davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Allehcme, C
Alexander j W
A exander, Wilken
Anderson, R A
Anderson C arley
Anders N. Frank
Armstrong, T NJ
Atwell, Sam
Barlow, P @
Ball & ID Wis, Drs
Ball. w j
Beadf I'd, J NJ
Re nson. Andy
Bal, j W
Billups, Hi
Bigger, Frank
Ee'ry, " L
Row n, John
Brad6eld, E
Bry ant, w (col)
BJya1t, J W
Briggs, W !.
Brown. JameA
B own, j " "
Bro n, j z *
Browp, e E
BRO WI, j T
b Ock, j r
Broos en-, Booth
BRO, eman, V
Bur ough-. q
Uhr.on, L bt . (2)
Garter, II B.
CdrnanHn, John
u Tia. E j
Christ pher. s
Chambers, Charlie
Clark. ID l.
Ooppage, F e
Cosige John
Connell & Co
Conills, MIR
Coleman, Ward
Colby, VIII
Colem An, w VI
Coleman, Frank
Cole, l. E
Gu We house, Guss
Day, j E
U1vepp ,rt. Lucien
Davis j w
Davis, j A
Davis, Armstead
Dein ar. Louis
Dyer, W IN III
Dev reaux. Il II
Deariny. Dan
Easton, g A
Z wa DIS, j 3
Ellison, James Fl
Farris. W &
Fie d, John II
French, Ch AZ E [2)
Furran, K ward
cable, I A
Garvin, Dan
Giivsugh. Lawrence
g ant, Willie
Guyr n 4 Dodge
Greer, W J
Grevels. Bruno
Ha EN-. W A
Hall, j T
Hall, LIE
Harry, Sam
Harrison, John
Herring. L <
Henderson, Maud
Hirsh, s j
Hoogdon, Sam
Hooper, Did
Hok lie, Willie
HonleI, William
Jabase. William
ia obs, David
Jarvis, J L
Jelks. Z Z
johnson, James A
James, J Il
Jones, Evan
Jones Ed
Keel, PIT
Keykenosll. Mr.
keYkendall, NJ L
kittle, Gorge b
King, James
Knight. + b
Misc,
GOVT Agent.
J y O
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

g slmtssaaoes oy drart, postoecs ~oHer ofdsr ~
fpiste-si Letter, at risk Of oTce.
ce4rsspoEdesos 10 solicited upon 40 wssss ssa-
ects
Prosps tsyoywGsscn Of s.essfs Gnd nssss happen.
,Kes or general interest solicited. GRd tsi b prog
srsy compensated.
1iu communications ssssSndsa Jof publication
assf b accompanied 6s the toritess NAME and I'D
eress-sot for publ,oSttcR bid oS Nv evt6eass o!
gssd Jasfk.
Parties sosstsns TO THE GAElrT1 on es:sines'
SGsowal 10 themselves sgip ptszfs fsososs E0Rp Jof
spis.
An Letters OF c5mMsrlinstsoxs for TIE GAZETTE
sAssser cs btssirsss or for publication shoasd b.
addressed to THE GAZETTE, OF DEMOCRAT PuH
srsHING Co., Fort Worth. Tss., ASp NOT 70
INDIVIDUALS.
Az checks, moray orders, postal Sotss, &c
saoxId Be Nads pasabs 80 tAs DEMOCRAT PUB
TtsaIFG cor
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Gents.

Rooms, Frrnk
Lsn1rum Fl T
Lee, Ed
Ii qu st. Metty
Lyon, W L
Mad OK p 2
Marthell, EMIL
Mitchell, DICK
Mitch. II, JJhn
Mays t, E gar
Maysen, James d
Mil'or M rk
Mon e., VIM
MorIer. Frank
Mu'gin, John
Mories, z ad
MGR, gJr, W n
McCowen M A
McCabe w b ~
Mcsarlin, IL G
Noble, A j
n csersop, z M
Nichol James
Once, T P
OsC pnnets, Jerry
Patti rson Lee
Prince, Dave
Phelps 4 bert
Phenner. VIM
, Peree, Feet
; Pet t, illas
Peters. NJ
Peters, jimmie, Barbe
Palmer W NJ
Parker, K D
Parker. spencer
PsrkersM Droe (col)
Parsley. CIV
Rober soh Scope
Ro-s, T NJ
Richards, Ben
RltueD, Edie
K ewes, 5 5 y
Rex, j II
Reyn lds. N A
Ran, all, W o
X Inc, Patrick
Rebel. A
Ri ev. Anderson
Sullivan, W Il
Sullivan. John
Sutton, j hin II
Stew4rt, james
Stewart, Challis
Stinson, A
Study, r Willie
spencer, p G
Swsvne, j ohnnie
Swain j w
Sn. ", tt
SnoOgrass, BM
Sewell,
Tumble, W E
Tielce. j r
Thompson, Dan
Thorre, q L
Van Franz, q D
Vino ut, " III "a
Vaughn,,N 81
Vincent, James
W alIs. j z
Walton, Pat
Walker, W L
Warman, Leonora
Wells J W
Weizis, frank
Wernec ., Henry
Wells, z E
Wag, I, z z
Weidenmah, Anton
Winson, Jonn
Wilkins Jas
W Hams. Billie
Williams. Z
Williams, tieorgd
Williams, j
White, J ha
White, A d
White, Richard
Whit, E II (col)
Wilson, ames
Wood, John
v Gods, Ed
Wright, zoe E
Young, R bert L
Young, w ]
Zeave, Herman
laneous.
Sec. Liv Loan Stock Go
T ID K r Conductor
JULIAN FIELD, P. NJ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
LADIES COLUMN.
Beautiful Women Emerging from en-,
ten Seclusior ard To. Day Dom
ming the Easter Bonnet.
Piewars for Gsrniinre, Bcnpeis and
Hats Larger, Pref.veucs for
While In Summer Gawuing.
The Eideat Daughter As D. butante, Mother
as Guardian, Notes on Spring
s3les, Home Recipes.

O. AY the re.
strsints are re-
move d, the shsckles
In cked Of, and the
votafies Of gsyety
signify their sense
Of Emancipation by
appearing in bright
attire that Is only
riv sled By bright
eyes, fairly dane dg
Ia anticipation Of
8 renewal Of social
pleasure. Chiefest
among the pleasures
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

10 display ADS. Of less than three lines taKen
al sither edition.
bic Three lines or mora, display. 6gursd ut pro
sita rate Of an inch.
single lines OF reading matter count ~ two;
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epocsal Posifiofs-Ads. ordered on nres page
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esat. additional.
Reading Aaf1er ordered in any special pesi
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wac contracted Tor, and in advance when par
iiss' financial standing is not known to ne
Transient advertising payable in ADVANCE.
specimen copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
YIN DO charged for at regular rates.

c. E. Wants, Lost, Found. sfo.s
ort Wo ased Aeyertsss.e-wn be inserted At PIT
F. F. rate Of an inch Mons taken toT isss t in
IS ia II ~s'A's ~ .on---o--.
VIII. WEEKLY spIrIoS.
llve,to neutrality-suspicious. fs'erttoss
Charlie ,EI0I Times. 81 80 g Times. .SsI Is
uis fol aM Times o. % Tes 81 IN m
Fort " - -.1-ee---e : - -
Mrs. AeaonlS M slsn ., 49, ,v. -
ufman ,rs Ds c ~ nsT 1ine zach insertion.
w Yo1 ------- - 80. 49,. ,.Es,
r Jysl , s,shsr edition. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
THE NATIONAL w. G. 7. q.
Last Day of the Annual Mseting-Mrs. New
man On the Atrocities Of Utah.

New YORK, Oct 23-This WAS the last day OF
the convention of the Women's Christian Tam
perance Union. 1t was not so well attended, as
many of the delegates bad left for their homes
Mrs. Anna VI. Palmer Of Iowa, and Mrs. Mary
Reed Goodale, OF Louisiana, conducted the re
lisious services. Miss Helen Hood reported on
railroad rates and tickets. George G. Hall and
Miss Mary Allen West spoke on behalf Of the
periodical. the Union Signal, and its policy and
circulation.
The reports OF the national organization were
next called for. Miss NJ L. Wells. of Tenuss-
see. gave q good account Of the work she had
accomplished in the last year. Irs. f. 8.
Peck. of this city, spoke of the work done in
Canada by the w. Q. L. L. Mrs. Mary Il.
Pease, Of the W. g. T. T., spoke of the temper
ancs cause among the Indians in the Terrific
ries. Recess was then taken.
A feature Of the day among the speeches, vas
an address by Mrs. Angie l.. Newman, who has
charge of the work among Mormon Women.
ton of the Mormon women in Utah elected hor-
house She told Of two sisters. Mormon girls.
one sixteen years old and the other fourteen
years old, whom she saw in sQuslid condition,
wives OF their own father Another case men,
toned was that OF man who had married. be-
sides wife outside his family. his own mother,
daughter, all these wives living at the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
FRAUDULENT JUDGMENTS.
Judge Tuley Renders Decision in the Case
Of the John B. Jefsry Printing Company.

CHICAGO, Oct 23-Judee Tuley this morning
rendered decision in the lone-protsacted and
complicated litigation over the alleged failure Of
the John Is. Jeffery Printing Company. in which
he exorciated the defendants company. decided
that ths judgements confessed by il two years
ago in favor of certain creditors vera fraudu-
lent, and administered a severe verbal chastise-
ment to lawyer d. K. Tensy, who also became
Involved in the transactions in question, as one
Of the Judgment creditors The complainant in
the case decided today the J. w. Butler
Paper Company, and in passing upon its inertia
the court reviewed At great length the history
Of the entire litigation. Ga May 10. 1856, while
the company was doing apparently prosper
Gus business, is made confess
ions of judgement aggrega.ing sl0s.-
COO. and George B. Pomeroy, secretary.
CT the company, was made receiver. Soon
sfterwa<.i a company formed. which
took the plant of the old company and continued
the business This company was formed through
ID. x. Teney, on attorney Comp.ainants al
legged that the judements confessed. especially
that TO Jeffery's WIFE were fraudulent and made
for the purpose of wrecEing the company and
defrauding its creditors, and that the plant Of
the old company was turned over TO the new
without con sideration and at an legged Appraise-
ment greatly ip excess Of its real value. In be-
half of the defense, IL was alleged that the
judgments were confessed in order to rave the
company from pressure by certain creditors. In
delivering his opinion, Judge Tuley said: "The
evidence shows beyond question that the price
paid for the sale OF the plant OF the old company
to the new corporation was not only grossly ex-
cessive of the real value. but that it was iuten-
tionally made so. and John B. Jeffery will be re-
Quired TO account to the corporation for the
difference between the actual value aud the
value at which he sold it the corporation"
AS regards the entering tho judgment
notes on May 10, 1885, the Court said:
II have been unable to come to any
other conclusion than that the entering of these
Judgments was not the aggressive act OF credi-
tors in the exercise Of legal rights but that they
were entered in pursuance of scheme to wreck
the corporation and render the stock. particu-
larry that held by Hayden and Cottrell g. Sons
yalusless. The schsme was devised By Jeffery
and Homer, who were ably aided and sbettsd in
it's execution by ID. +. Teney. Mrs. Jeferey
must Also under the circumstances. be held to
lie a party of the scheme. 1t is no excuse for
Mr.. Tsnev to plead that he acted in this case as
attorney for trussses. It is bad practice--is.
in fact pcstitutlon of noble profession to Q
very vicious use.'
a decree was ordered entered setting aside
the Judgment as fraudulent, ordering the credit
Ors to bo credited for the amount Of money due
them. all over and above TO be applied TO the
other creditors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
FIGHT FOR A SMALL FORTUNE.
A Suit in Which there Is Not Very Much
Money, but an Abundance of Complications.
eci.l to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CIyoINNATI, Oct. pa lawsuit was begun
IN the courts hero to-day that will make one of
the brightest pages in the legal history OF Gin
cinnati, not so much because OF the Importance
Of the case ss Of the romance in it, The suit is
brought to recover several thousands of dollars,
the plaintiff claiming to be son of deceased
colored man who left his fortune to an adorted
daughter. Eugene Berry was once turnkey 1T
the Hammond-street station house. 1t was not
then known that he mad any kuspeopls. and
the right OF the adopted girl to
the property the old man was smart
enough to accumulate was not questioned
until the present suit came up. The plaintiff.
Robert Berry. tells a story. in brief, follows:
His father and mother were married during the
war. near Moundsville, W. Va The result Of
this union was the birth of the plaintiff and n
twin sister, who died. The mother embraced
an opportunity to escape to Canada. She heard
her husband was dead, and went TO Esyti with
ernigrant agent There an English nobetnan.
Lord Eldon, found the plaintiff aud employed
him q valet, taking him with him all the
world and finally back to England, where sew
ersl years were spent. During q visit to Spain.
finally brought her to the United States. She
died, and Robert came to Cincinnati. where he
across old Eugene Berry, and learned they
were father and SOD. They did not live to-
eether, but the eon claims the old man never
denied the relationship. The defense is that
there never was marriage between Eugene
Berry and the woman who went to Hsyti, but
the plaintiff has arranged for this emergency
and has witness who tells OF going to q cabin
in West Virginia with party of
colored people to what they said Was
wedding This witness was then
but a biz OF a pickaninny, but he remembers
that Eugene Berry and the woman who became
Bob's mother stood up before tail white man,
who read 10 tbem and they said something to
the tall man, and then the tall man rut his
hsnds above their heads and prayed and after
that a coloree man get up on a table and played
q fiddle, and they danced and ate 'pOssum fat
and corn none till DAYLIGHT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
Must Ray Duty q Second fine.

special 20 the IDoisnapoiis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-J. g. MacG;egor,
chief of the division Of customs. has informed
Mr. Edward Lennox. Of Indianapolis, who re-
quested a refund Of duties paid by L. W. Nor
ris & Son, of Now York, on two ciarinets Inn
ported by him, which be states had been prsvi-
ouely imported aad returned to the makers Eor
repairs, that the regulations prescribe that du-
table merchandise imported and afterwards ex-
ported, altbo oug gh It msy have paid duty It's
first Importation is liable TO duty on every sub
seoueut importation into tho United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
siiss,ou Work and Money.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. 23-The fourteenth
annual convention Of tns Christian Women's
Board Of Missions convened today at the
Christian Church 10 this city. Four hundred
children's bands were reported rs organized aud
nearly s28 600 raised to pteh the good work.
Among the representative women present were
Mrs. Maria Jameson, Of Indianapolis Mrs.
Christian, OF Chicago; Mrs. Luse. OF
San Francisco; Mrs Kirkham. of Des
Noines, lows; aud Mrs. B. W. Cole,
Of Indianapolis. Rev. Jabez Hail, OF
Cleveland, o., read an address st night before
the assemblaee on the work. Tomorrow the
General Christian Missionary Society. Rev. j.
H. Garrison. president, will meet in the Capitol
building The Womsu's Society, which closed
its session today. has q membership of fourteen
thousand.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct % AT the conveu-
tion of the American Missionary Association.
to have been s4l4, l96 lG, and the disbursements
.nenss s32S. 78S. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
a BAD OYSTER.
The Unsevosy Record of Political Turn
Goat and Selfish schemer.

The Unsevosy Record of Political Turn.
Goat and Selfish schemer.
Special 70 the Indianapolis yournsL
WAsHlsGroN, Oct 22.-This Oyster has rec
ord. Here ara few scraps from the last few
years Of II. IL 1867 or 1865 be obtained stua-
ton in the Government Printing Offlcs through
tho influence of Senator Cameron. He had
hardly got settled in bis position before he made
himself prominent aeitator Hon. A. NJ.
Clapp was Public Printer, and Oyster made bis
life almost burden in bis endeavors TO get all
the Democrats discharged. The politics OF q
printer had nothing to do with his eligibility to
o position in the Government Printing Once AZ
which TO work at his trade and it happened that
q majority of the smployes were Democrats.
This did not suit Oyster. lie was loud In bis
protsstations that no Democrat should be al
lowed to work under q Republican administra-
ton. No man ever held position To the Office
who Was SO proscrip,ive in ,nst regard as oys-
ter. Having considerable political backing, he
used every effort 20 rat fellor-worKmen out
Of positions for his own benefit. He oil at once
developed into . great Grand Army msn. end
for while IL was evident from his actions that
il was Oyster who put down the rebellion sim
gle-hsnded, with only incidental help from
Grant, Sherman. Sheridan and the millions Of
private soldiers. Everywhsre could be heard
the plant of Oyster in behalf Of
the Unisn soldier. So energetic was he that he
coon had al the soldier organizations IN the Dis
trict working for Oyster for position with
good salary attached Ths irst one be secured vas
the forer lanship of the Rebellion Record Office OF
the War Department 1t made no difference &c
Oyster that to obtain it brave Union soldier.
aud member. also. Of the Typographical Union,
had 70 be discharged. The salary Was a, 600 o
year, AMI that was what Oyster was after But
bis ambition did not end here. Another Union
soldier land also q member Of the Typograph-
icsl Unionl occupying the position Of super
iutendsnt Of the Coneressionsl Rscord- The
salary ives 81, 800. Oys,er mustered bis forces
and obtained the discharge of bis fellow-work-
er and soldier, and got the position. John ID.
Defrees was Public Printer and Oyster insinI-
ated himself into the good opinion of the old
man successfully that ceusus OF the Oystsr
family at that time showed the following men,
bers Of il drawing salaries from the 5overnnent
Printing Once: Z w. Oyster, 81, 500 q year;
his brother, 200 a wear; his mcther-ln-law,
S720 year; hts two nspAews. e6o0 a year each
making n total OF a, 900 year the Oyster fam
iy was getting in salaries from one department
alone under . Republican administration. In
addition 20 this bis brothef-in-law was getting
salary in another department Of 6. 500 q year.
But shis insatiate Oyster was not yet satisfied.
Notwithstanding the favors he had received st
the hands Of John ID. Dsfrses. Oystsr now sss
On foot . conspiracy to secure Dcfresss pesstlso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24

And Will Run for NINE WEEKS
steamshtp Nevs.

LoNDoN. Oct. 23-Of Browhead: Barrow
more, from Baltimore. Arrived: Michigan,
from Baltimore.
DovER. Oct 23 Arrived: Hans aud Kurt,
from New York for Hamburg.
MovrLLE, Oct. % Arrived: Furnessia, from
New YORK for Glasgow.
HAvRE. Oct. 23--Arrired: Arecans, from
Philaislphia, for Ronen.
BREMEN. Oct 23.--Arrived: Minister May
bach, from New York.
HAMBURG, Oct 23.-Arrivsd: Gellert, from
New York.
NEW YORK. Oct 23-Arrivsd: Elbe, from
Bremen.
HULL, Oct 23.-Arrived: Marsello, from New
VorE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
OTGER POLITICAL NEWS.

A Close Contest Likely In the District Repre-
sented by Mr.. Catlisle.
Special 70 the 1ndiacapolis Jonrns>
CovIsGToN. KY, Oct %. One of the snrpris-
ing changes IN this district that fright
ems Mr. Carlisle is that taking place
in Trimble county. The frat
Republican convention ever held in the county
was held last spring, and the highest Republic
an vota was that of four years ago, when 1t was
l6o The Republicans have thoroughly orgapi.
zed, and have three clubs and over
four hundred enrolled voters Mr
Hamilton, tie Republican nominee. Ia making a
magnificent canvass. He Is personally popular
because of mis- dealings with the tubaeco- -rsisers
of the district, and nearly every man outside
the cities raises tobscco. MIR. Carlisle is per-
sopally unpopular. There are those who will
bet on Carisle's defeat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
Verdict Agains, a Cond uctor.

PITTsBURo. Oct 23--The coroners jury In
the case Of the recent railroad disaster az Wash-
iDgton. Pa. rendered verdict, at q late hour
last night. placing the responsibility for tie ac-
cident on conductor Heck, OF the shifting
engine, aud charging him with involuntary man
slaughter in causing the deaths of engineer
showing that he had ordered the switch open,
and then failed TO see that il had been closed.
Edward Boon. the new switch hand who opened
the switch. was condemned for gross nsgligenes.
The coroner has issued q warrant for H-cks ar
rest The passengers injured in the wreck who
are here, are all doing we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
Yellow Fever Disappearing.

is slowly ebbine out Many new cases are re-
ported daily. but the type is much m:lder and
deaths are rare. All of tho volunteer visiting
corps of physicians will depart for their homes
on Thursday. The resident doctors csn now
handle the epidemic easily After Saturday
only three commissioners will dispense supplies.
DIR. Neal Mitchell, president of the Beard or
Health, reports: New cases. 80: deaths, !: total
cases, g SO: total deaths. 1893. or the new cases
ten are whites. The death is that of Mamie
Kline, OF East Jacksonville, aged six years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
Collision in New York Harbor.

New YoEK, Oct. % The STEAMER Atlas, of
tho Atlas line, was sunk this evening off Vesey
street The steamer WAS struck on the star
board bow hy the ferry-boat Central, and ten
minutes later the Atlas sank. The ferry-boat
struck the steamer bow on The Atlas was COM
foe At the time. and the s,eamer was abont 500
yards out from the docks. When off Liberty
street both vessels collidsd. The bow of the
Central crashed into the Atlas and bent the iron
plates like SO many pieces Of board. For sec
ond or two the Atlas trembled and listed, and
then began to sink bow first. 80 tina, soon the
propeller nut Of the water. When the col
lsion occurred ell hands on board the Atlas
were ordered oa deck. As the steamer began to
sink the crew aud all hands took &C the rigging.
just at this iuncture tue-boat steamed
along gside and took off all on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
Fled with Other People,, Money.

FERaus FALLS Minu.. Oct. % %. G. Loms-
dalon, one Of the oest known farmers in this vi
cioity, and one whose credit has hitherto been
perfectly good, has Jeff the country. His liabil-
tiles are estimated st $50. 900, aud among his
creditors ere three of the city banks and num-
Der Of the ney-lenders. He was thought to
be worth at least $40 900. IL is learned that he
disposed of all his grain and live stock At a
rifice prior TO his departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24

WILMxaroS, Del. Oct. 23--The Academy OF
Music was burned tonight It was owned by q
STOCK company, aud was not Ia nee tonight.
Loss. $50. 000 Incendiarism Is suspected.
ToRoNTo, Oct. 23-Fire broke ont. this evea-
Ing, IN the premises Occupied by Samuel Bsnja-
min & Co.. Wholesale hardware merchants. The
estimated loss IL S60, 900; insured for $4,000.
ALTOONA, Pa. Oct CAS- Daylight this
morning FIRE destroyed the property of l. Z.
stieb. consisting OF the Enterprise Dsewsry, o
hotel. stable and out-hcuses. Mr.. Stitch esiima mafss
ssre several marrow escapes. but no lives lost.
Some OF the inmates stood out Of the second
story Windows on plank until rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24

WILKEsBARRB, Pa, Oct %. 3.-Engineers Cook
and Major. conductors Terry ana ksithline. ard
James Hannigan, a brakeman, who were found
guilty of negligence by the coroner's jury inves-
tipating the Mud Run disaster, were arrested
here this morning for manelaughtet and taken
to Msuch CHUNK
Engineer Major. lookout Mulhearn, and con-
ductor Terry waived hearing, and entered bail
in the sum of $4,000 each. Engineer Cook, flag
man Hann,ean and conductor kethlein vets
taken before Squire Boyle this afternoon. who
granted them the privilege OF ertsfins bsil at
Wilkesbarfs, which they occurred this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-24
Railway Mali Clerk Arrested.

New YORK. Oct. % John II. wilkins a
clerk in tho railway mail service on the New
York d Pittsburgh railway, was arrested here
to day charged with attempting to rife letter.
he was discovered in the act at Philadelphia
yesterday brt was allowed to finish HE trip to
this city, being watched bv an inspector. lie
was taken back Go Philadelphis to-day. The
letter ne tampered win was addressed TO
Boston and was only partially opened. Az In
epecter has gone TO Boston 10 end out IL there is
money in the letter.