davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17
Gtnetnn 1, O.,
204 8ine Ctr.

Die 9s6anbluns ptelsr Tauienber BON 6aueu isnsr
Grrniinen Shpa6tn unp slens madsnesn Ssteeuy PIE
hem petblttsn @si6le4te stSen inb, IN benz "Inyahas
Hotel and Surgical Institute {" gu Buffalo, Y. o., bat
cine auserpreentLtbe Grfdbruns ~scltetert, Bic unS IN
Stanh seisst Bat, be Metttsi dur SeiiunS Ter Sstesn,
ss ben Srdusn ststn iuh, ~henielbsu sendu anIuPansn
uuh sranSlia 81 prafen.
DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription u tas
Reiultdt hteIer srrben unn pertbrpuen GrfabrInS. 2aus
isnee ron 3euSntHen RON Rattenten unn cpn aerlten, ee
ss In ihltmmen uub bartnhtisen Ghueu, tn cenen ipre
auult srfrIslps mar, reriutt baben, bensnen, sGg 81 ees
punberbarhe etncerunSss unb SetImtttsl ~: PAS leteenee
retblthe Gei6lstt III, has ie erfuneen poreen NJ vs.
pirb niht ais Elm WtttsI SeSen allie 9etnen smpiobIen,
atsr ais elm SpeetNsum tar - ranentraat'
bsisu.
ais Elm anberoroentIidb tpirfiamcS 5tars
tuuasutttsI flbrt Is eem 86rper neue Srhtte 81, uno
defenders Der @ebarmutter unb ben tbr IuSsbbrt9en 3bets
len. FUR lberarbeitste, erihbpfte, ~terperlth ~jeIruttste
ans ssl3pa2is SsareE,nnsn' SSsmaSstEm"s S,S %a !
rtnuen, Wltter NIT Rtnhern an rer Brult une I6rra<ae
GraueH TN ausemeinsn III DR.. Pierce's FaVorito Pro-
sSfSs,PGSa ' slS sFT em BE- Sst MStiffH i &r'G sen Sasr :? + H HmS
Elm BITE @eiunbReit Observation-Disclosures St5rt"u8EGHtsl
hafsbt.
ais Elm 9erubteunass unS StdrepnaSt,ittet
fur ote NerOen Ut "Fayorite Prescription" UuCrs
rst4t, une Is II unifhsbar aIS Elm M!t:tCl, I'M uers
role @ufreSuuS, &st,bartsit, Gri66piuul, Spllre,
arampfe unb dncere ~Ssfhbrltde ucrrbie Gumrtcme ~
lneerH unp 80 r%ertretben, BITE Serp6bHitb III 9erbtnz
sqns mt IunettoneHsn une r%rgantibsn !stHtn her @e:
lne rsrfrstbt 8stittse RteesrssiaIascnPSIt uHo gnst.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IN cine
redltntaBt9e Mrlnet, rpu etneuI eft 5reutu uub ss
fSttten Hr.te i%ersiaItts Jutercttet uub rem jarteH OrSas
ntsrus ees gSetbes ~dnSepaBt. GS III rein pesetas
bilti6 IN ietneu Seitanetbetlsn uS ~rcuIt6ntiJ barinlcS
tn isinsR WtrtunSsn bst irssne stRsm 3utauc Res SErs
psrs. @eSsu lebelTett bsS WagsuS aus irseue peltel
tlria6e, i6patsn NiaSen, unrsreaultbtett Hnp hbRltte
SpmFteme ptrp sSr IN tletneu Dozen scbrGUGt bbbt
grblthAttS ptrten.
0Favorita Presentation ~ rf, buHiinsa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17
Gprtfesnna fpi9t.)

Die Stabt Na9en bat nunmebr
audi ben loo, 900 @~tnpobnsr gu perSei5.
men. 9ie &beinprouins sdbIt iset 6
Stdote nit iber loo, 600 @%tupobusru:
grsfslb, SifeIbOrf, @IbsrfeIb, Sarmsn,
R6ln unb @a1sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-17

Worlds Dispsnsary Medical Association,
66S 9aaia ctr, Buffalo. 81. Q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
WHERE IS HE?
THE NAN WHO BACKS KILRAIN,
Sullivan's Manager Can't Negotiate With
Him,
BECAUSE he CAN'T BE FOUND,
Gossip About PugiliSS, Base Ball ant
General Sports.

NEW YORK, December 29.-Last night
telegram was sent to Jake Kilrain at
Cleveland, askirg where Sullivan could
meet him to arrange details OF the fight,
but early this morning no reply had been
received.
Those who expected that there would
be no difficulty in arranging match be-
tween Sullivan and Kilrain, now that
each has deposit of S., 900 with the Clip,
per, may be treated to surprise in the
course of few days.
Yesterday Lumley sent 8 letter to K.
z. Fox, asking him where and when his
representatives could meet John L. Sulli-
van for the puIpose Of arranging matters
in regard to the proposed match with Kill
rain?
Fox read the letter and handing it to
the young man who hsd brought 1t re-
marked:
Take this back to those who sent it.
know nothing about Kilrain or his arrange
ments.
The query now is, "Wbo is Louis B.
Allen, VINO posted Krlrain's money, and
how can Sullivan's friends reach blm?'
John L. Sullivan in letter to Lumley
SAYS: II will leave for New York as soon
ss hear from you or Charley Johnston
when and where we are to sign articles
Let me know as soon as possible and ar
range with the other side. If we are tt
meet in Montreal can leave here on tht
night train and be there the next morn
! inc -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
THERE IS WAR
BETWEEN GROSVEEOR and FORAKER
Distinguished OhiOans Pay Left Handed Com
plimsns.
FORAKER FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Il Some Good Lawyer Would Do the
Work.

COLUMBUS, O., ..Dece nber 29.-The un-
expected resignation of General Grosvenor
az Trustee Of the Soldiers aad Sailors
Orphans Home, and the correspondence
relating to the same, printed in to-dsy's
Enquirer, are still the subject OF no little
talk among the politicians here. Cover
nor Foraker refuses to cay anything about
the matter, and when asked to-day II he
hsd any tbing 10 say about the statement
of General Gtosvenor 10 to.day's Enquirer.
replied: II have nothing to cay, except
that il looks vary much like motion for
q new trial"
ThiF, il is said. Is the exact language
used by General Grovesnor when asked
for his opinion of the message sent - Con-
gress by President Cleveland durirg the
lote caWpsigr.
The information comes from . close
friend of the Governor that the reason he
demanded Grosvencr's resignation was that
it wfs reported to him that Grosvenor had
said to General Harrison and Others that
"Foraker would make a first class Attor-
ney y-G-rersl-if he lad lawyer to do tho
work " This came TO the Governors ears
lest Sunday, and on Monday he heard it
from another source, AID apparently con-
sidered it q confirmation of the first report.
IL ~ sngered the Governor that his letter
70 Grosvsnor demanding the resignation
was the result
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
ELKINS' AMBITION.
He Wants to Monkey Wrench His Way In
to the Senate or Cabinet.

He Wants to Monkey-Wrench His Way In
to the Senate or Cabinet.
CINCINNATI, December ga special
from New York to the Enquirer says: S.
B. Elkins' name is being quietly whisper
ed around in political circles as that of a
coming Cabinet possibility. His address
before the University of West Virginia is
Published in full in the Nail and Express
to- day, and it is said with the object of
bringing his mental breadth and capacity
before the thinking element Of the party.
E!kirs is a much broader man than his
reputation as a political manager hss given
the public to understand. His ambition
has been to 60 to the Senate from West
Virginia, and he could probably make
that election now by combination with
the Democrats, who have only one major
ity in the Legislature, if the old Repu6li-
cans of the State were not jtal0us of his
rising power. .,,
While the Chiclgo Convention was still
in session there were quiet hints that Mr..
Elkins might become Secretary Of the
Treaury if Harrison should win, and they
are being remembered now. II Senator
Platt fails OF recognition by Cabinet ap'
pointment, he would rather see Elklns
there than any New Yorker, because he
would feel sure of the patronage. Tha1e
is close understanding and political re.
lationship between the Presideut-elact and
Mr.. Elkins, whatever may become of 1t,
and the big leaders in the West, as well as
the East, lock oo him ss one OF the men
who will always have the Presidents ear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
A RELIC OF THE WAR.
The Confederacy's Great Seal Presented
to the state Of South Carolina.

The Confederacy's Great Seal Presented
to the state OF South Carolina.
COLUMBUS, S. c., December 29.-The
State of South Carolina was presented to-
day, through Secretary of Stats J. Q Mar
shall, with the great seal of the COnfeder-
ats States Of America. The seal is pre-
sented by Colonel William E. Barle, OF
Washington. Tle great seal, which, as
finally adopted by the Confederate States,
was designed by Thomas ]. Semmes, then
a Confederate S nator from Louisiaua, WAS
made in England, and reached here just
before the close Of the war. During the
evacuation of Richmond the seal was over
looked. 1t was subsequently foun1 and
turned over to Col mel John T. Pickett, OF
Washington, who sent it to England, had
several copies made, and some years later
presented Colonel Barle with the seal,
which he has now given to this State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
Charged Exorbitant Rates for Their Mir
Ing Powder,

Charged EXOrbitant Rates ior Aheir Hh'
ing Powder.
SCRANTON, PA, December 29.-Tre
miners of the anthracite region are stirred
up considerably over the powder question,
and it is the one topic OF discussion among
them.
This agitation is owing to the refusal OF
Superintendent Storrs, of the Deleware,
Lackawana and Western Company, to re-
duce the price from SIS to$2 a keg, as de.
msnded by committee, representing all
the company's miners, that waited on him
| Thursday.
"There are in all about 800 collieries in
the territory between Shickshinny and
Forest City, Susquehanna county. The
numbsr miners employed therein, as
near as can be estimated, is about %, 600
The total consumption Of powder daring
the year 1886 was 56S, 169 kegs, or an sg-
gregate total cost to the miners OFFS ,61o,-
S96.15. reformation from reliable sources
proves conclusiVely that the net profit to
! the companies of this region on powder
sold to the $4,000 miners iu one year
amounted to $3.50, 1865. The average
retail price charged by the SUsqushanna
Coal Company for ten years past has not
been less than So per keg. This company
sold TO S68 miners in 1889, according to
the mire inspectors report, 40, 7O6 kegs,
at total cost of 1922, 118, making clear
profit on powder alone Of $50, 200. 20.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
Political Gossip.

The New York Worlds indianapolis cor
respondent has discovered that Gen. Hsr-
rison is busy preparing an historical iraug-
uration address.
Representative Thompson, Of Ohio, de-
nies that the Sherman men In Chicago
entered into any combination to nominate
Harrison. They were Sherman first, Last
and ell the time.
W. J. Arkell, of Judge. d now booming
Chauncey Dspew for the premiership Of
Harrison's Cabinet.
Russell Harrison when in Philadelphia
called only on Hamilton Disston of the
Republican leaders. The rest are WILD
with envy.
An sstute Pennsylvania politician thinks
he has discovered in Matt Qaay's actions
an ambition for the Presidency. he pre-
diets that be win be nominated In 's2.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
FIGHTERS ARE NUMEROUS.
Gossip About Quaker City and Jersey Pu
RIlIsts, Big and Little.


PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 29.-
Domirick McCahfey, Frank Murphy, the
English feather weight, and Ed Bradford,
ford, the life guard, came up from Allan
tic city to-day. Murphy was to have
SPARED ten rounds with jimmy Hagsr st
Stockton Park tonight, but the sheriff OF
Camden county prohibited it.
McCaffrey and Murphy met Ed Holske,
Jack Fogsrty and Jim Daily at Green's to-
night, and they were soon surrounded by
a crowd of admirers. ''The fight between
Murphy and Hsg.n is of for the present" Il"
said Domiuick, but I have every assur-
sncs that it will be allowed to 90 on in
side of e week" Murphy looks well and
he is anxious to fight. After he meets
Hagsn he will be matched against the best
bantam weights in the country.
McClffrey is in fine form. He ls in
hard training for the glove fight with Jack
Fsllon on January 10. Il made this
match with Fallon," said Mac, because
l could rot get Mitchell, Dempsey
or Kilrain to meet me-
jim Daily received letter from the Crib
Club, of BOston, to-day, in whicd he was
invited to meet either Mccoy or LaBlanche,
the "NIariue," in ten-round glove fight.
Daily replied that he would be ready 10
meat either man in February.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
4 BATTLE AVERTED.
A Drunken Negro Nearly PreciPitstes
Another Race War.

A Drunken Negro Nearly PreciPitstes
Another Race War.
ST. LOUIS, December 2S.-In!ormatlon
comes from Monticello, Andrew county,
Ark, that dranksn negro, yesterday
pushed q white man off the sidewalk and
then gave him q vigorous cursing. The
marshal tried to arrest the negro. but the
latter resisted and moo of about seventy
five blacks Immediately gathered to his
aid. This brought cut the whites at once,
and revolvers, shOtguns and other weapons
appeared with marvellous alacrity.
Things looked rips for b!oodshed, bu'
through the energetic efforts OF few cool
headed white men an open fight was
aSerted. Tue negro then SURRENDERED,
and ~, only damages were few cuts and
bruises. Vt was reported that the negroes
would attAmpt to release the prisoner and
last accounts the whites had prepared
themselves for any emergency.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.

Private Dalzall has written letter in
which he saws there is from S25 to S35 due
every honorably discharged Union soldier
for mileage and extra services.
The trial trip OF the Schooner Vesuvius
was highly successful. The speed and
othef requirements were shown.
The brio brsc sale Of Mrs. Della Par
nell. mother OF the Irish agitator, brought
ridiculo1sly low figures.
The secretary of the whisky trust de-
nies that the trust intends 10 cut rates OF
insuga,e any war in prices.
A young man of Bloomington, ILL.,, has
BEEN mysieriously i'll for two years. 1t is
now discovered that he has been suffering
from trichinosis the whole time. There
will be no relief except in death.
Charles E. Merle, the San Francisco
aOent of the firm Of n. Z. Fairbanks q
Co., Chicago, has disappeared.
Captain W. d. Parks, prominent cit.
zen of Enporia, Kansas, was stabbed and
killed in quarrel with one VIM. Smith.
Il is CLAIMED that startling discrepancies
have been found in the accounts CT Tin
dauer Bros, the wrecked Chicago cloth
ing firm.
Shaw. Plessner and Taylor, the three
prominent Chicsgoans, held for receiving
stolen bonds, lave been indicted.
The cruiser Charleston will be ready for
her trial trip in six months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
LITTLE KANAwHA BRIDGE.

An Effort b Have it Built Lower Than
Ordered.
Spse.o! TtkgrGnl to ne Sunday Register.
PARkERsBURG, December 20. - The
Coupty Commissioners have engaged En-
si6eer Fickirgar to survey snd make esti-
mates on their differen. sites for the pre-
posed bridge across the Little Kanawha.
Ex.G Governor Jackson, counsel for the Com
missloners, and one or more of the Com
missioners will go to Washington to at
tempt to induce the Secretary of War to
permit the bridge being built at lower
level than he has just required the Com
rnissioners to build it. II this cannot be
done, an attempt will be made to secure a
drawbridge. As either change would inter
fere seriously with navigation, it is not
likely that much will be accomplished by
the mission.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
Pittshurp Wants ward.

PIrTsBURG, December 29.-The manage
ment of the Pittsburg club, it is said by
good authority, has its eye on Ward. All
hope of securing Jack Rowe has been
abandoned, though an effort will, of course,
be made to prevent him playing ball else
where.
Four thousand dollars had been set
aside to buy Rowe from Detroit. 1t is
proposed to add TO this Pop" Smith, who
is worth $4,000 or so over and above his
salary, top the whole with a few thousand
dollars more of good Pitrsburg money and
make d strong bid for Ward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
A BOY VICTIM.
Youtfui Fiends Initiate the White Chapel
Murderer

YoutfuI Fiends Initiate the White Chapel
Murderer.
LONDON, Dec m5er 29-The mutilated
body of boy was found in an Clubhouse
at Bradford this morning. II wss rtc,g-
pized Us that of John Gill, eight years Of
age, who when last seen alive was Gliding
on the ice with some companions. The
boy had been brutally murdered. His
legs and arms had been chopped of in q
rough manner and tied TO his body; his
ears had bsen cut of, there were two stab
wounds in his chest, and his heart and
his heart and eutrails had been torn out.
The remains when found were wrapped in
rough covering The police believe
from the clumsy manner in which the
body was mutilated that the crime was
the work Of drunken lads, whose imagina-
ton had been nhamed by reading ac-
counts OF the White Chaple strocies
A milkmsn has been arrested for the
crime. A bloody sack and knife, fitting
the wounds in the boys chest, have been
tou1d in the pris oner's lodgings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
THEY ARE FALSE.
An Alaska Paper Denies Mrs. voorhees,
Stories of Outrage.

An Alaska Paper Denies Mrs. voorhees,
Stories of Outrage.
PORT TowNEND, W. T., December 70.
The Juneau, Alaska, Free Press says
that the statements made Mrs. VOORHEES,
in regard 20 the abuse Of native women
and girls in Alaska are absolutely false IN
every particular. Denying all her state
ments, it says: 1.-THE civilized people In
the wilds Of Alaska are as refined snd ad-
vsnced as all good citizens Of the United
States should be, and that none OF the
horrible acts attributed to them have oc-
Cured within the knowledge of the Oldest
inhsbitant. The so-called lowest animal
passions of the rough minsrs do not as a
rule show themselves here, as they are
naturally subdued by hard work and the
want OF leisure TO indulge them. The
same argument apples to the low animal
passions o. the hunters and trappera, who
lind no time for hunting and trapping In
diansD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
THE LANGraY A FREE SHOW.
Hundreds of New Workers. Gather Daily to
See Her Go Out Driving.


See Her Go Out Driving.
New YORK, December 90. Every pleas
ant afternoon scores OF men and women
gather before Mrs, Lapgtry's house to see
her 20 out driving, This is the way an
evening paper says she did it TO day: The
front door was thrown open; the carriage
gates had been unfasteped and all was
ready. Presently Mrs Langtry appeared,
brilliant in red bonnet, and accompanied
by her little NIECE. She stepped daintily
into the victoria, carefully refrsined from
glancing at the people who, to the number
of at least $50, were watching her stten-
lively, sp ike few words to the coaohmsn
end was ratified noiti'y into the street.
Two footmen followed and carefully closed
the gates, laughipgly addressing the police
man who was there TO keep the ffeeshow
lovars in oder.
Mrs. Lapgtry blames Mayor He.itt's
administration for this daily inconvenience.
She hopes Mr.. Grants B,ard of Eccum-
brances will let her put up her higa board
fence again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
wELLsBURG GOSSIP.

Special Corrop1adtnol of 1e Sunday Re0fste-.
WELLsBURG, December 29.-Holidays
are almost ended, and no snow yet Sure
ly the way of the man with q new sleigh is
hard.
Entertainments were given By most or
all Of the churches, with the indispenss-
bic candy for the little folks. After ell,
the enjoyment Of childhood at Christmas
time is about eqnal to his presents.
After we get out Of sTaddling clothes
far enough 70 realize that Kriss does not
come down the chimney, nor drive rein
deers over the roofs o! houses, we must
depend upon the more solid realities of
mince pie and whatever We get in our
s.ocking.
IL is a pity to break the charm that
hangs about this time Of year, while We
believe al the Mother Gooe fables about
Santa Claus and his love for children, but
the somewhat ippocest delusion must give
way before the everlasting fact tba. we
grow older year by year. II seems strange
that the worlds deception begins 90 toon
end never let's 20 Of us. As soon as one is
driven from the mind dozen take its
place, and the innocence Of those practiced
upon us in childhood soon give place 10 the
guilt Of those we practice upon others in
our maturer years.
There is q great deal Of talk sbont Van
Bakers speech. The road to iems Is
steep, but Van is surely getting along It
at good rate.
Conductors on the Panhandle road sre
now subjected 70 o renewal OF the torture
of telling every passenger where Mrs.
McWha and Mrs. Baker lived and point
ing to the little brick strrctsre over by
the school house.
There is In the human mind hung
eripg snd thirsting after tie Details Of
crime that is wholly unsxplsinable upon
any other theory than that o! msn's total
deprsyity.
Everybody is getting ready . smoksd
gloss to use in looking ct the eclipse on
next Tuesday.
Il is probable that the old year will Be
watched out pretty extensively too.
Now is thu tims to quit all our bad
habits and commence forming new ones.
What is the amount of . great deal Of
New Year reformstioa-a sort Of shutting
off of folly and shuftiing on Of vice.
Fortunately for families this il a very
open winter, "a sort Of practical proof Of
the saying, ''God tempen the wind to tho
shon lamb"
A ton of hay is worth just sbcut the
same amount Is COW; % it is no wonder
that our milk b wstersd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
THE B. 60. VICE PRESIDENCY,
A Railroad Man Thinks that Thomas III
King VIII be Recalled to IL.

A Railroad MAD Thinks tnAt 1nomss "'
King VIII be Recalled to It
PITTsBURG, December ga promi-
nent railroad man said to-day: 81 see the
nsme, of Mr.. Deb. Keim and Mr.. Thomas
NJ. King mentioned in connection with the
Second Vice Presidency of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. II were bstting man l
would be willing to wager my salary that
it will not be Dab. Ksim. Early next
week the Office of the Second Vice Presl-
dent will be filled. From all can hear,
and il seems TO be the general impression
all over the B & o. road, Mr.. Thomas NJ.
King will 90 back to the B. q y. IN the
capacity of Second Vice President. | can
not say whether he will accept 1t or not,
hut can see no good reason why ne snouid
not
at would be very Ioor policy, in my
opinion, II elect Mr.. Ds B. keim to this
position. You might az we'll elect the
Vice President of the New York Central
railroad an Officer of the Pennsylvania
rosd. On the other hand, it is hardly like
" that Mr.. De B Keim would give up his
present position and his $40, coo par year
to accspt the Office Of Second Vice Presi-
dent of the B & o Co. No, sir. be-
lieve that Thomas NJ King will be elected
the Second Vice President of the B. q D.
Co. next week, and think 1t would be an
excellent thing for the company. fres-
dent Mayer is delicate man and not phys,
ically able to carry on any vigorous and
active policy. He is good hand to map
ont vigorous policy, bu: he needs yourg
and active men to carry it out. and such
he will find in Mr.. King, whom we all
know to be az untiring and pushing rail-
10 I'd man. think it would be the most
certain way for the present management
to successfully carry out its proposed
nIanav
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
Hopkins Pardon Signed.

WASHINGTON, December % The war
rant for the pardon of Benjamin F. Hop
kins, the Cincinnati bank embezzler, was
signed by the President this morning and
sent to the Secretary of State to be counter
singed and sealed. 1t will probably be
forwarded to Cincinnati tonight. The
pardon was granted on the Goth inst. but
the official documents in the Gaze have just
been completed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
Church Stained Glass Held for Dui

CHICAGO, December 25.-A dispatch
from Dubuque, Iowa, says: Over $4,000
worth of stained glass, manufactured in
England for the cathedral of this city, was
seized yesterday by Surveyor Mclaughlin.
1t is held subject to the payment of $4,000
in duty. The Surveyor claims the glass is
subject to . duty Of As per cent. notwith-
standing the Secretary of the Treasury in
formed Senator Allison that, being for
church purposes, it was exempt,