davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

llmilaiiona. which prsciioally shloss
aAe action out of eoaFt.
Csmlnx weather
San FRaNarsco. Oot. s9~s .. m---Ihe
indioationa for Nasainaton Territory
are ouu1innod cloaaineaa And occasional
EAina.
The MeefinR % Raflruaa AgeafH
SAW FRANcIsco, 0ok &.--Al the meet
inR 81 railroad AGENTS, 6eofae walls,
i4ts RreiRAs AGENT as this poin1 for the
Uni0n PaciHe, vas elected arbitrator
and chairaau; j. ]. WarR8n, % The
Northern Raei1o. Ss1relafy; and ]. Il
frusloW, Gener1l Noatera PassenG<E
AGENT of the Santa Fe. Treasures.
T60as roads not represented were nd.
yissd BY feioRraph 81 the hctiou thai
had ben taken and asked for their ap-
pfoTal. Il this b secared the AGREE
ment vii b signed On Monday morn
inc and will then 80 into immediate
effect The msetinR adjourned tili
Monday.
Veraiet % Nsa gullax.
eAN Fnkncrsoo, Osa. 81 TIE case OF
John Garrity, charged With the murdeF
of John Dehasson at CEemorne theatre
on Jaly %, 1855. duFing q general hghl,
vas tried before Judge frieF today.
The evidance failed to show that he had
inflicted he Wnand which csused De.
6assan's death and, after being Qua ave
minutes "a Jury returned With q veF-
dlct Of not guilty, and be vas dis
charged.
sn1ppiag Enielllxeaee.
San FnANcsuo. Ost. 29.-Arrivsd-
Steamer Haila WaIla, Seattle, ship Lu-
~ A. Niakels. Nanaimo.
Saileo--Sasamar Q1een AZ The Pacific
for PUGET Souud.
PoKr fowNakxD. Ook 29--ARrivod--
RaFks Newshoy, Atalanta. Lily Grace,
AuFools aud AeroatoF, and haRkontiBa
]. ~. Grifashs.
Pom DIsO8yERx, Oct. 2s.-Arrivsd-
BARK ooutnsrn Chief.
TA1O0sE, Ost. 29.-Bark General Bot
ieT passed n on tha ssh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

kEPunEackx kkLL1Ea -LsFee ana En-
ih1siastis Rspubais4n nestinEs utre
held yesterday a. Newcastle q 4 ,. ..
and Al Rsaton af p. %. Toe meeiins 8
waFa addressed ~ Hon. Charles Il.
Bssdahaw and d.. Thomas !. Mi1of.
Ne batter meetings is those pro1incia
oonId - dssIrsd, a1d ne irfends q e.
pubiieanisza feel eousdsE 9 ncoa1azf-
lnnoFaaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

A SoHooL or sHAKEsPEanz.-The val
uable little magazine. shakespsriaaa.
publishes in the Oatober number She
preliminary explanations and snRQ.s.
lions Of its nou department., q rchool
of Shakespeare. The obieot aimed at
By thia pnblication oannot be 500 warmly
praised. Already Il has reesiVed the
hearty eommendati9n Of some Of the
best minds Of TIE day. The plan is 70
stimulate the study of Shakespeare by
following some general plan and By ths
0Kaani1ation and % opsfation % olnbs
and 8oeietioa. fhs half Of Shakespeare
is not yet known, and original research
is constantly making Fogslaiions that
are at onse faacinatsag, instructive and
Valnable - the teacher and sfudent. 10
the author and reader. u vas 70 foster
and prom0te suoh hnouledGs and % cid
Ia saot original research fhas 6heks
speariaaa vas FIRST pablished, and it -
with the hope q disseminating enoh
ksouiedas 4 that tbs School of shake
spsaIs ie now aeded . that pablioatiou.
fhe maRazine ia pabllsted b. Leonard
scott Paolls1inR Company, ti03 Walnnt
street, khiiadeiphia, and costs bus ei.50
9 year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

Il is Faporssd thst IheDaoas Illicn is
% msFrg Mrs. EsaaFa CuKlis Ballard. 8
vel knewn sooisiy LADY q Nee Yexk
city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

e. sens WiRalns. lho Oanaann ts8.
ptet, naa iaft MoatEta faf faa lnt1sis a
nntil ne storm aboat Aa emn aara
hlous oaaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

MarrinRs, with paaaa, ID tns worid'a
paEaaiss; uith ssrifs. 4 l. this LIES puf-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

snpDors q his papur nnd lhs seeret -
eist1es which hs sould eontrol e Mr..
knoasseil wpaid rive him t4o eheokl.
a small oma Tar the c4an9 ef ireland
and q mnca larger cae fnf the peraonal
uos 81 Mr. Rcssa- Tbs cheek fOE ne
eaasa e Ireland uaz % Be dated AFTER
TIE eleu1inn. % ihal Mr.. Roosevelt might
eaucsi IL if 10 were not elected Tha
eheek for Mr.. Rosa, On she eeniEaEy.
was - be dBted pE0perlg. 90 thai 4
eould Be nasa e cas-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-The Franciscan
Sisters Who lost their lives b. the.rail-
way wreck a. Rio night before last, veEs
sisseFs Alphonse and Dimpsaa. They
we're accompanied by q candidate fFom
the mother houss at New Oassei, Via
o0nfiR. The two sisters had heen 10
UhicaRo and were on their way 10 the
Winona Institute wish the candidate
frem New oassel. Who joined them here.
All thrse peFished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

WAanEaaroN, Ost. 29-Tw0 jockeys,
p. Lynch and W. Nancy, who rode Fea
peotivsly Disturbance and RasbouFk ID
the steepleohase, we're suspended 90 she
Eaoe traek, upon the complaint Of the
owners Of the horses. for throwing the
Faoo. Tne suspension was made per
manent at she meeting Of the elnb this
evening. The owners presented evi-
dsnoe tha4 these two fookoys bad tele-
Graphed 10 people at q distance 10 bet
on the other horses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

MELwAUKEE, Oct. q. .-GsnaFal LnoIan
FaiFohiid, Grand O0mmandsF Of the
Grand Army Of tke Rspublie, announoss
the appointment Of the folio sinR star /:
Adiutans General. & B. Gray Of Madi-
son, Wisconsin QaaFteFmaaleE 0ene-
raj, John Taylor OF philadelphia; JudRe
Advocale General. n. 7. TayloE Of Hart
ford, Conuectioui Assistants Adiutant
General, W. \. Oakley Of Madison; SEN
ioF Aide de- Camp, Phlllp Ohssk. Jr., Of
Baraboo, Wisconsin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

LGKcsLH (Ills.) }, Oct. 29.-Ths Dustin
Bank failure assumes Rrsat proportions
80 the days pass. Duatin's Montana
liabilities now reach &95 900. Toe total
liabilities foot up over 500, 600 with only
$6I 900 assets. The lass 60 tbs depoall
ors Il cool 500, 100. Dusiin e pre-
pairing 70 assign and ia is barely posi-
bic that be will be able 10 pay % cents
en- che dollar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

WAsHrHaroN. Oct. .. Secretary Man
ning this morning assumed actual con-
troll Of the TreaanKy Department for the
hrst time since be vas taken sick. and
aiQnod ell the matter requiring the sig
nnenrn AZ 49, tsnnrntaRw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
RnGianass Aafltaae.

BEaLTN, Oct. - -Eaglard's oonciIia-
tory attitude q the East Africa dolimi-
the British annexasion of Zalnland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

KKxRsvTLLR [ No. j, Oct. q. AT Forest
Green last night q colorsd woman locked
her three ehildren aud Two others IN her
hsaBs and went 10 church. The house
took nre from iamp and four Of the
children weFR burned 10 death and the
fifth will probably die,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

w1s0HEL.kEDOUs.
-~---4~>~~--e- --e----ss--,',-,-
GOLDEM
RULE
BAZAAR,
m largest Esiabl shmsHt|
h the Northwest.
m nnsl, u.dr 90 TslIsvf EaII
m fa Eall BIdlm /!

<.ua eFOcK rs Co1PLETg WIN
B rrs1llea Auy dea11p1f11 Woulo
~ fn'Ns i1oa 81 th9 immezsilF of
81 5selg, We invi1a al Who KtaAa he
s 81 ai4r - call and iu1recf cur ~
- ~ anrlEaflo1 aE1eflmenk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

SAN EnaNGrsco. Oot. S9--8 3. ms--ioe
indioations for Nssainaton Territory
are oousinnad cloaaineaa and ooeaslonal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
STANLEY AFRICANUS.
MS LECTURE LAST EVENING
In New York to Large AudIsncs-The
Story of His Travels and Ezplora Ions
In the Dark Contiusut-lIO Is
Teudervd u Reception.

NEw YoBk, Nov. 2O,-Henry NJ, Stanley
lsctured in Chlcksring Hall tonight to a
large and sppreciative audience. His
subject was, MY African Travels, Ex'
ploratious and Works"
The Rev, Henry Ward Baechsr intro
ducsd the lecturer, who was greeted with
enthusiasm, lie said that when Living
stones body was on its way to be inferred
in Westminster Abbey he was travelling
along the west coast Of Africa,
He heard Of LIvingstops's death
through cable message, He at once de.
termined TO complete LIvtngstons's work,
and to find out what river 1t was that
luTed the latter to Ills death, II was
either tue Congo or the Nile, The leC-
turer went on 10 describe the agreement
Of the owners Of the London IslsgrGph
with Mr., Bennett To send him
Stanley, to finish the, work,
lie told Of his arrival at
Zanzibar, his journey to Lake Victoria
NyanEi and bis explorations, He met
tive pirate crafts and put them TO flight
by setting oH an explosive under one OF
them, His suasrings and that OF his men
were graphically depicted. He intro.
ducsd the Bible among the natives
and his request for missionaries
from England was promptly granted.
Speaking Of the Congo, tho speaker
dwelt ct length upon the obstacles in his
path and the fre4Hent skirmlsheg with
natives.
The numerous tributaries TO the
Congo were described at length. He
humorously related how after all
his work being completed aud
ready to return to England he found that
the, left bank Of the Congo had been taken
possession by the French. He told OF his
plans TO prevent them from seizlng the
right bank oi the river, In conclusion
the speaker referred 10 India, and said its
romance was ended.
Mrs. A. Is. Stone gave 3 reception to
Mr. Stanley To-day. II was one of tho
largest affairs OF the season. All the al.
teEnoon q continuous stream Of people
poured through the elegant parlora. Mr..
Stanley was introduced by Mrs, Prof.
Botta and Miss Hutchinson. All the
notable society people OF New York at
tended.
Among the prominent people present
were: General and Miss Sherman, Cen
eral and Mics sChudsld, Lieutenant and
Mn. Greely, Mayor and Mrs. Grace, Mr..
and Mrs, Oh&uncey n. Depew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Hs. and Mra.
Whitelaw Reid, Hr. and Mrs. Lsyi 7,
Morton, Count Bozsnta and Mime. Mod
esks, Carl sChulz, George William Cur
tis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dana, Albert
Beistadt, General and Mrs. Brlstow, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Suge,. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Walter Phelph Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus W.
Eiald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
TANNERS, STRIKE
IN NIasGnChuSOtt's Declared oir-sunOrinG
Among the Strikers.

IN AIasShChusOtt's Declared oir-SunCrlng
Among the STRIKERS.
sALRIE, Mass, Nov. 2D.-The great strike
OF tho tanners and curriers' Of Peabody
and Salem, which began on July IL, with
a demand that 50 hourD constitute weeks
work, Was officially ended Saturday, when
the various assemblies OF the Knights oi
Labor Of the two plGces met in mass meet,
ing and declared the strike %. phs men
were advised TO return to work wherever
theg could get 1t.
The surrender was most Complele, every
point ut issue being yielded, butt comes
too latB 10 be Of much service to the
strikers, tho great hody ot whom haYe not
only lost their jobs, but will now lose
even the small pittnnCe they have been
receiving during the strike from the Dis.
trict Assembly Of the x. Of L. They ask
to be permitted to return to work at the
old terms, but, except in the case Of q tew
skilled men, this Is now impoSaible, as the
tanners have been running with non.
union men, and the manufacturers will
adhere to the plan mapped out in the
Grst place, and refuse 10 place themselves
In the hands oi tho lEniGhts.
It is q severe blow to the organization
in this vicinity aud the coming scramble
for work will make 1t still more difficult
lor the Knights and Unionists to hang to.
gether. 1t is estimated that only about
one hundred Of the several thousanls In
Salem and Peabody will secure work ID
those places toy come time to come. This
will cause good deal Of suffering. AL
ready many appeals have been made 10
the 0ver6eers Of the Peor for aid, ant
many Di the families OF the idlers will bt
dependent entirely upon charity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

LONDON, Nov 2O.-Atthe British Foreign
Office doubts are entertained whether
President Cleveland will be In a position
to announce in his coming message q set
tlement Of the fisheries dispute. No pro.
gresB 10 being made toward settlement.
Lord 1ddeBleigh is absorbed Ia The Eastern
question and has delegated TO Minister
West all negotiations with tue United
States. The attitude oil the Dominion
Government 10 not favorable 10 a settle.
tnent. The extfAditiOn treaty has been
definitely settled upon the exact terms OF
the convention drafted by Minister Phelps
amendments have been made by Canada
are incorrect,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

Tue story of the strike Of the Massa.
cmuetts tanners Is told in to.day's dis.
patches. Tho strike is declared OF, but
most OF the strikers find themselves un.
able to recover the places they gave up.
Every man OF them knows that the strike
was mistake. What a pity that these
mistakes cannot bo avoided. There isno
tno hair-splitting about going to work
with the new men-the only question is
whether tho old men can find places. To
this complexion came tho nailers' strike
iu Wheeling, tho Southwestern railroad
Etikc, tho Mccormick strike, the packers
strike, tho Philadelphia textile strike, the
'kutt.goodO strike, and moro in the same
line-sysry ono Of them ill.advlsed and
very costly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

Ell PAso, Tx, Nov 9p.-A force ol
more than q HUNDRED MexiCAnu were
found At work yeaLsrlay on tho estate ol
Judge I.oahy, at Cjncordia, four miles be.
low III pAso, excaVating a channel 10 turn
the oHrrehtol the Rio GfAndU and throw
Upon the Mexican Blde Of The river a largo
tract Of land upon tho American side.
After demonstrating In vain Judge Lsahy
entered a formal protest 10 the Pelo Pol.
itlCa, acSoss the river. II this fails Judge
i,sahy will appeal to Tho American State
Department, The land which The MeXi,
cans are trying 10 gohble 10 tho rUbult oI
slow acCFetionH 10 the American bank
The treaty Of 1884 provides that such 90
crstlons shall belong 10 tue side Of the
river on which they arc made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

CntcAso, Nov. 2a.-Congressman W. R.
Morrison LETT here this evening for Wash.
ipgton. He declined to say anything
about contest or investigation except to
declare that he would not contest an elec.
ton even II he were defeated by q majority
Of only |. ltis known to o number Of the
ihen Dc OF Colonel Morrison in this city,
that Speaker Carlisle desires an inyes.
tlgation TO bo made Of the election
In MorriBon's district. Such an In.
quity could be undertaken by a
resolution Of tho House under which
special committee can be created. This
can be done without any contest being
made by Col. Morrison.
Tho objsOt Of such IN investigation
would be the bearing II might have In the
next Presidential campaign. II made, Il
will not be uutil the Fiftieth Congress
meets. Col. MorriBon'e name al homo d
being mentioned for Governor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
ANOTHER GOES OVER
THE RAIL OF THE BIG BRIDGE
Into the East RIVsr-ThIs Time the Man
Jumps for Death aud Not for Fame
He Is Taken Out Alive and 1t
Is Thought will Recover.

NEw ToRK, Nov ga brewery wagon
started from the New York entrance al
lao p, m, to go over the big bridge tc
Brooklyn. After the wagon passed the
New York pier q bridge policeman noticed
something resembling a bundle OF coats
in the end Of the wagon, This bundle as.
sumsd an upright poailion and turned out
to be a man, The man jumped lightly
from the vehicle to the roadway, mounted
the iron Girder that enclosss it, and with
out heSitsting a moment leaped of, He
shot straight down into the river, An
officer ashore was the only one who
had seen the man leap, He
rushed into the roadway and or,
dered the driver TO stop, The driver
was surprised Ut the order and demanded
an explanation, On being informed Il
was evident from his Rstonishment he was
ignorant OF the matter, and he was allow.
ed 10 proceed,
leap is VIM. KuTz, An eye witness who
was on the Dover street pier said to re.
porter; | was looking up at the bridge
and saw q man got over the railing, next
to a lamp post outside the New York
tower, He clung to the rail for q moment
and then let 60, He turned two somer.
RRulLs In the air and fell on his back In
the water, He disappeared at once. The
water seemed to suck him In and the snray
splashed up several feet In the air. Very
few people were on the pie rat the time,
but several hundred gathered in few
moments and there was great excitement.
Policeman James 0'Neil. ol the bridge
squad, arrived few minutes later, He
took the tug Columbia out 10 pick up
Kurz. The captain OF q lighter steamed
out and picked up Kurz before the tug
arrived. Tho jumper was under the was
ter about i've minutes, When picked up
he was irothing at the mouth and was too
exhausted TO speak. His face had yell
low look aud his eyes were classy and
vacant In expression. When the lighter
reached the wharf Kurz was placed In an
express wagon and taken 70 the nearest
police atstlop and from there to the Oham-
bers street hospital. At the station he
was able TO talk. He told the officer In
charge that he wanted 10 commit suicide.
He complained Of y pain in his head and
aide and began TO heaYe. At the hospital
he was found 10 be suffering from the
shock oi the Concussion. II Ia thought
that he will recover. When asked his
reason for the Jump, he replied, u wish l
was deQd,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
AN AMERICAN BADLY TREATED

Panama Railroad Conductor who NM
have to be PrOteOted by GunbOats.
New YoRE, Noy, 20.-A gentleman who
Just arrived from Panama gives the fol
lowing account OF the recent trouble oc'
Casloned by the shooting OF native by
Conductor Foy, Of the Panama Railroad
"Foy was a conductor OF the Panama
Railroad. On October 90, q native board,
ed tho train to go to Aspinwall. The fare
to resident for this distance Ia thirty
cents, but he gave the conductor ten
Cents. The full fare wasdemanded, but the
passenger told the conductor he would
get no more. Foy reached up to pull the
bell rope, when the native drew q savage.
looking dirk and made o pass at the con,
ductor, who sprang back, drew his re-.
volver and sent bullet through his ss-
sailant's head. On arriving at Aspinwall
Foy gave himself up and was taken to the
jail, which was q hut built over swamp
ot green, Btagnant water. He was CON
fined in one OF the iron cages which the
all contained.
"Tho railroad company offered any
amount Of bail for the liberation OF the
prisoner, but Osspsdes, the chief OF no.
lice, who has in a high degree the native
contempt for Americans, said that the
man should remain where he was, Then
the company brought matters to crisis
by refusing to move train until the man
had been put in decent quarters. For
three days not train went out from
either Aspinwall or Colon at one end, nor
from Panama at the other. All this time
there had been no examination, although
the uAso was as clear as could be
that the conductor acted In seli.delenss.
The railroad men were preparing to take
Foy away from the death hole by force,
but they were disaERdsd by the Superin.
tendent. Ga the afternoon OF the third
day Cespedes promised that Foy should
bo conducted into town the next day.
AT 6:S0 the railroad men were at tGeir
posts ready to start out trains as soon as
their man appeared. II was noon before
Foy appeared under guard OF fifty sol.
diers.
"The trial was set down for November
26, hut II Is not likely that 1t will take
place for some days. The railroad com.
pany has asked the interference OF the
Government. The man.of.war Adams
has arrived at Panama, and two more vss.
sells were expected at Colon when we ltfs.
We passed one of the Cuban coast on ita
way TO the Isthmush
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
lM'QUApE's CASE,
second trial of the loodIs Alderman Sc
leotlng y Jury,

lectlng Jury,
NEw YoHE, Nov. 20,-The second trial
Of Arthur j, MCQuSde, sx,Allelman, &C.
Cused Of accepting brlbs in considera-
tion Of his vote on the Broadway Surface
Railroad franchise, began to-day, When
the mass Of eaDer people went hurryiug
up the stairs Of the Court Of General ses-
sions they found before the doors OF Part
!, bar with q sliding gate, Behind this
no one WAS admitted except officers, III.
rors, reporters and the accused, with his
counsel, The ilfty taleamen summoned
10 answer to their qualifications for trying
McQlade were informed that "No one
would be excused save In open Court"
Ex.Alderman Charlea Reilly, one Of the
"Oombine," whose trial was liked for to.
day, but who had to give way to MCQuade,
was the fTst OF the boodlers 10 make his
appearance in court, A isw minutes later
Court 0tlicar Smith brought In MCQlsds,
who talked pleasantly with his counsel,
emong whom waa Richard NewComhe,
despite the rumors that he had Withdrawn
from the case, Nelson s. Waterbury, the
counsel for Charles Reilly took a seat at
the bar few minutes later, He was on
hand TO lgsiGt that his client be tried OF
ouce In preiererGs to M(Quade. District
Attorney MARITIME and his assistants,
Colonel Fellows and Nj, Nicoll, we're also
on hand early. Abou! thirteen minutes
past eleven the cry Of "Hsts Oft" was
was heard, Recorder Smyth took his scat
on the bench, and the court was ready for
business.
The calling oil the taIssnen In tho spec.
ial panel 10 select Iry TO try MCQ Iade
then bsgan. The llrss juror obtained was
Jonn II. Bsmbach, o tonsolial artist in
Sixth sYeaGo The audience SMILED
knew ex'AlderAal Wendel had met
Saylesi had read about MtQlsdO's first |
trial: had an Impression, but IL would not
influence his verdict; had no prejudice |
against the evidence o! an GcComplcs.
Counsel for defense objected 10 the line
OF questions, as 1t tloreshadowed the juror's
sctIon. After argument the RscOrisr ad.
mlttad the iorlR OF questions. Phs Juror
was accepted and sworn as fOremaa oil
the jury. Six succeeding tslesmen were
excused for bias or challenged.
Joseph Mitchell, real estate agent OF l0l
East One Hundred and Nineteenth street,
was accepted IS the second juror. The
Com missioner Of Jurors was examined as
TO hia method Of drawing jurymeu. 1t
was found TO be slightly Informal as it re-
suted in duplicating some names. No
more jurymen had been selected when
the court adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
BELGAIN MAIL RopBERY.
Tho Number of American Registered Pac
ages Tint We're Lost,

The Number of American IIeslstCra,I pncL.
ages TINT We're Inst ~ "
w,su,varov Nov 700 90 l Nioho,o. ,t
p W"S"'"u'oS' NoN' [u'-Nlcholas NJ
BELL, superintendent OF Foreign Mails, has
received numerical list Of the American
replstered packaOea Lost In the recsnt RoI.
,.,s~ III Heo1 S,rN ''pr ~ SHs 's'e"' i''''
g'an mai ROBBERY Following are the
originating offices and number Of pack.
ages lost, which were mailed in the West:
Pittshnroh pa M . 900 9ntE aotS.
1vos. s M, -" ~, tO. Ooo 1'1oO' o" SV1o' S'oioi
waco, Aexss' NO. 2S3, 25i, 2S0i Uincin'
natl, No, 4903, 5,175; jackson, Tenn, No.
7O,S8l; Des Moines. Ia. No. 31l1: St.
Paul, Mimi, No. 20ll: HmTlsy' Wis
No. s90; Plymouth. Pa. No IS7
1853; Shenandoah. Pa No 9Sn
No. 2S2; Bismarck OAK No. 1S5. Still.
water, MINI. No. 17S: Sharon, Pa M
loo; Irayerse City, MEch' No 13G. Ia.
iroit. No. j. .lS9 o9I5. Franklin Pa NJ
So; Dubois, Pa, No. los: Nav 0rIsans