davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-18
4 cord Jit5y spoken tsUbe apples Of gold tn
pictures of sfJser
PROVERBS, XIV,

PROVERBS, XIV, II.
No word is more fifty spoken than that which
advises man to insure his life. Every body
needs insurance. 1t is valuble to the prosper
GUS man, and necessity to persons in moder-
ate circumstances. There is no company
where you can procure insurance SO advap-
tageously as from the UNION MUTUAL LIFE
It's policy is iucontesra able, non forfeitable uD-
restricted, plain aud definite, and costs but
little money. Examine the features of this
company and you will be convinced.
j. F. FERRIS,
Manager for Maine and N. FL. Agencies,
Portland, Me.
JAMES sNKINsoN, Local Agent, Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-18
CITY AID VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTssEmENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ali the Rage-Somers.
Owen Moore & Co.
@. ID. b. Fisk & Co.
$25 900 Worth of Gloves-Merry.
Brown, the Shoe Dealer
Proposals for Dredging.
Oliver DitsoH g. Co.
To Let House.
Maine Central Railroad.
To Let or for Sale-House.
Coe-5.
M. G. Palmer-2.
Removal b. F. Whitney & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-18
EVENING CLASSES.

MIR. It. L. SHAW will open his evening classes
IVA in Book keeping and Arithmetic THIS EY-
ENLNG, October 10, at his rooms in Motley Block,
bU73 Congress street, Gger Atwood q Went.
worths. Those desiring 10 obtain a thorough
knowledge of these branches will find it to their ad
vantage to call at the rooms this evening.
ROOMS 7 &8. oct15d6ta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07

B .rr..lt tf'ri, 60 Nri-C Between
l"rifsA tnmphrII and the Jersey
Irr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
APPLICANTS FOR MINOR OFFICES.
Names of Those Who Cump,," The
SmaII Army
Sj'r'H 10 M' Hr" '.

s>HClH fu l.f' h'fi..'.
CoIrurrs. January The applicants
fer minor offices are legion. 1t is impossi-
bic 10 get complete list Of them, hut here
are some Of them: Chief Clerk-C II W.
landingham, OF Dayton; Dr. Wm. A John
son, of Lebanon; L NJ Greca, Of Sidney;
J V Lawler, OF Carrollton; w Vale, Nor
walk; l. c Sawyer, st. Mqry's. Journal
Clerk-Cassius M Roberts, of ChilIicotho,
and A c Balmar, Of Eindlay. Messenger
Clerk-A K Pomerene, COshOCtOn; l. J
Fisk, Morrow; |. /. Murphy, Fairfield; W
A Fleming, New Concord: John \ Ata'ey
Columbus Charles Rhodes, Jackson. In
crossing Clerk-Mi>s Nellie o Hagan. san
dusky: Miss Della Amos, Sidney; Miss
Mary II Young, AshviIle Miss Siliie
GLENN. Columbus. the ladies seeming TO
have a corner for ih,s place. S1rgeant-ht-
Arms-IIon. James Cr)sson, OF Glenn mt;
Charles NpGley, OF Darke, L Mott,
of Auglale; 6 II Matthews, OF
Tuscarawas. First Assistant - John
Heitt, d Brown cJunty; II
II Hagebarser, of Spring Mountains
Robert Hopkins. Of Marirn, Samu"i Bliss
# Washington county; Danirl'A O'NeiI
Of Cleveland; NJ B Plumuer, Of Bryun, 5
c Hsgue, Henry county; Oscar Little OF
Monroe county; John A Bartlett, Colum-
bsna county; S Hum, OF Chillicothe.
second Assistant-Harry g Williams. OF
q Greene county; Milton Turner Guernsey
county; " Stevens. Licking county;
Colonel Strong, Highland county, AnIre%
Wlcourn. WayLe county.
D. T. Fee and William Shaw, OF Cier.
mont county, are candidates for Directors
UI The P.ullentlary.
ProfpssorC NJ. Riggs, OF ClermOnt Is
candidate for Chief Clerk OF the new A. Il
at General. and William Cramer, OF & er.
mont is siter the appointment for STATE
I.thTsrian.
j.. l. Tarbsll, of the Brown County Dem
Ocraf, is out State Supervisor OF PnhIc
ITiIIlHg.
Rev. +. /. Wolf OF Highland county.
wallis t. hc CLap.ain OF ne !-n't"n"a-y
Amos Iavmnu hrs Withdrawn lc,n M
fsc- for Chief .-rk # tu- senate and 0, l.
-sid ilerir - owIrg to H's aprp,mtmrnt n
Executive Clerk ~ GUvcr4J: II plaiy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
A GREAT SCHEME
Put on Foot by Pennsylvania 0psr-
ators
To Pool the Pig Iron Business Of
the Country
And Prevent Sudden Changes in
Prices.
A disastrous Fires Rayagss in
Cleveland.
,SiI<rinl 10 The Resi,,e-.

s.. LuvIS, January 5.-The AGE OF Steel
prints a statement on the authority OF
those largely interested in the iron trade
that scheme is en- foot 10 pool the entire
pig iron industry Of the country. The
p.sn is TO divide the country into six d.
tricts, each to be represented in the pool
on a basis made up from the tonnage and
producing capacity o! the district and the
profit earning capacity per ton as shown by
the work of series of years: each furnace
in district is To share in the districts
share OF the general pool Oh basis deter
mined the same way.
one Of the chief objects OF the scheme
is to ascertain the exact product OF pig iron
in the country and this information i'll
the hand Of committee having authori-
". A shut down can be- ordered al any time
to let the demand catch up with the sup.
plv and the prices would thus be made reg
ular and steGty. II IS also proposed that
any time the furnaces are ordered shut
down for any reason, each Will draw It's
share Of profits from the pool rs though 1t
were in blast. The Age OF Steel says the
scheme originated among the furnace men
in the Iehigh Valley, and that strong ei'
forts will be made to carry il out among
the furnace men in other parts OF the coun-
", and that This is the first public notice
,,f il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
THE COURSE OF TRADE
Dull ard Unsatisfactory During
the Week.
IRON UNCHANGED PRICE.
The Number of Failures Largely on the
Iacrease-"UnCe' Rufus Hatch on
the Causes of the Pres
ent Depression.

NEW YORK, January -Bradsteets Jour
nal furnishes the following C nm ercial
summary; The two holidays during the
past week, which have been generally OBJ
served in the commercial community,
have naturally interrupted the course OF
commercial transactions. At this period
Of the year, furtherT ore, the distribu'ion
of general merchandise is curtailed, q d
as a consequence, the aggreS gate OF business
is much less than in any like period in
twelve months. Special kilograms to
liradstrCet's from leading Commercial cer-
Tres cOrroborate this. The industrial situa-
zion has revived to u moderate extent.
Many OF the iron mills which shut down
over the holidays have reopcned
In dry goods the distribution has
been up to the general average OF prece =
ing years, hut the margin OF prof is
lower. General trade is much less than
during the preceding few months, and the
outlook is for but moderate revival in a
few lines within the next sixty to ninety
days. Iron is unchanged in price. The
consumption OF pig IN lS,5 is about equal
to that Of l>s2, with decreased imports.
Steel rails have been sold at 81 per ton,
81 per ton under nominal quotations. Pc
lroleum, crude, has been steady st former
prices. Refined has been steady at former
uriCes. Refined has advanced &c per gal
on. Ocean frcigG!S are dull aud quiet at
about the same price as one week ago. The
.UIply Of the same is H. excess Of demand.
There has ben moderate demand for
wool al lOrmgr prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
SEVENTEEN ROUNDS FOUGHT.
John MCGrath Knocks John Conner
Out After Thirty.Fiye Minutes Fight.



NEw YORK, Jan. G.-JOhn McGrath and
John Conner had a desperate fight with
hard gloves at q sporting house on Beach
street. near OILS, in Kensington, before
daylight yesterday morning. The men
fought at catch weights for $3.50 aside.
McGrath weighs l5l pounds and lives in
the First ward. Conner is from the Twenty
fifth ward and weighs lG7 pounds. The
men were matched only few hours before
the fl; ht took place and only fifty specta-
tors were present. The battle took place
in diuing.room, anG the fighters were
often crowded by the excited spectators.
long odds the most skiliuI boxer. Conner,
although the heavier man, did not hit as
bar and quick as his opponent. Conner's
rushes after the first round drove McGrath
to hard lighting, and after that neither
man depended on his skill as boxer. The
fight was a question of pure endurance,
that lasted through seventeen rounds.
Two minutes rest Was allowed between
rounds, but the fighters were so eager that
they often refused To take the rest they were
entitled TO. The fight lasted thirty five
minutes. exclusive Of rests. In the early
part of the fight Conner had all the best OF
IT, but after the sixth round McGraIh
banged hIm right and left. Both men
we c knocked down several times and were
badly punished. IN the seventeenth round
MCGrath cross. .C9uutered Conner, striking
him under the left ear and telling HIM like
II log. Conner was picked MP insensible,
and as he did not regain consciousness ior
sCme minutes MCGra,h was declared VIC
tUrioIs and given the stakes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
SUNSET cox HEARD FROM.
Some Comments On the Legislative
outlook.

Outlook.
Nlw NoEr. January Hon S. 5. Cox
was interviewed to day just before leaving
for Washington. Among other things he
said: "Nr. Caslis'c has made MIR. Randall
captain general,Of the 'outgO. iprOphesy
more contert with the action OF the House
on the outgO Of mo"eys than the arrange
ment of the income. The .arih and inter
nal revenue, once started will not be c)r-
trOled by tne calm 'business-like' men, so
called. Let tie imp out of the bottle, you
cant rc.holtle il. There are men in that
HOuse-and | am one who fought those
inordiuste tariff rascalities and eIactions
tweI tv years before the Speaker was known
m federal politics. ! despair Of much gen.
eral reform. There is so much CaUtlOnary,
cain, conservatism. Perhaps all We can eX-
pgCt is a horizontal sealing; that will save
dis slrOus debate, you know debate is so
much to be feared by good people and es.
peCially by the mOnOpolies OF the exclusive
| schCol.
but truce to poles of that nature. We
will have no chance 10 do much OF shy
thing. IL is the Presidential wear and that
is not a good time for work. rs the Labby
year. Besides We will Lave 5000 bills. The
Tree will he full of blossoms, but as to
fruit Well it is the order OF nature.
only let us get the best ont OF the beat
blo. oms ana the filtest survive
What do you think OF Democratic pros
rrc's with Southern Speaker
That is tCO previous a question. The
prospt ct OF u campaign ell cory with shirts
and OulraCes ! could examine all allega-
tionS ard Tight all wrongs from every
quarter. whore it is federal matter, Dan
Vile and all, and take away all reproach
from our party. Hut that will be seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07

A CLEVER CROOK.
+. III. IA ,bbr's Extensive TheGts From a
New York PIrm.

NEW NoEE, January G.-E II. Kobbe,
late a clerk for Sperry & Barnes. wholesale
produce dealers at No. IS Whitehall street.
New York, who Was arrested in Chicago by
Finkerton's detectives, has arrived in News
York and is now in custody. Mr.. Cott
who occupies the seine Office with Sperry
x Barnes and does business for the firm
laid to reporter to day The whole &C
count OF kOhbe's trsnsactiors in the mora
.ug paPess i sheer ,EaggeratiOu as TO the
amount and the nature OF the crime. In
s'esd OF kObbe getting $lCO,UoD, half of
that would be nearer the figure and OF
what be did take al! but about 5000 has
been recovered. Again there has been no
forgery committed.
II he did not commit forgery what was
GlS method of securing money on the bills
Vi exchange
Il can't give you that information, but
there was 10 forgery.
viii he he prosecuted
"Oi that ! can't speak. | prefer that Mr..
Sperry would give the Information, but he
would probably be rs retiCent as myself
Hobbies opportunity for lining his pock
els ~ the expense OF his employers was an
excellent one He had charge OF negOtiat
ing the bills Of exchange which were a.
ways handed to him with the proper
endorsement Of the firm. This portion OF
the business was transacted by JeSsup
Patton 4 Co, Williams street. The chief
clerk Of this firm was next seen. He was
even more reuceut than Mr.. Cott, but he
ing pushed said thai kObbe did negotiate
bills Of exchange there, but in 40 such
large amount as stated.
Its probably one hundred per cent 100
high, said he.
Did he open an individual account with
your tirmr'
No, that's another mistake. He opened
en account at neighbOring bank, bur
there was no forgery in the case, for all the
paper has Srerry 4 Barnes genuine en-
dorsement. Noble is well and respectfully
connected, AMI his influential frlen Is wi j
leave nothing Undone TO compromise the
case if possible. There is no means Of as
certainiug the exact amount Of kpbbe's
haul, but it probably did not exceed
:J,.Uuu. OF that amount kObbe has re-
funded si5,Uyu, which he had concealed in
- way 10 deiy discovery. ABOUT one thDuS-
and dollars was found on his person. Two
thousand dollars borrowed OF him by
friend and 500 sealskiu sGCque, present
t. the Chc4gO girl in Whose con. pany he
Was when arrested, are also n PInkertpns
uur-.s. The deficit will bt IN the neigh
ourhuCd Of - 900.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars. part OF the
-u.irs. was found in this city by Tinker
ms detectives The money Vas C0ncsaled
IN Q drain pipe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
FAILED A SECOND TIME.
GTe Of the Largest Lumber irmS I'm
rtnBsy Guc. Under.

TiTT-rUT"H, January 81. t. Putnam 4
Co., Who own extensive lumber mills AMI
jnbcr lands IN Exc. Ha.. have failed Tn"
llrm began op-ra ions aoput siA years &c Data
pCnt on the low grade division II the All
u eny Valley road, known rs Tyler Station.
Two years ago they purchased 2IuIu acre,
Jf timber land on Laurel run from a vii
Transport trm, AMI began operations Onar
.X!ILsive tCGla. The ranariiv o. the Tyler
mill was increased, and a new one
erected st Caledonia, .iX miles fa'he
down tie Little Mahoning creek.
Grave speculaions were INDUCED in by
MANY old lumbermen as to their ability to
meet all their obligations. Finally their
creditors closed down on them for flchOul
and they were compelled to 20 under.
However, as nearly all their real estate
was given TO their creditors as security, an
extension of four years was graned the
firm in order to meet their obligations The
finn is reCkOned a. one OF the most cItcn.
,iye in the country and has been doing
large business in the manufacture OF iUm:
her shingles, an Hath. The estimated
value OF the property is abont - 3Nn,W",
and is Principally in timber ana coal
lalGs. During e last year they have
also opened coal mine and built Il mum
her of coke ovehS. which they ar" operat
IN. Their f"iiure is Attributed to lh"
dullness OF the lumber and coal trade they
bel! unable tO meet their paper as il be.
cane due. A meeting Of the creditors was
held TODAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
ANOTHER OUTLET FOR GRAIN.
important Right Of Way Grau:cd t"a
RaIIrOnd al ~. Paul.

81. PvI, January AT meeting OF
the city council tonight a petition was
presented in the name Of the Minnesota &
Northern Railroad Company for MY feet
right of way on the st 81. Paul levee.
The petition was accompanied by a pledge
that the road would be built, depot, side
tracks, etc, all complete in two years. The
petition was granted. Tkis move, which is
tie first formal step in confirmation OF the
rumors of new railroad coming to this
city. is sand TO he directly connected with
tie WinOna, Alma a Northern Epat, now
constructed on the west bank of tie Mis-
sIssIpi river from la"russc 10 tins city, by
way rf WInOua ami Alma, with surveys
from East Dubuque to Lat rOsse, the former
uan hCrrg tn" northern terminus OF tn'
II irOis Central. which road is credited witn
u,ng the real baker OF the combine
n rvemanis By this means the lIIlnDi,
Central would acquire a through north
! south line from s.. Paul to the Cult o.
Mexico, 81 i thus solve the problem OF the
srrln carrying trade, which for sever
mon hs in Ihc year is entirely dependent
m ,ss( bound and pOOled lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
The WEEKS FAILURES
Considerably on the increaSe - tow
ThCy We're Distributed.

NLw NoER, January 6.-liradstreet's
Journal furnishes the following: There
w,r. - failures IN the United States re-
ported to BraiStrcet's during the past
week, - more than the preceding week, -
Il ore than the corresponding week OF iSSi,
and l3O more than the Slme week Of lSS2
About - per cent were those OF small
traders whose capital was less Ian Ian s3'9?'.
Compared with the previous week, the
Middle States had g, an increase Of II; NV
England States s., an,nrrease Of l.; South.
ern States 50, an increase Of II; West.
sGn States o. decrease Of :; Pacific Sta es
and TerritVIi,s q, a decrease Of Is; Canada
and the rTvyinCes l., decrease OF l..
There were no very large failures during
the past week. In the principal trades
they are Us follows: General store 81,
sroCers -, dry goods -, clothing Ii, fancy
-Oods and lacCs L., liquors -, jeTclry II,
mems furnishing gOodS 10, shoes IL, milIl-
merry ana straw goods =. DaherS aud COntcC
i,cl,CueEs ), manufacturers =, produce aud
provisions :, furniture f., StttiDners =, grain
and Hour ,, banks and sock brokers
rrCCkery and glassware : hats :, hotels and
restaUrUHtS ., coal >, drugs :, lum be: -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
CONDUCTORS ARRESTED.
The Ra. Gals on the PcnDsyIvania Road
Must GO.

Ir,rrirHIA, January 81. Il. Rollins
IN the emr'uy of T." Pennsylvania railroad
aid VIM. Il Petit, James Crawford and
A. J. Rogers. in the service OF the Pullman
Palace Car Co., were arrested to-day
charged with embezz ement. Iney are all
conductors on the route between Chicago
rrd New urk and have been engaged III II
.ysirmari, .chcme 10 defra.i the Cpmp,Hy.
II las been asCertaincd that the Pa Imam
conductors instead Of turning over u the
l-uu conductors the tickets IN
her possession for cancellation, retained
them intact and sold them presumably To-
.CalIcre other warrants have been ISSUED
ard srvrral more arrests will he made.
r,i'it will Layr II hearing tp-m0rrp"'
Rogers Was held jnfl u"" lnr trIal. Rollins
was rcmanGei to New York, where the
offence was committed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
TIE 3. & Q. TELEGRAPH.
u. ". Bates. Late YicP-PrcsIdcnt ofthe
western UniUr, Becomes Its Man

u, W. b"'-, ''"'' ",
western tni""' Becomes us h"n
n%Cr.
E,.rwoEE January Mr.. David II.
r,,.ifer, and assistant & neral
I"'eS' N'c' r-,-r
Manager OF the Wes,C'" mon Ie'e2EaPn
COMPANY. has resi,ned as such and ac-
oo,,,ed tho r,oro,o,rert If the y, more
n.
ana Ohlo leIeSrs"h ION PAuS' a. i's''
dent and General Manager Mr. Bates will
hsye ert;-e control of the system throu N.
I',, o.,i a,;,i ,,',a - r.,s;Iar, oi o,har
o"'' anu Will "'' 70 '''''sI-t -
companies or@ln'zed Tor operation III "''
rect CONJUNCTION with the L. 4 ..
Mr., Bates name has long been most
,,..:i;.-.,..;.. a.. ,,.,r,...,,,,,,,, If ,-l..
''"' 0''- '.' ''''
graphic enter :-es. hi ha5 o1eh asS''ia'
ted with General Eckert tha Pre- ,ident 0!
.La V,,.,.r, i-rioD IN ,sre,rsnbic work
~in'c war times Whrh tAe "rhe!at was
.'ss'o'-.''' - ,.'.,''' VI ~' .'''
'trcen' o! nItcd states military te.e'
..-srI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
GEN. CUDLEYS IRoN-CLAD RULES.
what IN Expected of rnc Clerks in Tho


mi~,CG.
WAsHIA,Toy, ism. o--GenoraI Dudley,
The Commissioner Of Pensions, is making q
borough revision OF his office. lie dis
missed three clerks yesterday on the
ground that they had been seen to enter
saloons and were ElOwn 10 drink beer.
one of the dismissed clerks, a native OF
Texas, was charged with being frequent.
er OF gembing places. Thi. clerk has filed
a protest with Secretary Teller, saying that
lie was innocent OF any wrong in going to
The gambling houses, as all of the best
people down in Texas did the same thing.
MIR. Teller has not acted on the protest. 1t
ls Dudley's intention TO bring the Pension
Office around to strict military discipline.
Clerks who DO not attend church rrSu-
Isrly every Sunday ana change their linen
three times a week will be peremptOrliy
dealt with. DisObedienCe will he C0nSid-
,red sufficient ground for dismissal. Tilk
Ing above a whisper is forbidden. No clerk
Will be allowed to leave his desk or look
out Of the window except by permission
uf The Chief Of bis room. The room chiefs
are uDd'r the general supervision OF an
other chief. All are under the general di.
reCrOn Of Mr. Dudley who reserves the
'iCht to change the regulations at pleasure
No clerk Will he allowed TO use tobacco or
rVuors, whether on or oil duty. GA enter
ug their rooms clerks must salute Their
respective chiefs. Everybody must bow
low wien the Commissioner approaches.
These are some OF the regulations that
hsv.' hf"u adOhted. Secretary Teller may
be a,ked to interfere, and in that case Nr
dudley rules will be broken up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
4 Too Nuch Married Man GETS into
Trouble.

Fosrorl,. January g A case Of bi"amy
has iust cone 10 light here. Mr.. JacJn
Sanders, living near here, not finding it
cor genial to support bis wife and child, left
suddenly and has Just been heard from. 4
few days rcr the Marshal received his pic.
ure with a letter OF inquiry from the r-
bal OF New Lexington, asking If he hal a
wife here. II seems that Sanders went to
hst town. and passing himself off as single
rarried sister # the " "r.haNs We So
iCirns were soon after u-ouSpd wHi"h
sused H." Marsha, to telHgrsph here f"r
information. Sanders is under arrest a
utN,rgiCu. ara his wife here has gon" I"
'e.'i'v rEs'n>t him. She intends to u-s.
.rcs-cuuUa and have him properly PHH
= -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
oyERTAKSN BY The LAW
rhc SLAYER Of Il Sheriff at II POliticai
Rally over Ihrre Years ago SEN
fenced.


Rally over Three Years ago SEN
fenced.
SuEIArNuIE. Ism. January On the
9th OF Octcbr-, l>>o, there was R-pubi-
can rally in this pI ICE addressed by Senator
Harrison. During he day riot occurred,
in which the Democratic sheriff was shot
and instantly killed BY young man named
Ed Kennedy, who in the excitement es-
capped The affair created intense excite
ment throughout al this section of COun.
try. Circulars and inllammatory handbills
we're distributed denoUucjng the crime as a
political murder, and the event had much
H. Huence on the pending election, espec.
isiIy /" Shelby CO"nty, where McLorkIe
was greatly respected. Last fall Kennedy
returned and surrendered himself, and his
trial has been in progress here for the past
TWO weeks. The political excitement was
renewed. and was almost us great AS whom
the crime was committed. When young
kcrnCdv. who is Were hoy, was arrested
he was followed by drunken mob oi sey-
rral hundred. who shouted "ki.l him.
Hang him etc. Some eNlenuatinS cur
rursrarces were related a. the trial, an
the rury returned verdict yesterday al
,er,lruu sentencing him 10 twn years IN the
,rriteutisry, which is considered about
rIcht by uurrej udiCed parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-07
uhoLE Rufus THINKS
That GVcrDrOduction ~ the Cause OF
the Present Depression,

Nrv- Nnrr Ian Mr.. Rufus Hatch
a., .,.,.,;.,, :. u,oo.,,.o n
say 'ha' o'e' P'o" % Wv '"'' ~ ~
The business depression, DUt that TINS VIII
rirht itself. The population will reach
...'',.n..., ,,.,,,;.,r,,;s,,, continues
'''"'' 81 ~ - .i',',I
10 pour into the country. 4his Will tell
he tale of The future. Stocks have de-
toned on decentralization combined with
s-,,,. 80, h.. ...,,s ,,,,s,,o,.
'JS' VI Co"i"e''e ''e".eN =! E'o9'
segment. Stocks sold to high IN I>'l'
row, in most instances. they are too IOw.
T., .Lo u.oti,.,. M, rrn,pos ..,mo may 90
NN'l lower
There is nothing phenomenal in the
X,rtbern pscifc decline II has been a..
L..,,.I 49,,
most Waterloo WIth me- oul'e' 'uS
tCCk because | have faith in tae property
,,e,f stiII belieyp in # Somebody will
n;.oaoo.,a at,on io,,t c,-e for ms,
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