davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
shirts, Collars and OuHs Done Up,
equal to new at Morgan's Steam Laundry.
LOMest nrlCes.


Fun and ninth reiens supreme Mt the MI
eeum this week, moro attractive aud enjoy
able performance could not well be placed be-
foro the public. The pentomlne OF Humpty
Dumpiy," with the baby clown aud tho
DEhtes, keep tho audience In a roar Of laugh
ter while tho specialties OF Parent and Mar
nep, Weston and lIasson, Murphy and Farr0n,
Louise Garland, Jenny Foley, and many 9th
efs delight everybody. Go and 500 this great
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
HowEs BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5l7 9TH st.
DIED.

STORMONT, -- on Wednesday, October g.
1884, at 900 p. M, Anna q. Stormont beloved
wife OF VIM, Il. Stormont and youngest daugh-
ter OF the late VIM A. and Elizabeth II. Ken
nedy, In the 22d year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from her late ros,-
dence, "a street northeast on Friday, Oct0-
Der 10, at 80 a. M, and proceed to 81. Alloy
sius Church, where solemn requiem mass VIII
be offered at o'clock. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
TTATE,- October o, 1891, at 7 n, M, at 1919
Virginia avenue southwest, Elizabeth Tate,
wife OF l.. l.. Tate.
Funeral service at 81. Domlnlc's Church at o
n, m. Saturday, 1lth instant, Friends and
relatives are respectfully Invited 10 Mt
tend. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
Died I'm nm EncIish RaiIwoy Carriage

LONDON, oct. 9.-Davld Greene, an inventor,
doing business at 80 Liberty street. New York,
why was exhibiting patsnt5 at the health OK
hibltioD, was found In an insensible condition
in RAILWAY carriage at Walworth station and
died shortly afterward. The cause OF his
death is unknown. He appeared to BIO in good
health when he loft Victoria station. There
were no signs OF violence on the body. His
watch and q sum OF money were found on his
pprqnp.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
A FcnrrnI lnIn ON Lake Eric.

CLENELAND, o., Oct. GA fearful gallo was
blowing all day yesterday. No large vessels
were wrecked, but the yachts Sappho and
Kitty were driven ashore and the Ssppno
went to pieces. A large icehouse OF the Forest
City Ice Company was blown down. Gilbert
Hampgop, a workman in the house,was fatally
injured. Two horses were killed.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

II 10 sAld that a pool Of brewers OF Philalel-
phla have raised $4,000 and sent It ID Ohio
TO DO used by the Democrats.
A Republican banner will BID swung across
thoAvenuo next Wednesday by General Il. W.
Whitaker. II Will DO the handsomest piece OF
work ever seen In this section.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
An Ohio Republican Victory Pre-
uicled,

Mr. j. L. Lake, OF the New York Republican
Association, On old veteran In politics and
close observer OF political affairs, prognostl'
Gates a Republican victory In ohio, and has
backed his opinion with bet that the Repub-
lican candidate for Secretary OF State VIII re-
ceive 10000 majority. Tho party making tho
bet with him, II is said, Is already trying to
hedge.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
The pittsbursh on market.

PITTSBURGH, Oct 9.-The oil market opened
to-day with n rush to sell at 75Ac. aud sold
down ID 1879. within an hour. From this
there was q reaction ID 1870, at which the
market was quiet at o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
THE GRAND JURY.
Some Very Important Work to BIO
Done.

Tho grand jury will resume its investiga-
lions mex Monday with the reconvening of the
Criminal Court, and has work enough to BIO
presented by the District Attorney to keep 1t
constantly engaged 20 the close OF tho tefm.
There are now 1fty-slx cases awaiting exlmi-
nation. or these seven are for murder, which
slaughter, seven for assault with intent to kill,
me for bigamy end tire others Tor larceny and
lnnenhraakinn.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

WANrEu uUUu uWrE umLFlrtgF
Inc. 1924 siafn fsu.w. nai Irs
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

" lguaruHfk in anaf flnuf. rslf u
-. l@i AcF icfroT afU. al . HffFaru q al
itta, 90 l.a
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

NNAErEn afumFuTkrrfT kr Hfl u 10.
W o.. VI, afr.f efifs fiff Uafml. 81.
ierret, o. laaIai on flr rafH a fal rIilfrlr ..f
iirht w0rt. 80 1f
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wts-eSe=sTHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
ht>-i-a OF the Second Baptist Church (col-
ored) Third st., bet. II and ats. n. W., Will take
place on Friday evening att 80. All the men,
bers aro specially requested to be present.
Brother Role, f. Burke, r.. Tasker, Scott Buck
ner Ed Brown, George THOMAS, Noble ware.
vfs1-S,,N NEW WORKERS, ATTENTION
The New York Republican Association Will
continue TO hold nightly sessions until further
notice for election of new members only, at
their rooms, No. $50 Il street northwest. A
supplemental list OF members entitled 10 re-
duccd rates Will BIO filed with Railroad Com
mission, rs per agreement, not later than
october 30. orders for said tickets can DO
yember ], 1884.
HENRY W. ANDREWS,
.-. President.
j. L. II. WINFIELD,
Secretary. ocO eoOt
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
AUCTION SALLY.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioncer.

II
BY virtue OF decree OF the District OF 90
lumbia, passed on the 9TH day OF March, A. ID,
1879, In equity cause No. 5130, wherein J. A.
j. Creswell ct al, Commissioners OF tho +. s. &
y. Co., were PLAINTIFF, and Joseph Brooks ct
al. were defendants, and also by virtue OF an
order passed In the above entitled cause on
the 9th day OF August, A. d. 1881, will 49,.
sell at public auction, In front OF tho Nss5N
premises, Oh Monday, October 10, 1894, sls-
ren estate IN ,ho no,ntv ~ e,en nIs
trict OF Columbia, to wit; Lot numbered four
az, In section numbered one az, In the sub
division OF the trustees OF Barry Farm, &c
cordlng TO the plat there on file In tho ollco OF
tho Surveyor OF Washington County, District
OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale: ono-thlrd OF the purchase
money in cash and tho balance In o and 10
months with legal Interest thereon. Or the
purchasers, at thoir option, may pay all In
cash.
A deposit OF $50 to DO made at timo OF sale.
All conveyancing at cost of purchaser.
JAS. n. WORMLEY, Trustee,
se30-cod&ds 500 Eighth st. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

w Hlffsa,. Afpiy a s 81 8 49, A
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

,s A:;.f -. 81. 2 re
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

w hnd Irons nnla bat competent HnrFHrf
nn.td apply also, stay az nirhu. ApplT A. lts
ltls usWs 0rsIffa
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

NTANTED-iMMEDtArIIY, a 01uD ClJK
w ana chnmhafmntI fral1rn1|. rffr r.fsr-
encos. Apply AZ COO st.n.w. oes.I,a
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
iiOys'

four-button cutaway suits. Elseman Bros,
cJrner Seventh and i.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

FIRST FL00R---UphOIste Goods
and Fancy Furniture.
SECOND FL00R----Fine Carpets
and Rugs of all kinds.
THIRD FL00R----Ingrain Carpets
and all Cheaper kinds.
FOURTH FL00R----ParIor Furni-
ture and Cabinets of all styles.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

"ANTIp-COOkA fin 10 ed NURSE.
w chambcrmalds, general workers, mnn
cooke scrub Eifie, farm nanda,uaFkirr h11s1.
htcicra ana other help, win references.
rice Ccomta, licensed ngnnta, Win D r.. m.
VI. ~ IL
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

By virtue OF q deed OF trust dated July 10,
A, ID. 1888, and duly recorded in libor No.
LOGO, folio 1853, ono OF the land records OF tho
District Of Columbia, and at tho request Of the
holder OF the note secured hereunder, we Will
sell mt public auction, In front OF the promises,
on TUESDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1884, at 4 W.
o'clock p. M, tho following described ttyJ
real estate, situate in tho city Of Washing. ais
ton, District OF Columbia, to wit: All that cer-
tain piece and parcel OF land and promises
known and distinguished as and being all
Of original lotnumberod sixteen [16l In square
numbered seventy-thrce 1871.
Terms OF sale; Ono-thlrd cash, balance In
two equal installments payable In six and
twelve months, for which purchasers notes,
secured by deed OF trust on property sold,
will BIO takon with interest from day OF salo
nt per cent. per annum. deposit of 500
required at tho time OF SALE All conveyanclng
at purchasers cost.
II terms OF salo are not compiled with Within
i've days from date Of sale, tho property may
then DO sold at risk and cost OF dofaultng
purchaser after i've days advertisement IN
THE CRITIC.
DRAINARD II. WARNER,
GEORGE L. EMM0NS,
oc1eod Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
F0R EXCHANGE.

VJANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW sTovEe
wv for old ones Al ButlerH stove Exchange,
Sor, 9Th and X smoky chimneyB cured or no
pay stoves exchanged for groceries, old stoves
bought. ~
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

WrANTED -ABErTLED, nLLtAiLr WHITE
w woman az chambermniI aud D. a. rittn
sewing IN private family. Apply, Win rotor,
enccs, at 1901 n 20. NV. 81. .ifs
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
FOR SALE--NJsceH dneoU8,

HowEs BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5i7 9TH st.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

by JOHN SHERMAN CO.,
ID Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS AT AUCTION.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

NTANTED-TO THOSE ~ wANTOP HELP
w or situations Tor mechanical tra1na. hnIf-
IctpcFh rAyellnG or store anlfsmen, ialisa ln
NoItH or oEcCh, tcAmHtfrH, iEhurrrH. tanf0rH.
COOKE, PURSES and all positions ~ trust apply 10
or hddre,a Commercial Employ meut Arsnrr.
cities. 500 D. H. ~ ". a.fn
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

HNHE CENTRAL
Il DINING AND LUNCHROOM
Board by the day, week, or month.
No. 5l3 lith st. n, W.,
Mrs A. NJ OCONNELL prOprletress sel5
THE Ia PIERRE, s. W. CORNER OF iOth
A ana u streets, and the Lochel. it1 9TH 81. n.
W., with pleasant rooms and good board, are
recommended u permanent and transient
bOArders. iyi2
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

WANTED-A RESPECTABLE WHITE MAN.
w one used % collecting would suit. fru.
Dental Co., 037 Il Al. n. W. org ne
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

yIOR SALE-THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUN
IL dred empty cement barrels, in lots TO suit.
James II. Mcdill, dealer in building supplies,
0OS q st. oc7,3t
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

NTANTED-THREE GENTLEMEN To IOIS
w dramatic troupe; good pay Guaranteed
Address Immediately ~. H., box 10, Alox.
andfiB, Nn.s<S H1tn- OCT
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

WTANTED-A MAN TO LAY-CARPErs. M.
w quiro iSO Pa. ave-, city, ocS.,itf
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

WANTED-DoYs WHO HAVE HAD EXPERT.
w ence artypo setting. Inquire al liOi y
ST., up stairs. oog.atf
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
LOST AND F0UNH.

I osT-GoING FROM THE BOSTON DRY
IL Goods House to Brad Adams, by way OF
Pennsylvania ave. and Seventh St, q pocket.
Dook, containing gold paddock two Keys, OF
return same TO room ID, st. Cloud building,
Ninth and L ats, and receive reward. oc9-3t
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

WANTED-TwENTY COOKS AND HOUSE
W girls Immediately, with good rccom-
mendations; highest wageB given, by the
W, aapn.lf
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09
RHRTED--Holp-kdfe

AdyeItlsementa o. Three lines under thll hoad
The Evening critic., 1884-10-09

NTANTED-A BOY 10 OR II YEARS OLD,
w good size, TO attend In "A stove and house,
furnishing goods storoi ono who lives east OF
Capitol preferred; references required. Al.
dress A. D., Critic ofIlcc. ocT,l.s
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
Goals, Carnels, and Bees.

"a camel cai carry Il ton.
Robert E.!r:dgc, Of Cincinnati, who
has just returned from Russia. where
he has been rearing goats ana c,ncls.
says he h2s seen good pack ca,pe!s
carry mere than q ton on their backs,
but a ton is considered fair burden
'.Arc there many camels Feared i'll
Rus<ia?"
'.The industry is not important in q
commercial point OF view. | nave been
| figured that there are 25,000 camels in
the Ku'dscha and Eriyan districts, the
Kalmucks have about 2},00j, and the
khirgese not far from $50, eco. Capels
are bred for their labor principally. but
also for their hair and milk. A camel
will shear from eighteen to twenty-five
pounds OF hair. This is worth in the
open market about $3.50 pood.
You also raised goa;s?"
"Ics, | had about 80 on my ranch
when left. There are oyoc million
aud q hall Of goats in European Rls-
sia. The industry is the most i'm
portant in the mountainous portions
of the Caucasus. The Angora and
Ss'...iA.S-C DtICtio SliC DAGNl III SCillS VI
| The governments Tor their milk. meat
and hair. IL 1889 the export of goat
down amounted to $33, 000 while the
coarser qualities OF hair about doubled
it. the largest export was in 1876.
when is reached 500, 0G0 for down and
coarse hair combined.
What do you know of bee culture
in Russia?'
''In Lite Russia and Lithuania, the
great linden forests render bookkeeping
very profitable. The finest honey l
ever saw is produced in Kovno. The
largest quantities come from the gov
ernments OF Yaka:crinos!ay and Pol
dova. There are over 450,0Q0 hives in
those two districts. Kaiuga produces
annually about 1,760 poods OF honny
and $500 pools OF WAX. A pood con-
tains abouG thirty-six pounds. This
annua, production III the Don Cossack
country amounts to 5000 i'll round
numbers.
''In Volhynia and Bessarabia the
combined yield of honey reaches
value of nearly 100000 a year. The
annual yield OF the whole empire is not
far from s., 900, 900, or about 1S.000
tons. 70 this must be added nearly
5000 tons of wax, worth $2.00Q, 800.
This is about 81 consumed IL Rus sia,
the experts being very SMALL
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
"Kurnei" Smiths Hearty Welcome.

There was party of four of us out
from Chenevville, La, to look over q
sugar plantation, and we had dis
mounted by the roadside 10 drink at
4 spring and rest Il bit under the shade,
when along came native on q mule.
As ne drew up and looked us over, we
saw that he WAS armed with shotgun,
revolver AMI knife, and the eyes IN
der his Old hat had Il bad expression.
q reckon you gents hain't bound
over to Kurnel Smiths placer he said
as he surveyed us.
''R exon we just ar that, answered
our spokesman.
'.How soon!'
Right away
Say. C.neral, VII you do me- a
fayo-?'
81 reckon"
'Sot here fur about half in hour,
and then don hurry. The Kurnel and
nave had 4 iccile fursc, and I am go
ing TO get the drop on him. Reckon
YOU don't care TO NIX in?''
''R exon not, and if these gents is
agreed we'll give you time"
We didn't raise any particular OBJ
jec ION, and the wa;farer passed on at
!. ga.Iop. b. and by we followed at
q slow pace, but made no discovery
until We reached Smiths place. The
'.Kurnei'' was at the gate with q rifle
leaning against the fence, and as he
conc ous and s.ook hands our guide
asked:
Been any iucse around here, Kur-
ncl?'
'Nothin' to speak Of. thank ye."
..D.a sec = fellow on newi come
this wiv?'
"Me.i, somebody did come along
an Ill shat 'oge gcte post ful' o buck
shot, IN | sent a tuitct through his
ole hat to teach him not to be SO kesr-
less; hut gilt oil yer Losses an come
Income right in an; m'si<e yerse-ves
u bum. ."-Detr0j free Ps.Ss.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
STAR e EIES.

| Communicated.
Since your humble correspond
ent last took up the pen to write
for your paper, he snow has once
covered the ground, and the sad
November wind whistles through
the trees like the last wall Of a
funeral. But notwithstanding
these sad musings ofnature, the
world still moves and the people
seem to be having a good time.
They have everything done and
are prepared to receive the COM
ing winter.
II On last Thursday evening Mr.
Hal Conner and Miss Belle Craw-
ford, Of Union Furnace, were
married. at the residence Of the
brides parents. They will imme,
diateIy leave for Tennessee. where
they will make their future
home.
\ Miss Emma Bragg, Of Logan,
closed a very interesting term.ol
school at Hanning Grove on last
Saturday
The good old Democrats Of this
township Will feel highly elated
over the result of the election
They vii! see little peace.
Mrs. Sniff. at this writing, is
lying very i'll of typhoid fever.
The Democrats Of Vinton
county held ii jubilee meeting at
New Plymouth on last Friday
Plymouth is a great Republican
stronghold, there being not more
than two or three Democrats l!v-
ing there, but at any rate the
Democrats got there and gave
the place such a shaking up as
those old tyranical Republicans
are not likely to forget.
Hiss Lucy Moore, of Duck Run,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends, at Hanning Grove.
Robert Brimer,of Honey Creek,
has Just returned from Fairfield |
county. where he has been ell
gagged in husIsing corn.
Miss Mira O'Neill,of this place,
has just returned from Athens. |
where she has been attending
school.
Rev. Trobridge, of Union Fur
lace, is visiting friends at Buch-
el.
Quarterly meeting services
will be held at CONNECTS Chap
i, next Sunday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
L IEAt ESEE.

NASHVILLE, Nov. %, 1S9+.-The
most careful inquiry as to the
opinion entertained by the COL
ored people regarding the cleo
ton Of Cleveland has been
made. For actual information
on the snhject conversations
have been had with different col
ored men and even women TO
touch the keynote Of their opin
ion. Even in the matter of
broaciiing this subject they
seemed TO manifest a dis!rnst.
and showed a suspicion as to
why the inquiry should have
been made. But after reassuring
them that no harm was meant
they were willing to divulee
what they had evidently believed
to be an important secret. 1t
seems that for years--a.I the
years since their emancipation
they have been told that if
democrat was elected to the
Presidency they would immedi-
ately be thrown back into sla-
very, So thoroughly has this
idea been instiIled into their
minds that when it was an.
nounced beyond doubt that
Cleveland was elected, they be-
came very much depressed. The
;nbject was discussed in humble
homes, and around lowly fire
.ides, the women and children
o0kins to the men to tell them
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
Whera William Elack ShoulI 60

= few adventurous Englishnen kaTs
borne its reputation 20 the cid country,
and the fame OF Alaska as awonderfuly
picturesque region is even better known
across the seas than on the American
Continent. Lord Dutlerin made 6 trip
! up the British Colhmb.a and Alaska
Coast while Governor Gcneral OF Cana
Ia and his escr;ptions OF the Archipel-
! ego and lis scenery arc among the
most vivid AMI enthusiastic sketches
that he has written of the New World.
When second William Black shall
have arisen to paint the wonders of its
high mountains, its dense forests, its
clear. emerald waters. its skies and
logs and sunsets; to tempt the angler
with his ta.eS of the great salmon; 10
excite the hunter with h!ntS of the deer,
t2o bear, tie mountain sheep and
rutied grouse that crowd these untrCd-
Gen Wlids. and tc lure the artist and the
i:.er On 20 these shores Of eternal besu-
~, the Scotch He5rideS will be forgot
ten. and the placid waters OF these
picturesque channels and inlets will ra-
fleet the shapelv hulls Of unnumbered
yachts. 4 summer spent i'll the Alex
anuer Archipelago VIII mean more to
the fashionable and aesthetic mind than
six seasons otf the coast of Maine. and
two winters on i tedious dahabeah of
She Nile. The seasick sufferers on
other salt waters can sail the brine here
fer three weeks, HHd month, without
experiencing q qua1m unless a great
gale should blow when they cross tue
forty mile stretch Of Hecate Strait and
Dixon Sound, where the boundary line
separates British Columbia ana AIa5ka.
81 LlMis Elrhe.N y 1l7ncr1t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27
Miss;ssippi's Pc, Institution.

A Mississippi letter to the GLIDE
Den,tcTat says: Niississipoians feel
proud, and very justly, of their state
/ library. 1t occupies the ground floor
! OF The east wing of the capitol buifd-
ing. The apartment does not appear
spacious 1T the first glance, but that is
because it is so broken up by alcoves.
Room, without crowling, is found for
So, O00 volumes. Ih"se inciu:le the
legal textbooks and reports from all
the states in the union, making 4 COL
lection which ranks third in complete
ness in the whole country. Oniy the
law libraries in Washington. and New
York take rank above that of M.ssis-
sippi. There are. besides the law
books. which form the great bulk OF
l.. the library, the standard works in gen.
eral literature. The library is as in
wing as a parlor. A bright carpet
covers the floor. The large open-grate
stove shines with polish. Woodwork,
tine glass and the pillars show no dust.
Paper. ink, and pens are mirshaled in
order on the desks and tables. Even
the spittoOns look too clean for use. 1t
a. iANSNoS'ti) w ott' ltAS-t plS-
siding genius. the guardian OF or;er
and cleanliness, is woman, bright.
eyed, as rrim III figure and rs neat in
dress IS her surroundings. Hiss hrry
Morancy is the stale librarian. Oh,
lawyers say her knowledge of the con-
tents OF the library is marvellous. They
consult her as they would q carefully
annotated index for what they want.
Sac keeps up with the latest law pub
ications, and her judgment goes a
great way il the additions which are
frequently made 10 the books.
Mississippi is not the last state in
the union in recognizing the rights
and the merits OF woman. One of the
first bills introduced in the house this
session was ITO protect the wife from
il-trcatment on the part of her hus-
band. The state university has opened
its doors to both sexes, aud now there
is before tie assembly q proposition
warmly urged 10 establish state col
lege for women.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

The arrest OF a miner. who was
terribly shot at the time Of the
attack on Murray City, on The
streets Of this city yesterday,
while walking about apparently
in The enjoyment of perfect
health. in order TO allay suspi-
cion, is an example of fortitude
or stoicism, he like OF which is
not often met with. His name
is Snyder, and his home at a lit
lie town a few miles south Of
Nelsonville. After The attack on
Murray City he disappeared from
home, and the supposition was
that he was killed. Later, infor-
nation came TO the officers there
that Snyder was at Marion. O.,
and that he was acting strangely,
which gave rise to he suspicion
that he was wounded, and had
been spirited away from his
home on that account. Inquiry
revealed that he was shot thro'
the Uody. that he was weak: and
really not able TO be about, bat
persisted in doing so in order that
no one might suspect him Of be-
ing one of the riotOus miners
Arrangements A were made by the
officers of Hooking county 10 Sc
cure his arrest, bHt as this was
about to be done he came to this
city. This was on Saturday.
On Saturday evening Sheriff Nc
Car'hy and Prosecuting Attorney
Buerhaus, Of Hooking county.
came here OF advise from parties
who were shadowjng him, ready
to take him into custody. Yes
terday he appeared Oh High ST.,
and was taken into custody by
the Sheriff. Arrangements had
been made previously by the of
ticers with Supt. Carr OF tie &.
Y. railroad. for a special train on
which they should go 10 Logan
with their man. The train left
with their party shortly after
noon yesterday.
1t is understood that Snyder
will turn States evidence and
give the whole plot away, with
all its chiefs and instigators, and
in return for this will DO! himself
be punished, as he has already
suffered enough. III fact his re-
covery is doubtful. as his wound
is serious one, and he has not
taken proper care Of himself
since.
Snyder promised to make a
clean breast of the Whole thing
us soon as he could see his moth
er. This he was to do This morn
ing, ana then appear before the
grand jury of Hooking county.
which isnow sitting at Lngan.-
This turn in affairs seems likely
10 stir up matters considerably
in the valley. If Snyder does
witness against his companions
he will hardly be safe in Hooking
county, and his carefuiness III
trying to conceal his iaentitg
does not seem TO accord with such
action.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-11-27

Ii 1t Is necessary to control the
Senate in order to carry ont the
Change demanded by the people
and proposed by Cleveland and
Hendricks, we will bny Malone
as the Republicans did, by Civ
ing him the Federal patronage
tor Virginia. If he is getting
higher priced. We may give him
in addition Massachusetts and
NewsEngiand. There is nothing
small about rs Democrats. II
Malone is needed we Will gel
him.