davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
Wheeling Items.

WHEELING, Mo-. Nov. 4, 1884.
EDITOR CRIsIs:--Political excitement
reaches its climax to-day, and tho re-
suit as it flashes over the wires to and
from all parts of the nation will be
greeted by some with jubilee, some
with despair. Anyhow, "we-uns" that
don't care much how it goes will have
chance to hear something more in
teresting to us. ! reckon we shall live
through it and not know much differ
ence whoever may be president.
The whooping cough is raging among
the children here to fearful extent.
Two deaths haye occurred in this vii
lage the past week. A little son of Mr..
Frank Plat, aged about six years and
an infant child of DR.. Glsh. Both OF
DIR. Edgerton's twins and a little child
of JAS. Duval are very sick, all with
the whoopipg cough. Miss Anne Bish'
op has been quite sick but is better
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
v 0lId' 5 Fair.
new ORLEANS

Will be open to the public on December
lst, next, and continue until June 1st,
1885. The MEMPHIS SHORT ROUTE
SOUTH will enable people in the West
and Northwest to visit the great expo
sition at II triiling cost, as this new
route Qhc only direct line between the
West and South) makes the trip to New
Orleans a comparatively short one.
During the Great Fair, round trip
tickets to New Orleans, good to return
until June 1st, will be on sale, via the
Memphis Route, at very low rates from
Kansas City and all points in the West,
and especial arrangements will be
made with all lines South and East.
The Memphis Short Route South is
the only direct line from the West to
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Nashville, New
Orleans, Jacksonville and all Southern
cities, Round Trip Tourist Tickets are
sold via this route to all the pleasure
resorts in the South.
Send for map and time card of this
Short Route, and note particularly it
its quick time and superior accommo-
dations.
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
GENERAL Pass. ACT,
Kansas City,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
ST. NICHOLAS
YOUNG FOLKS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR 1sS4.5.

No printed periodical can take the place Of
parent. pastor, or school teacher; but u good
magazine can supplement their work and iniu,
ence to Il wonderful degree. In view Of this, it
Can we afford to take ST. NICHoLAs?"-the
question Of every earnest household In English
speaking countries. to-day, should be Can we
afford not to take ST. NICHOLAs?"
The magazine, during its eleven happy years
OF existence, under the editorial charge of
MARY MAPES DODGE,
has grown familiar to hundreds Of thousands Of
young readers; and their interest and intelli.
gent enjoyment have constantly inspired the
editor and publishers TO fresh effort. To-day,
Its strength Is In its wholesome growth, its sym.
pathy with young life Its hearty recognition Of
the movement Of events,and It's steadily inCreas-
ing literary and pictorial resources. The follow.
ing are some Of the good things already secured
for future numbers OF ST. NICHOLAS;
His one Fault \ serial story for boys, by the
popular author, j. T. TrOwbrdge
PERSONALLY Conducted, illust rated papers on
famous places in Europe. BY Frank X. Stock.
ton.
Historic Girls a companion series to Ills.
tOric Boys BY T.. s. Brooks.
Ready for Business suggestions to boys
about TO choose an OccupatlOn-baSed on per
SOnal interviews with prominent representa-
tivcs of various trades and professions By j.
q. Manson.
Driven Back to Eden a serial, BY L. p. Roe
Talks for Young Folks a series Of popular
papers, by III. II. 0lelen ,lackSOn).
Among the Law makers, reCOlleCtiOnS of n
bOy.page in the U. 5. containing much
political information, both instructive and
amusing. by Edmund Alton.
'Dayy and the Goblin a very funny serial
story by a new writer Chas Carryl,
Short Stories by Louisa NJ. AlcOtt
The Progress Of Invention From Palanquin
to ParlOrclr,' From Crossbow to l0OtOn Gun,
etc Descriptive papers, by Chas. L, Bolton.
Art Work for Young Folks, papers on deco
rative handcraft, by Chas G. Leland.
sheep or Silyer?'a Il story Of Texan life. by
the late Rev. William NJ Baker.
"A Garden Of Girls, being SIX stories for girls
by six leading writer's.
Tales of Two CUntincntS;' stories of adyen
ture, by ii. II. BOyeScn.
Cartoons for Boys and Girls funny pictures
by ST. Nicholas Artists.
From Bach to Wagner brief, pointed biOg
raphieS Of great musicians. BY Agatha Tuns.
Special Papers by chosen writers, including
Mary HallOck FOOte, Joaquin Miller, Alice Wei
lingtOn Rollins, q. b. Bartlett, Harriet Prescott
SpOffOrd, Rev. Washington GLADDEN., JUL;
SChayer, Anna Lea Merritt, w. o. StOddard, ID
Ker, Ernest Ingersoll, Clara +. Clement, Lieu
tenant Schwatka.
The Illustrations will be the work Of the yer,
best artists and cngraverS-and there will b.
plenty Of them In the November and Decem
ber numbers are beautiful
CoLoRED FRoNTIsPIECEs.
Buy the November number for the children
| II costs only % cents. and all book and new
| dealers sell 1t, The subscription price is $500
| year. and now Is Just the time to subscribe.
free specimen copy Of ST, NICHOLAS Wi
| be sent on request. Mention this paper.
THE CENTURY COMPANY,
New York. N Y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, Of Iunkhaunoch, Pa,
was afflicted for six Yeas with Asthma and
Bronchitis, during which time the best phySi
clans could give no relief. Her life was de
SPARED Of, until in last October she procured a
Bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery, when i'm
mediate relief was felt, and by continuing its
use for a short time she was completely cured,
gaining in flesh 50 pounds in few months.
Free trial bottles Of this certain cure Of all
Throat and Lung Diseases at n. j. Swetland &
Cos Drug Store. Large Bottles Sl.OO. 3G-t7
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06

Miss Kate Ertle is thought to be really
better now.
Mr. and Mrs. +. p. Hastings have left
Wheeling for their new home in Pal
myra. We wish them the best of sue
cess there, although the loss of their So
ciety here is much regretted.
The young people have party at
Mr.. James Gould's in the edge of Linn
county tonight.
Rev. Scott of Chillicothe is expected
to preach here next Sabbath.
ARCANUM.
P. S.-Nov. 5. One of DR.. Edgerton's
twins died last night and will be buried
this afternoon.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
A Card of Thanks.

To our many friends who rendered
us assistance through our long afllic-
ton and deep bereavement, we take
this method of expressing our most sim
cere thanks. Language cannot ex-
press our full thanks, but we hope you
will take this as a partial appreciation
of your kind services.
Most Respectfully,
SAMUEL T. DARR AND FAMILY.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
-
II. 4 ST. JOE R. Il. Time Table.
LOCAL BITS.

Miss Leona Coston returned last
week from Chicago.
Choice Plymouth Rocks, 81, at
Greene's poultry yards. lltf
-BoRN, to the wife of Thos. McNally,
ESQ.,, on Oct. 30th, a fine girl.
Michael Welsh, Esq, and family
have returned from Colorado.
Mr.. John Giltner returned, last
week, from his visit to Indiana.
DIR. Greene spends the last ten days
OF every month at his Chillicothe den
tai office. Stf
The saloons were closed election
day, under the State law They re-
mained closed until A. NJ, Wednes-
day.
II have small lot of well selected
piece goods. still keep samples repre-
senting $4,000 to select from. will
give satisfaction, Call on me.
4. {. HOGAN,
Off Tailor.
Mr and Mrs. Root. l.. SeNy were
called on ny II large company of their
irienis, last Saturday evening, it being
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
marriage. They received some very
handsome presents.
The council at its last session did
not act on the petition of Powell "
Parkinson for license to keep saloon in
room adjoining Kase's store, there be-
ing remonstrance. At next meeting
the matter will likely be disposed of.
Our young friend, Mr.. Joe Broad
dns, came home last week, to visit his
folks and vote. He has been on Il rail
road survey during his absence. For
past few weeks he has been in the chief
engineers Office in Illinois.
Capt. C. V. Mead returned from
New Mexico last Friday, where he has
been for the past year, merchandising.
He will return there with his fam
ily in few weeks, and will reside there
permanently. La Mesa, Donaana Co.,
lis the point ut which he is in business
and where he and family will reside.
On last Thursday, DR.. Freeman
Withdrew from the Senatorial race, be-
cause the Democrats would not place
his name on their tickets according to
agreement. On Saturday, he came on
the track again, the democrats having
been .'shook up" at this withdrawal
and having, therefore, again agreed to
place his name on their ticket.
AT the Grand Ford Rally, last
Tuesday (Which it is not too late for us
to say was immense) Green, Fairview
and Cream Ridge townships were
awarded flags for best delegations
These delegations were magnificent
Campaign news is not very readable
matter after the election, or we would
give detailed account.
Everybody knows that the "Gar
land Stoves and Ranges" are the best
in the world. They combine elegant
finish, durability and convenience witt
economy of fuel, and in spite of al
competition hold their station far il
advance OF all others. We take pleas
ure in calling the attention of our read
ers to their merits. l.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
A CLASS

Studies pursued: Reading, Spelling,
Writing, History, Mental Arithmetic,
Practical Arithmetic, Geography, En-
lish Grammar, Higher Arithmetic, Al.
zebra, Physical Geography and Philos-
ophy.
Average daily attendance, 81. Av.
erage grade, 7j.
Very respectfully yours,
A. H. WoRTHLEY, Teacher.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system regulator
ever placed within the reach of the suffering
humanity, truly is Electric Bltters, Inactivity
of the LIVER, Billlousness Jaundlce, Oonstipa'
tlon, Weak Kidneys, or any disease Of the urin.
ary organs, or who ever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant. will always find Electric
Bitters the best and only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly. every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money re-
funded. Sold at 80 cents u bottleby n. }. Swet.
~.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
Furniture Tor the Mutton.

Mohrs & Son, furniture dealers, south
side of square, have lately received some
OF the handsomest furniture ever brought
to Chlllicothe. They have a mammoth
stock on hand at this time-the largest
they have ever had. Lovely parlor sets,
chamber sets, dressers, dressing cases,
and bureaus. Ladies' are especially in>
vited to call and look at their goods.
They keep everything from a picture
frame up aud sell as low as the lowest
quality considered. 3Sli
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06

Some one has declared conceit
worse than consumption, and the COM
parison is true one. Many are the
"conceitcd" who cry down legitimate
remedies, and who delude suffering hui
manity, wdose only salvation is the inn
mediate use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syr-
nm 10
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06

etchlngS ana DRAWINGS Dy Joseph ltuhell' u Sc
rles on
THE NEW NORTHWEST,
being an interesting group of papers by Il. V.
Smalley, Lieut. Schwatka, Principal Grant tot
Kingston, Ontario, and others, descriptive OF
little known regions; papers on French and
American art-Sculp,urc and painting, with
some exquisite Illustrations; papers on
ASTRONOMY. ARCHITECTURE AND HISTORY,
the first being by Professor Langley and others.
Under Architecture are included more OF Mrs;
Van Rensselaer'S articles on churches, city anu
country houses, etc. Colonel George E' war
ring, Jr., Will describe
PROGRESS IL SANITARY DRAINING;
+. c. Stedman, Edmund GoSse and others will
furnish literary essays; George W. Cable Will
contribute IN various ways; several papers on
sport and adventure will soon be published and
JOHN BURROUGHS
will write from time to time on outdoor subjects.
Readers Of the CENTURY may feel sure OF
keeping abreast Of the times on leading sub
jectS that may properly come within the pro-
vince Of monthly magazine It's circulation Is
now about 40 900 monthly, the November mum.
ber exceeding that figure. Subscriptions should
date from this number, beginning the War Sc
rics and Mr.. HOweS' novel. Price Si.OO year.
20 cents number. All booksellers and news
dealers sell it and take subscriptions, or RENTS
tance may be made to the publishers.
A free specimen copy Of the CENTURY will be
sent on request Mention this paper.
The CENTURY COMPANY.
New York, n Y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
Strayed.

Three yearling heifers, last spring,
QsSD; one red, one pided, one speck-
led with white back and belly, as re-
member; all marked with swallow fork
and underbit in right ear. viii pay
for information. Post Office, Chilli
cothe, Mo.
12-3w j. NJ. GIRDNER.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
Send Money by American Express Co
Money Orders,

Receipts given Money refunded if
Orders are lost. Sold at all Offices of
tho Co. Payable at $500 places. Rates;
To $500; slO-sc.; s2O-l0c.; $30-l2c.
S4O-l5c.; s5O-2Oc.
:s8-6m DOUGLASS STEWART, Agt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
Strayed or Stolen.

From the Widow Frith's farm, about
two weeks ago, white horse, little
flea bitten, collar mark on left shoulder,
white name and tail, about Il years
old. viii give liberal reward for his
recovery. S. II. PRICE.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
Notice.

Oct. 9th, 1Ss4.--I hereby notify the
public that my wife Lucinda Beamer
has left my bed and board and Twill
not be responsible for any contract that
she may make.
A. BEAMER.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
Report of Black School.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP, Oct. 81, 1884.
The following is the standing of the
scholars of the Black school, on scale
of 100, for the two months, ending Oc-
tober 81, 1884:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
MARRIED.

GOODWIN-WILSON--At the Bap-
tist Parsonage in this city, on Oct %,
1884, by Rev d. l.. Talbot, Mr.. Ira
Goodwin, of Kansas, and Miss Lizzie
Wilson of this county.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
For Sale.

Two Polled Angus half breed IS
months old heifers. viii have three
quarter breed calves in April. Ertra
fine. j. W. GREENE.
gtf Chillicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
W., ST. l., i r. 4. r. Time Table.

GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
$40. 0, Mil 4 Express 9.45 Pm. 9-i5 p. N.
tNo. 20, Accommodation l-00 LOO "
GOING WEST.
'No. |, Mail & Express eco Am. go A. NJ
mo. 81, Accommodation, 2-l0 Pm. 2>40 NJ,
tho. s., Accommodation, l0-l5 1913
tDa'ly except Sunday.
'Daily.
pSFor further information apply to
+ +. HARKISGToN,
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
THEBATTLE OF BULL RUN,


written by the Confederate general, q. 7, Beau
regard Brief sketches, entitled Recollection,
OF a Private. papers chroncing special events
descriptions Of various auxiliary branches O
the service, etc., Will supplement the more I'M
portant series by the various generals.
A strict regard for accuracy will guide the
preparation Of the Illustrations, for which TIL
CENTURY has at its disposal u very large quan
tity OF photographs, drawings portraits, maps
plans etc, hitherto unused. The aim Is to pre-
sent In this series, not official reports, but com
manding officers accounts Of their plans ant
Operati0ns-nteresting personal experience,
which will record leading events OF the war
and possess, ut the same time, historical val
ne not easily to be calculated.
FICTION.
In this line THE CENTURY will maintain 1T
prestige, and furnish the best stories by Amerl
can writers that can be procured. In NOvem
Der begins
NEW NOVEL ny W. d. HowELLs,
Author Of Venetian Days., "A Modern In
stance etc. This story deals with the rise o
all American business man. A novel by Henr
James, u novelette, by Grace DEMO Lltchfield
and short stories by 'unc.e Renus.' Frank r
stockton, II. II. Boyesen. t. A. Janvier. II. II
Julian Hawthorne and other equally well know
writers will appear at various times.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES.
Under this heading may be includeda serle
Of papers on the cities Of Italy by w. ID. How
ellis, the Illustrations being reproductions Q
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
The CENTURY
IN 1885.
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
PAPERS ON THE CIVIL WAR.

The important feature of the CENTURY MAG
AZINE for the coming ycar-indeed, perhaps
the most Important ever undertaken by the
great battles Of the War for the Union, written
hy general officers high In command upon bOtl
the Federal and the Confederate sides--Gener
al Grant (who writes of Yicksburg, Shiloh an,
other battles). Generals Longstreet. Mcclellan
and others. The series opens In the November
CENTURY with graphically Illustrated article
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE BUSINESS MAN

When he travelswants to 30 quick, wantqta
be comfortable, wants u AR ut hesiina-
tion on time, IN fact, wants'a strictly bust
ness trip. and consequently IA el the
popular Wabash Route, feeling that no II
N NJ. nj hn hll.AI... :
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05

The attendance at tho Veteran Corps Cadets
fair last might was large and the voting stood
ns follows Page badge, Jacob l.. Doty, 15i s..
W. Bylngton, 10; II. Kendall, IL. Student
lamp, 0. L. Caruana, 8. Lady's boots, Mrs.
W. IL. Hoover IL. Full-dress suit, W. Mitch
ell, 3; NJ. II. McWhorter, 81 M. Coleman, 10.
Boys suit, Mortimer Caruana, 4. Rowing
shell, W. A. Hungerford, 32 j. +. King,
Ii j. j. Costlnet, 80: j. II. Weber,
l II. r. Hammond, Il CIV. Engel, l. Blsque
doll, Maggie Wheeler, 1; Dollie Wilmot, rs
Marie Loitch, Sl2. Wax doll, Ida Jacobson,
l. Silver set, Mrs. j. jacobson, IL Mrs. o. u.
Caruana 2. opera.glasses, Lily Clarvoo, 81
som drivers whip, Otto Williams D;
FRED j. Esselman, 10; j. N. Leaply, 45.
young man, cane, s. II. Jacobson, 15; W. II.
Mcknight, d.. Elk badge, DR.. H. l.. Leach, 27;
II. H. smith, 3li W. A. Il. Philips, 8. Silver
pitcher Tor honorary member OF Union Vet
eran cadets, Senator j. A. Logan, IL: Pro.
lessor j. ii: Vermilya, 10. Diamond ring,
Mrs. W. u. upperman, Al Mrs. j. II. Jochum,
y. Badge for Veteran Corps Cadet, O. Magill, b;
w. s. Sayers, 20; ID, W. Perkins, %; John NJ
Long, 10; Sergeant II. b. Kepner, %. Dia.
mond earrings, Mrs. @. S. BoudInot, 10, Miss
LillianOluss, Adj Mrs. o. II. Javins, 7. Badge
for militia man, Sergeant Skinner 10; j. d
Knight il Lieutenant W. Il. Moses, 2. Sword
for any cadet lieutenant, VIM. Farquhar, Oi
Arthur Tomlinson, /. Sword for senior lieu.
tenant, W. Il. Clapp, 20. G. A. II, suit, W. n
sedgwlcB, 10. Overcoat, Il. N. Ashford, 10; q
w, Bishop, 10.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05

Calvin Davis, q tail mulatto man, was In the
dock at the Police Court this morning on two
charges OF housebreaking, In entering the barn
OF DR.. Loomis, near Montello, and stealing
twelve chickens, and also breaking into the
stable OF d. 3. Harkness, on tho Bladensburg
Road, and stealing q set of silver-mounted
harness. Detective Cox testified TO going out
to Montello and discovering an envelope In
tho barn from where the chickens were stolen,
which was addressed 10 Calvin Davis, 622
Third street southwest. witness and Sergeant
Nokes and Private Lewis went to 622 Third
street and nut Davis under arrest.
They then went 10 02d, the adjoining house,
occupied by Anthony Montrop, and found ex-
actly twelve chickens and q eet Of harness.
Montrop was found In watercloset. Mr.. Hark-
ness testified to his stable being broken open
and Identified the harness recovered by tho
o11lcer as his property.
DR.. Loomis Identified one OF the chickens re-
covered as one that was stolen from his place.
The cases were sent to the grand jury under
$500 ench. Montrop, who claims to be q
preacher, was also charged with receiving
stolen goods and he was committed for the
grand Jury IN default of $500 bonds.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05

SOMEBODY remarked the other day that
President Arthur was growing quite pop
ular out in Indiana" The Muncie Times,
one Of the Oldest and tho leading Repub-
lican paper in Eastern Indiana, chronicles
in its last issue the growing popularity"
of the President in this language:
TO say that there is strong feeling for Ar
thur for President, in this State, Is something
like locating the milksick; when you go 10
look for It, II is Just over In another county, or
township, but you are never able to IND the
exact spot, No one 10 disposed TO criticlse his
administration, as he has done nothing that
deserves IL. II desirable you may commend
II as you would clothes-horee. II Will bear
whatever You may Wish TO put on II without
rearing, kicking or running away. The names
or Sergeant Mason, Sergeant Bates and DR..
Mary Walker are frequently mentioned, but
not as Presidential possibilities, and there is
just about as much enthusiasm and frequent
mention OF President Arthur for denomination
as thero is for either OF them.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
The soldiers, nom @ yeterans.

There has been no branch OF temperance
work OF the District the past year crowned
with such glory and comfort as has been the
one OF the department OF Work for Soldiers
and Sailors" Mrs. j. W. Rowan superintend.
ent. From the work at tho "Home" the grand
result OF 100 members has been reached,
many OF them formerly very hard drinkers,
now total abstainerB and earnest, efficient
workers for Gospel temperance and constltu.
tional prohibition. General Sturgls ana Ma
10r Rittenhouse have 30 substantially aided
this EFFORT for the veterans as TO deserve the
gratitude OF every patriot Tomorrow at B ID,
m. Sunday, in the Methodist Protestant
Churchi Ninth street, these veterans viii be
present at the mass.meetlng and tell their
experlences and what has beon done for them
in this noble work.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05

A,DIsTINGUIsHED Southern statesman in
tends to offer joint resolution requiring
members of the Cabinet to refrain from the
fascinating game of draw poker until the
Postmaster-General shall have rescinded
his order excluding the business of the
Louisiana Lottery from the United States
mails. The distinguished Southern states
man in question wants an opportunity to
recoup on the lottery some losses that he
has recently suffered at poker with u mem
Der of the Cabinet. Those who are familiar
with the circumstances say that the Post
master General ought to rescind his lottery
order in the interests of common fairness
in this case.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
A Thriving Church.

on the 1st inst. the Assembly's Presby-
terian Church, corner or Fifth and / streets,
closed It's last fiscal year. The membership
roll foots up 321, there having been 80 I'D
diIions during the past year. The expendi-
lures during the year were, salaries, $3S9l.-
10; benevolence, S677.17: library, $3.50;
Sunday school, $116.30; Ladies' Aid Society,
S3160S; poor OF the church. 1850; total, $5,-
330.24. Tho Sunday-school library ia one OF
number Of volumes running we'll up toward
1000. The library is under the care OF Mr..
strout, assistant librarian Of the Congress
ional Library, who keeps everything In per-
foc
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05

THE fences of the Hon. Warner Miller
along the Mohawk Valley are in much worse
condition than was at first supposed. The
Hon. De Witt Clinton Wheeler is said to be
at work completing their destruction. The
Hon. Wheeler is known to be an accom-.
plished destroyer of the fences of states
men. By the time he gets through with
Miller's fences Miller will hardly be able to
find the fragments. There won't be enough
left of them 10 make step.ladder
The Evening critic., 1884-04-05
Governor MURRAY nud his Accuscrs.

Governor Murray, Of Utah, appeared before
tho Springer investigating committee yester-
day In reference TO the charges made against
him by Representative White, Of Kontucky
Henry Diven, an ex.deputy marshal, and j.
illegal fees and making illegal charges while
marshal Of Kentucky. He made a statement
before the.commlttee yesterday, In which he
denied the charges and vigorously denounced
his accusers. He said the charges wore backed
by "Georgo Q. Cannon, u so.called Mormon
apostle; A. NJ. GibsOn,whose unsayory namsis
only too well known; John d. White, whose
name alone Is enough, and Henry Dlven, n
knavc OF lower grade-pirds Of foul omen ALL"