeiting her interest. Afterwards
she procured paintings by representing
she was still owner OF the property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12

luz REGISTER has, by sew
II thousand copies, a larger
tnuIation than any newspaper
IsItshed in the two EirginiaS
Eostern Ohio. Its adyanta-
a. an advertising medium
= therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
The Crops.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May n.-Harry A
Conspt, Secretary of the State of Michigan,
sends the following to-day to S. ". Tai
mage. who is Interesting himself in collect
ing wheat and other crop reports. \ prI'
vate letter to Mr.. Tslmage from D; i.
Fisher. Secretary OF the Illinois State
Board Of Agric ulture, written May lO'h'
contains information that about 50 per
cent. Of the acreage seeded to wheat was
winter killed or O. lerwise injured and the
remainder promises twenty million Bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Flames at Work.

Pg-TsBrEsH. Nay li.-RI'chley's box
factory on Diamond street was destroyed
by FIRE this morning. Loss sl2Op; par
tally covered by insurance. The Opera
House sdioiniDing the fsctpry vp on hre'
but the flames were subdued before much
DAMAGE IVES done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
EVIDENTLY INSANE.
A Baltimorfan Cuts His Own Throat
and Leaps Out . ThirdStsry WIN.
dow,

A Baltimorfan Cuts His own Threat
and Leaps Ont . ThirdStsry Win.
dow.
BALTIMORE, May ll.-Mr. Louis De Ron.
ceray, aged forty eight years, manager OF
the Chromographic Card Company, south
west corner OF Charles and Fsyette streets,
cut his throat with razor yesterday and
jumped from the third story attic window
of the residence Of his brother-in-law, Mr.
Vim. II. Savage, 81 Mulberry street.
Mr.. De Ronceray had been in i'll health
for some time, and about week ago sui.
fered an attack OF malsris. Yesterday
morning he became worse and shoSed
signs OF delirium. DR.. Judson Gilman pre-
scribed for him, and the Rev. George W.
Deyine, Of the Cathedral, called and talked
with him. Mr.. De Ronceray afterwards
went to his place OF business against the
wishes of hIs brother-in.law and sisters.
About 10 O'Clock Mr.. Savage followed Mr..
cine, and found him
Moody and Detected.
A carriage was procured and the sick man
was taken home against his wishes. He
was placed in a second-story back room,
and soon became so violently delirious
that a colored nurse ran frightened down
are all persons advanced in life, became
greatly alarmed and sent for the police
Mr.. De Ronceray, who continued TO grow
more wildly delirious seized q razor from
a bureau and ran up stairs TO his own
room in the attic, defying any person TO
follow him. Before assistance arrived he
drew the razor across his throat and climb
ed out of the dormer.window. His bloody
condition and frenzied manner drew q
crowd and a shout OF horror went up when
he threw himself over the caves to the
sidewalk below. He was conveyed into
the house and attended by DR.. Judson
Gilman. The windpipe was completely J
severed, and the wound showed that he
had
but the large blood vessels escaped injury,
and the effusion of blood was not large.
His thigh and arm was broken by the fall.
He was taken 10 the Maryland University
HOSPITAL, where his wounds were dressed.
When the wound vas closed, and he could
speak, Cne of the attendants said, What
did YOU do il ior?" ~ didn't come here
to answer cCnundrums,' was his reply.
His language was, however, for the most
part irrational. and he exhibited signs OF
acute mania once he grasped pair OF
scissors from a liable and attempted 10 stab
himself in the breast. At first il was not
considered that the wounds were neces.
sarily fatal, nor did his condition in the
evening Ctrse expectation that death
would supcrvrnr during the II kht, but to-
wards II O'Clock there W.T. sudden
chaLge, and lie died Just about that hour,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
They FKht q Duel.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Two German residents,
CHI. n. Muller, undertaken, and Wm: B,s.
horn, brewer, both married men, had a
duel with broad swords al BoymanYille
suburbs, this city. late yesterday afternoon,
a. il is alleged, over the affections OF
maiden. Six carriages, containing the
pripcipals, surgeons and friends, proceeded
10 the rendezvous. The undertaken. the
challenging party. was cut rather severely
about tie head and cried quits. No srrestA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Confessed 10 the Murder Of nsv aus.

ATLANTA, May II.-On the sixth of April
Ambrose Lingo. residing in Lunrns coun.
ty, disappeared, his horse returning rider.
less. Eight days later his body was ex.
humed q few feet from bis doorstep. The
murder, which has been wrapped In mys'
tery, has Just been solved by the confession
Of bis wife. Her story Is that he vas uu.
kind 10 her. whipped her, aud that she
killed him with an nj while asleep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
A,,.mp, 4. Fir. ,he E....b.rs J.ii.

EEENsRURG. Pa, May ll.-On Tuesday
afternoon, Frank Roberts, colored. who
is serving out q sentence for larceny. com.
mitted in Johnstown, on a strange boy.
and the two female prisoners, Mrs. Colborn
and Florence Brown, all three of whom
are confined in cells in the upper tier Of
the jail here, made an attempt 10 set the
doors Of their cells on fire. II seems the
prisoners are allowed matches for the pur-
pose Of lighting their lamps, and these
three, taking advantage Of this, poured the
oil from their lamps over the door and lt
il. fortunately the lire Mas discovered
Immediately and no harm other Than the
blsckening and slightly CHAIR Ing the doors
resulted. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Youss Ladies' AssasItsl.

Nrw Castle, Pa, Msy 1.-Two young
ladies, while walking up the Shensngo to-
ward the show grounds last evening were
set upon by two rough., who attempted 10
outrage their persons. The young ladies
struggled brsyely and succeeded 10 keep.
ing the r,ughs at bay until assistance ar.
rived. Both asssilsnu made good their
escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Ns,ed Ou,ia. DssoeA.

CB,rTA sooGA, Tsss.. May Il.-Andy
Tay ior. one Of the notorious Taylor Broth
ers Who murdered Sheriff Cole and Deputy
Con way, OF this county. While conducting
lis brother John 10 Knoxville TO be tsied
fnr murder, wss sentenced at London 70 b
hanged June % He sppaal.d to the Court
and at his request wss removed 10 this
county for safe keeping and arrived this
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
DEAD ON HER KNEES.
The shocking Story Related by Little
Girl.


NEw York. Nav 1.-THE cries OF q little
girl at the flat house No. 3i7 West Forty.
third street, about four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, alarmed the janitor. To his
questions she gave but one answer my
mother is dead" He recognized the little
girl as Blanche Knox, the eleyen-year-old
daughter of John Knox a lecktie maker,
who, with his wife Susanna, lived in the
rear basement OF the house. The girls
cries had awakened her father who was
asleep in a front room, and he and the
ianitor entered the apartment occupied
by Mrs. Knox. She was found kneeliRg
ewes were open and her hands clasped. The
husband called to her, but received no
answer. Going nearer he found that she
was dead. According TO BIanches story.
Her Mother had Been Drinking.
heavily for some time and had often
threatened to commit suicide. She had
repeatedIy left her home and about eight
months ago lived 10 Mott street for time,
taking Blanche with her, bat deserting her
five year-old daughter, Annie, who is now
an inmate OF the Daily Shelter in West
Twenty second street Since then husband
and wife, after reconciliation, have lived
at the above address. On Saturday night
Mrs. Knox again left home and retaraiag
on Thursday had quarrel with her hu''
band, in which Blanche says he struck her
and knocked her down. On this treatment
Knox was arrested By the West Forty-sev-
enth street police on suspicion OF having
caused bis wife's death, but the further
story of the girl seems 70 exonerats him.
She ssys her mother en- Dtied q box OF rat
poison in some soup or Tuesday and took
the mixture As there are no MARKS on
the Womsn's body it is t".ieTed her death
was cue 10 the poison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Hs Has dose.

WHITE PLAIss. n. Y, Nay Ii.-Angslo
Cornett, the Italian murdssss - Dsaisi
Cash, fellow convict Of Sing Sing. Dec.
81. 1851, wss hanged in tbs prison yard Q!
7.34 this morning. The execution pesea
red u<rH0pa NeHe pfeeeot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-12
Trted 20 Obtain HIS ReIease.

Nxv YoIk, Nay ll.-Msrriott, the Par4s-
ian diamond thief. uDsuccessfuIiy at
tempted to obtain his release throug IA zoe
means Of q xriiof habeas corpus to-day.