davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
TuKKrsH ANp RussrAN BArHs

Corner Mouroe and Ionia sts.. open daily
from a. m. till . p. m, Saturday close 11:3O
p. M, and Sunday at noon, "Wednesday and
Friday ferenoons reserved exclusively for
ladies. / remove COINS, bunions and ingrow-
ing nails for ladies or gentlemen. Electric and
massage treatment a speciality.
NJ. s. LABoURsLIER.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

1iH<rsst ch9sea oFssnizzkioas - tEses
sas BIZ cities IN the eoasisy. kss1 shsis
is czn % ssid for tie regular esnosa sas-
tsons thai shsszssp psxgsng sway On ths
Cd me xitA far sEsesss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The ChKlssksss n0ssk@r u tns Il. Pknl
and AinBsapells Dslig Gi0ts srEiFsd a.
tnis ofies yesterday. hsd wszst the rounds
u ths sksls fBres - 70 TIE D<siL Al
we're struck viih wondsf and sdniraiion
1t the great display and srslssie dssixne
snd Iilasirsiioas 80 vel IS tie tyPogrs-
phieal sxesllsaes Of iss s. pages. Ii
soaid tAks too much space 70 sven b~xe-
" potiss ths nany novel features Ct thls
zigsntlc speeinsn & newspaper enter
pFsss. Il las bssn locked up saisly, tOr
future reading wnsnsysr ws csn get a
weeks yaestios.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
Helm Dyanfed--HaIe.

yNANTED A GOOD EXPERIENCED DRY
w goods man from tive uty TO twenty i've years
OF age one who Is capable Ia sell. and good stock
Keeper. Address X. ~, Susksgon, Mich. S6i
MTAHTED-MAA To TAKE TIE AGENCY
w ofour SAFES; size 2sxlsxiS inches: weight
800 lbs retail price SIS; other szes in proportion
A rsrs chance % create a permanent business si
home. These safSE meet a demand never before
supplied BY other SAFE companies. a. We are not
governed by the Safe Pool Alphe Sale Co.. Gin.
cinnaU Ohio. feD25
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

nor REN7-eTABLE F3Vk STALLS AND
Il wagon SHE'D al iss Lsgs~sest -
lFAN1FD-60f FOk ADOPTION. RfST OF
W references gwen and required any bFsgEs
bey GcAsTSas ~ chxUee ieF fe8d home add so1-
cation faight Sppis address Isck h1x t.A
Eslsn ksFl1s. kich 80
w char sscrk II II can be hkd chssp C1A
Al No. ) loyeIt block, opposite Sweets hosei
a,51
TOR SALE EXTRA NICE DRY KINpIIkG-
Il WOOD al u-bo per Load delivered crsns
Rsnlgrs Neneefto. SasH
n IfE sIZkPoKTRA AIIS-lN PAsTfl. WATER
| celoFs ana Cfxysf. elegantly iTscae1 IA bronze
OF gill ffsmes toI SO az aud sls former prices.
-, So snd Sst Haniitsns Ar Gallery >
CxB&l~sC saai
lsAIFTMAN-cAk ADD A LINE SMALL
- samples ore agent earned sSsg. others up
10 e. % ia Is56 + O Box 1871. New York xlsu
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

T LHrI III DNIaI.
OF the Grand Rapids cooperative Cooper :
Association at tie Gernania's hail Moadsy =
evening. Jan. 2. Ieso. Managers Chss. A,
Post and James Sngent. Tickets my cents
Good music ia attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Hon. MATTHEW STANLEY Quar-, the
new Senator from Pennsylvania. Is all
right. lie says the postal telegraph
scheme is gccd, that he believes the
telegraph should bs under the control of
the government, and thst the bill viii
have his support.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

A ts1 A Bsl61nore psrr1t has been
tsugh' to A7 fske Dr. Hal'S Cough
Svr1o
SslTstion OIL = a genuine preparation far
the cure ol a. pain NothiaE IKE L. 2se1s-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

WANTED = EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
w II. 4. Decker, of II South Division has re
IN we'd 10 No. ISL MOnr0e -st has fail line OF
Piano, osrsnk Sewing Machines. sfnsii Music q
instruments. etc sos
MISS sESA BOYEToE, us oAK-sr.. SOLE
vi agent for +. Hci aassfelds Czpiiisries fol
all scalp disesss falling lair, dsndrur, bsldsss'
and to thicken the hair. So.
L. d. PERRY, IN TIE REAR OF 9E SOUTH
Il. DiviSion-st viii furnish all kinds OF build
ing stone al reasonable rates also hemlock iuU
Der ior all kinds OF building purpoSeS So
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The greatest Sale of Ladies
Kid Gloves that Grand Rapids
has ever seen. Our Entire
Stock of the Celebrated
Windsor Seamless Gloves
will be sold at a sacrifice.
The Entire Stock of an i'm
porter ON our counters to be
closed out. We will also in
clude other well-known brands
in this great sale. Every
fashionable shade and color.
Come early and purchase for
your present ana future wants.
We will sell 400 doz I,adias'
windsor" Seamless Kid
Gloves at $l.25 per pair; regu-
lar price $z ana sz.zo.
$40 doz. Ladles WINDSOR
oeamless Ma iuloVes at the
low prlce OF sl.oo' regular
prlce sS.oo'
2SO doz. Embroidered Back
Kid Gloves at S5 cts: reduced
ffom @l.zo.
11e doz sPr1ncess, Kid
Gloves at 65 cts: ALWAYS sold
at s125:. a cut of nearly one
half.
cents. regular price sl.25.
samples, s',s'ss s.s'.s.s .,s' ,i ..s.. .ss st
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
Dissolution If Partnership.

Wrrewcreh frrfs = no- - nnusnsi e<nsa
9 $50 vel fne brssinezs - ttfs frn W. - afs-
fi1pzf 3 Yeos9o1t n ftss ssnE pIsee Ioss
s~e x fAt4 WSneytfe-H
feDxfw fEoEz
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

~ Canal-st.
UNIFORM RATES.

The following rates for hacks and for
livery rigs at funerals have been adopt
ed by the undersigned, representing
thirfy-sir hacks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

WANTED "A LADY B0OKK EEPER AND
W cashier. must h.ve practical experience and
recommends. Address, sisnng salary, y. Box
4, Telegram-Hersld. 8
WAETED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w hoasework. Inquire III Isiaad@t, ars.
Avery. J
WANTED = GIRL F0. HoCsEWORK IN
W small family At 2s6 Otisws-st }
yTAETED--AT ONCE, FIFTEEN GENERAL
" servants and three cooks Ladies PsrloTs,
room 5. Pierce block a6S
WANTED = COMPETENT GEL FOR GEN
w eral housework. Apply Immediately at 25l
Cherry-st. S6s
tNANTKD-GlRL IMMEDIATELY FOR GEs-
VI eral housework les \. Divisions. S6oti
WANTED = GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework, references required. l5S OF
tswa-st a62
WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
" h9usework. Dane or Swede pre1e ned
inquire st 3I7 5. Lafay e.tcSt. J62
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

r0rSD-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT FOR
siol0e. The owner can Oh am the same by
calling al us oatesS. sos
rOu Ma COLD EAk-RING At THE UNION
depot. Owner can have same BY calling GA
depot policeman. ID. Cosell, ana paying for this
uOtlce.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

I wish . inforns a. the ls.iiss il Grand
Rsniis rat Wednesday sasf Frasv fs~s-
aeons. 80 =, vi se reserved fcr Gaesn. ~ith
sTe arst clzss sttsBdants swavs on aand.
n s Ia Sex SALSA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

rhs ss~ssr sf ii.ss ss s.y 49xsres.s-sas
s4s hs fs9Hz ~ 11ss&1kx 3As Easa k<r <.f
~sx~s ~ ssseA Any p<Efsf = li2s es<ntsa
- sHs fz4 Eka.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

Massachusetts, is the second State in
the Union in the volume ot savings bank
deposits. Ia roand numbers the sum OF
e525. 10000 has been pat away, mostly
by thrifty workers who haven't been on
strike and haysn's had time 10 study the
real beauties of ths social 'isms.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

See the ladies' East Side club house plan
at Geo A. Hall d Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

CfTSTE OF MI CHEGAE-se~ertsent JDaicis
= Cfeeft : 40 hereby ~ srf srrg'nf tbr 81
tsulne sinass III hoif ~ he et7e-sl beross q.
corr ehtsa go fer ne se~ezseenlh f1tfetal
Cireait ~ .8e Ysa1 A. \ - eB6 lss3.
Ferf rs8zsfy
Frs N1ateT % Hsreh-
F(r<s Na4deF ~ SAY
Peryta H0r6sY 81 seHtezaneTs
fiE Esafaq r ffefenn ~
Tstef ficloaer 81
R0BFKT n NofTfeHFRF
Dec CREST Gre
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

The DoS CAAERoS Presidential boom
seems to have died h-bornia'."
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

See the ladies' Fast Sids club house plan
At Geo. A. Hall Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

How long viii you kssP the good re-
solutions yCu have made?
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
DR.. II. p. SNYDER.
Elscillc Dsntsl 0fea

vsislfze6 az administered lsf .........--. a. 5f
Teeft 81 trscffl fsr .-...-----.-.... ..-.---. =
Tee flseS wift eeld feT test fFw4Easi : ~
Ieeth 81 - = "a essi1 an6 psffnnn sisf - e -
Teetn - ~srt fTr Fnrktl1atf .-........... 5r
Fitsfizel fir zss6e fre<h svsry fsF - ~errs 1fss
pre- ezIf r,sr1sf<lr HARNESS Al 8bef sn~sshei
ics fff 6arzsrslls - = Fssnlsssy tieo ~ fse
asa 81 . 'zft.5rel srF<trGae ersfF
2e,afn. fE 9 knI - ~ togr = ddt-sgxE biecf
Tske IRE e7fsstnf fs~scs Orr ~ 81 bsr-e.
Rs. "a soprs~-st, Grsss E~psas
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
Situations Wonted--Mais.

MTANTED = POSITION AS CLERK BY 4
w young man of experience, irbcery O
iewelry preferred, lest OF references. Aderes
Room 20, No. AZ south Diyis ion-st.
WASTED- SITUATION As WOOD TURNER
w can furnish the bsst OF references, with q
ledTs experience. Address G o. W., Commercial
House, MIskesoE, Mich. 80
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
For Rent--Rosfsrs.

TOR REST-oNLT SIS A MONTH, LARGE
house on Foufth-sve, good s8susficn ana con-
clifton, attractive residence. J. ". B0icoDb
A. Lyon-st
JIOR RENT-DEsIRABLF ROOM FOR TWO
i gentlemen, with board, at 50 BostSickst. 3f6a
WILL RENT TO RIGHT PARTY, A SMALL
W well furcished house, good locsti0n. 10
minutes walk from Post once, rent resAoos Die.
Address, ". BOX S, this once. S4btf
I,OR RENT - A TENEMENT OF SEWN
/ rooms in the new Pslstine Block, cor. Of
Court and Allen streets with all couyeniences
iKcoding the patent Aidine heating CRATE. A'so
one of four rooms, No W Strsirht-st, Second
house from West Fultonxt Iasuirc Of r ".
Barnard Is hlles-st, cor. Of NJ Vernon q Stsf
For Rent B1tsIl,ess Places.
CTORE TO BEST-DCkING JANCARY. 1sst
- we viii reesive proposals for tee u1expired
term % our less. on that desirable store. iocsfe1
corner Monroe and Waterloo SIS. now oc-
cur.ed by IS a. R11sar For furfher particulars
inquire At Heyn & q. - Aoures &c 81
IfOR RFST-NEAT MAKKET. WILL 10
4 Gated. street car lipe, hIfed Up ice f-ox-
choBping block pins &c. Luton DuDton,
Wi5diconb bsosk. frzt hgeT.
CT0RF 49, BASEMENT To RENT THE
= ore E user ent in The Ni1leTs block. ~ "
Rrisge-st first class location. Arpiy 20 Mrs.
SsIauels Miller. Hs1
I~OR hENT-THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
i nov ecr18pied " Nrs T. q bsrrsns CO.. wsst
Bridge 4 Frf.rt-st The best iocst.oa "a he eIfy
Ais1 rseEls in the BLOCK = s Bal. ss s No y 4
IS Netsrsss5 Sssff
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
AGENTS. txss<ed.

VVANTED-THREE GOOD cANvASskRs TO
W work in Ksamszoo and Barry Counties.
Call between ~ and lat I3i West Fulton-ss. So7
(iANVAssERS' CAN CLEAR FROM SO TO 81
" per week selling novelty manufactured oy
Colestock & Seymour 81 Pearl s. 3llfi
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

ID be secured st l6i North Divisions. 335tf
For Rent Rooms.
TOR RENT = A LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR
L rent, ges and steam Inquire at a Ransom ST.
TOE REST-yICR FURNISHED ROOMS on
Il second floor No. 81 Csnsi-st. Enquire Of the
new proprietor az room Il. 81
NOR RENT-FUREISHED ROOMS. STEAM
heated and furnished rooms for light house
Keeping. Apply 81 room loS New HouseDasn
block $50
nor RENT - ROOMS FOR LIGHT MANU-
K featuring with steady power. Enqnire 81
q. r Veneer Works, or evenings q RansoB-st.
3lstf
ITO RENT CHEAP-TWO NICELY FURNISH
L cd rooms Apply at a. \. Conegesve., city.
THOR RENT-DEslRABLE PARTIES CAN
4 obtain either OF two first class furnished
roomf, supplied with steam heat, etc. In the new
Vinegar block on South plYision-si.. by applying
10 T. ID. Brock s5iif
I,oR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
either single or en- suite: steam heated; also
looms for light housekeeping. Apply al Room 81
Ledyard lock, l0i ottawast. 2l6tf
CoR EEN1-TWo SUITES OF SEWN ROOMS
L in the new Pc lire block with al mo0efn
convea.eDces. q Including the patent Aldine Hest
ing Crate. Also a ten ement OF six rComS corner
Sbewmut-sye and Ninterst. Also rooms 20 rent.
furnished or uniurnished- Inquire Of B. W. ssr
nsrd, IS Allen 81. corner OF Mt Vernon st. 5ssi
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01
Boarding..

DOARDING-GOOD ROOM AND BOARD (
ID be secured st l6i North Divisions.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-01

TOT t0fc--m m mf&CfttffffcoHf.
TOR SALE VIZ HANE FOB E4LE 7ef0
ssere ~ sex IN fFttbiisbef sed pa iaR
beEizsss ta ttis ely Cal s11 Investigate q rsud
Tnfrn E1siRess Chszce Exchange Hacn
Pierce hleek 3
TOR sALB-THEEE FIEE DRIVING HnRsFe
Y ~ vii exc1snee f8f hesrr work hoTsss
EaguiTs q AFtkE7 Neifs = soosh Bifis51r -
I1OR ssFE-0T tCCor'NT 90 i EsVTN9 INV
r essv ~i5 49, fhs seei irsbse sT3pe--y oorn~r =
pr II Nsa tzT eAfss - - feaf % nfhf
= rs2snfs App , foy dsgs ts 4. a a Lew z
lis Fxrisave g
ryoR sALE NV F1fR or POS C2M-
rsete. lnQrlys - Barcbs Paint shop. -
LTon-s1
FT8E SAIE o. ErST- SFn Dor 2IF TToR r
Il % Ns6f9lE-4Fe-. ns8f ~. f1T ~ q 3, ~
tsis wesr Fezs farfi ps 7Ft- 81 o<e ies
rna6 Gil fe es8 seen fn@ rex 1eae rseri or
- sT5ek sfee - s. kssfs-E.ssr, W sefoozs-e
sd cor String I'D leotr1cH Iu55s Erse.
Cp<7s Ho<e bFcs
IT8fsEs F9R @AIE-T7F3 ff~F ERIE1NG
II n rses ore ssfs - lazy - aFvs. Chnss
f<pshe7s Pisso 70
SHAxT To sftd ~ Hoesf PA ET1E AND
| bsruesS vefF eHsse teEea s~o1. 5sau p
Hesxa - sEsies Tzf
lrCTfoN sALE or MANHATTAN EoT,sE
a sarzirrsre * Y-oxress dzzfT krom - a Y uzsn
ltp ~ rsre asrzelns . ess - sff. HaH
TeK : sI.F-S<oD rACE cHE4Y. eK vT1A
4 exoseoes 90 cttse- TruTs-tT- kas s1~erds
h0s. <sea.nswa ssisaznx f<s- asa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-05
THEY ARE WORRIED.
Senator Camden's Interview is
Disturbing the Faithful.
MR.. FAULKNER is SURPRISED
And Says He Does Not Believe that
the Ex-senator said it-relesrams
Asking What it Mcans-other
Washington Intelligence.
.n.clnl DL.nnleh % ~ InleIliameer.

Special Dispdteh 10 he LAtelfgeReer.
WAsnlxdToN, D. O., April 4.-Senator
Faulkner does not believe Mr.. Camden
was correctly reported by the Cincinnati
Enquirer. He said tonight to the IN
rELL1aExcER correspondent: "I had the
pleasure of reading the interview in the
INTELLIoEScER this morning. / feel
confident that if Mr.. Camden has enter
tained any such views, either as to the
political result in West Virginia or as to
the propriety of the nomination of SIr.
Cleveland, occupying the position that
he does in West Virginia, he would not
have given expression to them forpubli.
cation. 1 may say further, that so far as
my information goes (and l have
conversed with him within the past
week., the sentiment attributed to him
on either OF these questions by the cor
respondent Of the Enquirer are entirely
different from those which Ihave under
stood him to entertain, and have no
doubt that il he deems it OF sufficient
importance, he will correct any errone-
GUS impression that may result from this
publication"
There is good deal OF curiosity among
surprised Democratic politicians as to
whether Mr.. Camden will deny. Sew
eral messages are said to have gone to
him on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-05
THE BOND PURCHASE BILL.
A Lively Debate in the sennte-SIr. She
man Gets in some Good Hits.

A Lively Debate in the Senate-NIr. Sher-
man Gets in some Good Hits.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4.-The
Senate, on motion Of Mr.. Sherman, pro-
ceeded to the consideration OF the bill to
reimburse the depositors Of the Freed
mans Saving and Trust Company, for
losses incurred by the failure OF that
company.
Numerous amendments were offered,
but the bill went over without action on
any of them, and the Senate then re-
sumed the consideration OF the House
bill to provide for the purchase of United
States bonds by the Secretary of the
Treasury, the pending question being
on Nlr. Beck's amendment,
Mr.. Teller criticized the statement oi
Mr.. Mcpherson yesterday and the day
before in regard to silver as to the coun-
try being within sixty days III the
amendment should become law) on q
silver basis with gold at premium.
The question was taken on Mr.. Beck's
amendmetIt and it was agreed to, thirty
seven to thirteen.
MIR. She.man moved to amend Mr..
Beck'satnendmen by substituting silver
bullion for silver coin, but the presiding
officer ruled it out OF order, as the Sem
ute had already agreed to the Beck
amendment.
Mr.. Sherman said that he knew his
amendment was not in order, but he
wanted to show that the Senate was
forced to act upon a matter which had
not been thoroughly examined by q
committee. He stood here to defend the
National banking system, which was
insidiously sought to be overthrown by
the various propositions submitted To
the bill. There had been an effort to
undermine it ever since the Democratic
party came into power. He would not
say that OF the Executive head Of the
administration, but OF representatives
who came mainly from Southern States,
Some Senators seemed to think that he
was opposed to silver. He never had
been. II the policy which he had al.
ways advocated had been adopted, and
acted upon, silver would never have de,
prcciated in market value us it had
done.
Mr. Allison said he had voted for the
amendment Of the Senator from Ken
tucky and saw nothing in it that had @
tendency in the slightest degree to alarm
the people Of this country as respects
silver coinage.
Mr.. Mcpherson moved to add to the
bill: Provided, that nothing in this act
shall authorize the Secretary of the
Treasury to coin more than $4,000 OO(
worth per month, the limit fixed in the
act of February 2S, 1887.
Mr.. Stewart moved to lay the amend
ment on the table.
Without action on this motion, the
Senate adjourned, leaving the pending
question Irrespective Of Mr.. McPher
sons proposition) on the adoption o
the Spooner substitute as added to by
the Beck amendment.
[The House held an all.night session
adjourning at 3 a, IN, hllibustering OF
the effort to bring up the direct tax bill
being kept up until that time.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-05
A MOTHERS CRIME.
Action of the coroner's Jury In the Lei


Action of tho Coroncr's Jury In the Leb.
kuchner Poisoning Case. =
New York, April 4.-The inquest in
to the murder by poison OF the two Leb-
kuchner children by their mother, on
the oath of March, was held yesterday
before Coroner Messmcr.
The jury, without leaving their seats,
rendered a verdict that the children
came to their death by arsenical poison
administered at the hands OF their moth
er, and recommended that "Rough on
Rats" should not be sold at drug stores
without II written prescription from n
physician.
When asked by the Coroner il she had
anything to say in regard to the charge
preferred against her, Mrs. Lcbkuchner
said: Nothing, only hope to get the
highest punishment possible"
She was committed to the Tombs with
out bail to await the action OF the grand
jury. She was apparently unconcerned
during the hour and a half that she
occupied the stand, but several times
began to weep when she referred to her
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-05
TnR B. Z 0. RELIEF SCHEME.
1t VIII No Longer be an Incorporated
Body, but New Department.

1t VIII No Longer be au Incorporated
Body, but New Department.
BALTIMORE, MD., April 4.-Several
hundred letters and kilograms were re-
ceived yesterday by DIR. Barr, the secre-
tary of the Baltimore & Ohio Relief AS
sociation, from employees of the company
who live along the line of the road, in
quiringif it was true that the Legisla-
ture had broken up the association.
Most of the letters came from men who
are not only insured, but are also inter-
ested in the pension and the savings
funds, and some OF them are buying
farms and building houses along the
road with the money they have bor-
rowed from the association. Over
twenty-five thousand men are insured
in the association, and they are employ
ed along the main line and all the
branches OF the company, in the West
rs well us in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
After April !, 1889, there will be no in
corporated body known us the Baltimore
& Ohio Employees Relief Association.
However, after that date, it is expected
that there will be department Of the
railroad company managed exactly us
the association has been, having exactly
the same objects in view, and which will
continue the insurance relief, pension
and savings fund, and other work which
has hitherto been done by the associa-
ton us separate corporation. It is
perfectly competent for the railroad
company to make such contract with the
employe for service us the two parties
can agree upon, and as part Of the con-
tract OF service. The same arrange.
ment will be made that has hitherto
existed in the association. The savings
fund, under which the members have
deposited their money with the guaran-
tee OF tile railroad company, as il it had
been loaned out for the purpose Of
building homesteads along the line, will
be taken caTe OF by the railroad COM
pany; otherwise there would be no
place, in any Of the towns along the line,
in which the employees could deposit
their small savings and receive the in
terest, which is now guaranteed to them
by the association and the railroad COM
pany. While the relief association will
pass away as u seperate corporate body,
1t will be continued as department OF
the railroad service, and us part OF the
arrangement between the company and
its employees, which is a contract be-
tween nm employer and servant, and
cannot be disturbed by legislative enact
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-05
TOO YOUNG 10 MARRY.
A Celestial and His Mclean Bride go away
Disappointed.

A Celestial and His Mclean Bride go away
Disappointed.
NEW YoRE, April "A young and
rather pretty girl, wearing short skirts
and a neatly trimmed hat, accompanied
by two sons OF the Celestial Empire, en-
tered the portals Of City Hall yesterday
and were asked by Marriage Commits
sioner Harry Van Pelt whom they were
looking for.
Pointing to the girl, one OF the China
men said he wanted to get married. AL
derman Walker soon came in, but re-
fused to perform the ceremony on ac-
count OF the girls tender age, Suisse
quently Alderman Martin was applied
to, but he also declined.
The party then went 10 Judge Eriichs
court, where the marriage papers were
made out. The prospective groom gave
his name as You Sea, 2S years old. The
would-be bride gave her name as Ida NJ.
Dunn, and she was IS, and lived with
her parents at Newark, n. J. When
Judge Erich came in and locked ut the
girl he also refused to perform the cere-
mony, saying she was too young. The
trio then started for the Mayors Office,
but nothing further was heard OF them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-05
THE MOAUsLAND MURDER TRIAL
The Jury Made Up-slx Men Indicted.
Great Interest Manifested.
Special Dispdtcl 10 The Iaisiiigeaoa.

The Jury Made Up-slx Men Indicted.
Great Interest Manifested.
Special Dispdteh 10 The IaitiHgtnca.
WAYNEsDURo, Pa, April 4-on the
tenth of last September, in broad day
light, William Mccausland, a livestock
dealer, Of Allegheny City, was murder
ed in the public highway for money, in
the eastern end of this county. Several
parties heard the two pistol shots that
entered his body, and some persons were
OH the ground before the man was dead,
but Ithe murder still remains n partial
mystery. Six persons have been indict.
ed for the crime: James Nepp, Frank
Clark, Frank Cmrk, Jr., j. i. Clark.
George Clark and Zack TAYLOR. Court
is now in session and the case COM
menced and day and half consumed
up to this evening in obtaining a Jury;
and the two hundred witnesses subpa.
med will commence togive evidence to-
morrow morning. George Clark, who is
suspected with Zack Tayler, to have
committed the horrible deed, the others
being acce sorry, has been arraigned and
will be tried first. Ex-District Attorney
Robb, OF Pittsburgh, assists District At
torney HusS and X. +. Downey in the
prosecution, and Hon. Charles L. Boyle,
OF Uniontown, is employed with James
Z. Sayres for the defense. The case has
been worked up by the Perkins detect
i've agency, and much interest is mani
tested in the trial, the court room being
crowded to Overlooking at every session.
Some Of the prisonerslive on the Fayette
side OF the river.