davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12


tae transatlantic visitor as . iirtle odd
BE - harll7 prepared 90 end green
court yard. robust trees, and the seutl-
mental music ~ fountain In the heart
~ rhe greatest banz ia the universe,
4n1 it il safe 81 say that no other trees
in rhe world grow IA such expensive
soil
The basement os the bank IS very in
terestinx The visitor l. taken through
a carefully guarded iron door into lo~
rooted circular vault near which are
mum Der Of small truck loaded with
gold ingots. collateral for the banks
notes The ing0ts on each truck are
built aD in stacks 10 the amount Of ESQ
GOO. or 500 0oO Of American money
Thesf constitute tho assets which the
bank possesses against ics liabilities on
account. OF circulation and deposit, and
the diterencs beLw cen the several
amounts is called The Rest" or bal
ance IA favor of the bank For Weighing,
admirably constructed machines ara
used. and are accurate even 70 the
weight or the most infinite small atom.
Goid = almost exclusively obtained by
the bank in bar form, although no form
of deposit would DO refused. IL may
interest the reader 90 know that a bar
OF gold - a small slab. IL weights l6
pounds and Is worth $500, or go, coo.
Ia the basement also is the barracks
wherein a half hundred soldiers are
Quartered from 7 o'clock every evening
until o'clock the next morning for the
protection Of tho bank. There Is a
library FOR the use OF the men. who are
also provided with hountiful supper
and breakfast, plenty OF good tobacco
and enough beer 10 satisfy even q
thirsty LonAoner Every night in the
year an officer at tho head OF this
company of soldiers Is marched over
from the tower Of London. At 7 O'Clock
he takes possession OF the bank. This
is a custom that dates back since the
Lord George Gordon riots. All night
long these men patrol through the
halls, courts, and Offices OF tho bank.
and The ou utside Is As carefully guarded.
Indeed L may be truthfully said that
from o'clock in the evening until 7
o'clock in the morning THE Little Old
Lady OF Threadneedle street" is as well
protected by Her Majesty's soldiers as
Her Majesty in her palace al Buckng-
ham. As there is plenty 70 eat and drink
and a good wine cellar 20 choose from, IL
is not considered bad post for even an
officer. and II often happens that late
passers by can hear music and songs
issuing from the building, for be IL
known also that the secretary, superin-
tendent and various other officials with
their respective families are compelled
- live in the bank They form a set
of their own, and the young ladies give
delight tful little musicales. and teas,
which somewhat surprise the unsenti-
mental American sigh ht-seer. Just i'm
agine 4 musicale or afternoon tea in
Wall or Broad street
In the weighing Offices is shown an
ingenious machine. invented 70 detect
light" gold. About eighty or hun
dred light and heavy sovereigns are
placed indiscriminately in a round tube.
As they descend on the machinery.
those that are light receive a slight
touch which moves them into their
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

t>e e res so rxsoe : rry~-s5ond ses FEt
uvon = ~axa-y1s pssr1Ag Il la tflnGsss
eBc sxansr srs1cy prevsnt sf~s--os- @-1
ether Eleg@l = sexsslons-
lie Trsssszy, . soEs re ckary ro-oza
s2rre-z1e1 - 1re pro-ef e1p1s@z'-s Il 80
,3A1e1 ars s>groc sig1tY rh9-s21@ soscr-
eixzs 81 a. e s'v4sans amount q notes.
Ray - Sc $40 g es - lnscrcst1cg
Fce1L IL - visionary tor tie stss al
49, ~ 4u4Dek gnsr - these eszr-- -
49, taze 91t = 1-n1-e ~ rts9s4n1-
pond Aetss ~h1eh - plsces ln go-5
A4rts. E4eD RCts = fCr e. to~ ~
3. e<Q- z here are t1oAs41c notes a
S4ck oz4B1le, Nflck weighs aoo1t -
o1no~s. and = .oath a. o.. 90 ~ 9, ~, r
o0o Fney Represents ulne rolse %
gold zna neYer tail 70 cause e2 pressfons
q 2@s aAz wO11srme1t from the
visitor
Ihs Bank % Engisud = the banker u
tie Government. fef here are reces sed
the taxes. the interest u the national
9ebt paid. 4nd the E1chea u0r business
transaeted Con sd eraols over million
= uald lueo the nank daily IA the shape
of notes v Lea t4shs.d. = corner - torn
OF. and shls BOW vslueless p-ece q
uar-r. after being duly entered 10 The
books 4, tera, .rer in cham bors bencar ia
sic sorting room. ant IS kept there FOR
Ten years lu c4se u may - rsq ulfcd -
TESTIMONY AZ sotls trial or - settle any
other Legal alf.lcultos. In g furnace IA
one II sAe coLrs yafls once s month al
the notes received month previous
Ten years b4ek are consumed. The
furnace - seven Tee. high, > Twelve feet
In diameter yer u sometimes has - be
rlied twice ~ sae number OF notss ~
- GsSSFoged
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

so-- % cock1de. and a coat OF many
coiors which reached almost 20 the
coor and gave she Nearcr quito an i'm
posina look. This over-dresscd indi-
vifaal apparently had nothing 20 DO.
fis carried IA - rIgn. hand . stout lit
tle stici or mace and paced up and down
through tno halls looking as magnif-
cent a. an alderman on Lord Mayors
Day.
A Nell known New York banker had
rfw~n me a iester Of Introduction % Mr.
+ May. cashier - the-3ank. whose sig
rature. by The way. - better known
than shat - any other person IN the
World. for on every Bank of nvland
4 0te - printed FAC stnile Of has name
IL h.s own handwriting. and 7 may SAY
here. furt err ore. that = Bank Il Eng
land note IS she safest piece - paper ia
the world As q loyal American citi-
zen I an belieVor In Uncle Sans
c0ineze. and - is al veil enough for the
nited States. but there IS 10 part of
sac civilized globe wf-,re a Bank of
FnEiAni note - not recoCn izet. and
they can Be carried 50 convieutlY that 4
gr>at macy travellers prefer tacss notes
u letters ~ credit Mr May received
TIE coarteogsiy. To IS rather q good
looking tnr i-hman, with high fore
II.
> frn mouth snd somewhat 81 the an
resrsnce of student although he was
= famous oar i1 AIS day and o good all
round -r.cketer. He sxulainod - me
Eias the bank was no longer q show
II sce t1st so many peopio. not only
strsn-ers. but Engiishmen considered is
thai~ d1sv 20 visit tna famed insttuti0n
.thas it ~ ssrsrred With the routine ~
business. and now . raSs to inspect the
bgildinE ia rarslv given However. 7
VS. rrs ~ the forsu nate ones. and Nr
Nav detailed one ~ tAa maruiacsntlT
dressed fanKiaS Eish t1a big cocxade
so saka ~ over she building. show me-
ia vaults and -al .srS. erl. IN word.
explain Cd ma the workings 70 this
rroat pivot of t6e world. Tor after all
the Bank - England - The money cen
Ter ~ The anivsrss.
m w..s few minutes before Ten
O'clock Nhan ~ hersn our inspection
and the f~ss o5 .ecs of In serest - whi0a
vas directed ras She clock In the
rrof of tha building. Itiss marvel p
mechanism ard IS connected with al
ere rlocks IN the bank Offices The hands
81 sha several fiaIs ind ate precisely
tfa same Sour and second ari when is
raiuts 80 ten in she morning the bank
ts ouau f1T srIsi1aes. ard In err-v none
strV centre ~ che world 81 flashed tre
news thas che directors - the Bank ~
England At s1r.r daily meeting have
declared she m ss ~ isrcrrt ~ ~ so
an1 whatever -hose worthless nag
Ta~- 1~riaaf 1non ard wtrh f. tha
fv~,t standari - ifscoe nc fr- AL Frr-
land. sud Influences tre rest Of ths
financial world.
The ir1te=er - She hanic has r-tla -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

Have you very old vOn2 If you must have
tced its rich coorthe result which age alone has given You
almost hear It's without drawing the old bow is
strings Modern Art has successfully substituted this Ancient
and mellow effect New Furniture And have given 10
name CREM0NA" 1t sings its praises. Everything from
Cradle to CremOna Chair be found the immense
of the
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

ran a-r-ss taa st-e~t ~ A1rt Nara -
cc1s~ 2 WITH Crr cousins. ta7 1tner S-t-
We al WAYS 9 5-lrled ir-o grandma room
II vas tre largest. q asaa-est r. m ln tlr
house. sad grandma vas so bright sra
CHEEKY re .orel ta - wifh 5fr eoe sat -
that rrrr.rz. rcrssi-raI.T rttnz in her
r-llet word r1e ~a went deep mo tae
g. is-s - st~a-s s-i h-r1f+s aTf 'ezo7rns-
ht1h -r-~s ~ b~iUs nrs- --aes-
ri,acrs. etc. 81 ~ss sa s@rt si - asl flsf
I-.1lss. be- e tsir. shc- 3 ga - 20
hi-~e6 r. h1-net 81 C-rs- ta~a
-rh-a ~~sp- -e 7~rf 1i-s roses e.sfer
Rs-s b0-1et wss - - sra he~s- Z. srst
4 sweets Hre ~-rs~ web BIB ~ -e-
ea-e is~e sd - s-r~spe7 ~1l.s r-zze. a.
s---e-o. sho- - a .az wish roz h-~.
fa-r-i ~reo a<~E -~-r-. aod T'~--E z rlfr
scarlet prr-ss Trrs wss nc read q e.
mara cts.eer sna eo~ srsfI-r- t--rsVeT. f-r
escf- after recr rnF s-r-ra. ~ssrsr-o g.
rrrr-cs ae~se RI 81 sac ..ass - -ess 1azT
sae - r nd f-r ttr as- wor-t
a 49, ~ - screw sss zsl<-sss- Frs1r-
"a 20 r. -azs = A~~ azz~sau a-sHr--
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
fHE BASK Of ESGLANB.
- b~ssa~ sAs- Fl.zs. z2a Aal41ss-@s-
- ~ Csil41s O1ls 1..lAea - sr~@s
Aaaa--.es El1Ai<lass - lssrss~z4
E4--s4zs-Eta ki4hs Prstaetlaz-



e.Tfai'.i1 ->cs-
Testmlnster Ableg r1s Eslss sf
dD11zcls 4l4 t1s E4l1 u tlYl41a are
tca tarss great se.e .ects 4llea tle Atl1ri-
go so l-- sses 40 Ersl ia Flea s4sa
- rs4e1as Le14sa Elx. 4l1 ta4-
t1ecA -l1 enc greas I-rlLassnt t4ry
e4t.l-lF4 have al lst llst tateres.s faa
:. s.x1s-sesr. .4s sAers IS something About
t1s b41k * ElElal1 -pef14ps is euar-
ulls4a sea ~ taas acts as q magnet 10
~ bo4rla4 A strange 10 L4acal sill
las ~ a fla ~ ll l1lIlE l. ilres
ssore a41 yv1r s.lat 5,ls lles center 4E
TIE ,aalol4s allle lzEy iast4 ia tleL FROM
- 2arts ~ sas s.sf 4ld lts s.ls4r1s -4ess
saal1-a llass rsa- alt GA every sle of
t1ozE - callte4 Sac words E-A4 u
Ans sl--
- - better khoNl than trs ian-ion
Eoas~. she real4el-e ~ she Lor- Mayor.
2ld~ in1eecs she people f-eaon als-
saness t1.l4 the E4nA 81 t.1E ana -ern
~ shs nFst aMe through American
eF7s it Is 4isa ppoll -lls lt-s "a las--
lated asselarlaga 4t bindings a1d
eoorrs scer p8ia4 4flF ttrte 4crea W
xro@nd. ls 10 ll.g all srmy es al
Londoa o4lLAines. 1-t aleu exam
la-d closely she exterior shows Won
dsrful tAsts 4hd 81 a. The Ll-tle % z
las1y 4 threa1neecie street, a. sac
baa4 "a anXlAn1 sas called 1y lts op-
pouoa<s ia 10 early career, ~tS de-
<noa - 81 arcai -e51 sao had an eye
Tor tne beautiful 4. - bulls % brick
and Portland stone. et incombustioie
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

rsesa sfe Enssss s14<vxrT sfnzs Uhrs -
Ee4l4 sLe41 - = fo@I4s44I- aesf ~ =
s1fs Eell kept szrf aEs1 xl4sseas aa4
Aecxss - rEs1odea1ron& us stEi4ss
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

Perhaps you
ave seen
Our celebrated Folding Beds
livery one who has
Notices the way
I eliminates space. Ane-
Examination and trial
Win prove that
~ bed which cannot d
Rop down on The sleeper
Deserves special consideration.
Neal worth is in utility.
Other beds look we'll,
but they don't endure for
Ever, because Springs wear out.
But our bed is weighted SO that
Even the little finger
drops or raises it silently.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
Other Games.
LABOR DAY.

The Committee on Arrangements Holds
Another Meeting Yesterday.
The committee on arrangements for
Labor Day, which occurs this year on the
3lst inst, next Saturday, met yesterday
afternoon in Trades Assembly hall and
there was full attendance Of members.
Mr.. Robertson stated that Mr.. June
Dunbar, former Wheeling gentleman was
present. He represented a Cincinnati
decorating house and asked for the en-
dorsement of the assembly Of his services
in preparing displays for those who desire
them Labor Day. The committee endorsed
him and it is probable he will secure q
great deal of work.
A resolution was adopted that no one
will be allowed 10 participate in the trades
display without having fret notified the
committee. There are already come five
to six applications in, and others are ex-
pected.
The subcommittee sll reported good
progress in their branches Of the work, and
that everything would be in coed shape by
Saturday.
Quite a number OF answers TO invitations
sent out to the various cities and towns in
the vicinity were read, and about all were
accepted and gave assursrces that they
would be here Oh Saturday With large dele
cations.
Several other little matters were dispos.
ed Of and the committee adjourned 70 meet
on Thursday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
NO. 46
INNOCENT AS A BABE.
MAYBRICK'SYALBT BELIEVES HBPOISONRD
HIMSELF.
The Condemned Wife Colli Never Have Conceived
The Crms-Boulaugsts Split Among Them
selves Deck Mems Strike Spreading
Other Foreign News.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Mr. Thomas
Stansel, the colored valet OF Mr.. May
brick, both before and after the latter's
marriage, and the most important witness
in the trial of Mrs Msybrick, arrived here
last night on the steamer Italy. In an in
terview to-day with a reporter Mr.. Stan
sci said: 81 don't believe that Mrs. May
brick POISONED her husband any more than
you did. / was Mr.. Maybrick's body SER
want for four years before his marriage.
During that time he lived in Norfolk, Va
He and his partner, Mr.. n. NJ. Bateson,
kept bachelors quarters, aud lived there
With them. Mr.. Maybrick often CON-
planned that he did not feel well, and time
and time again he has sent me to the drug
store to get him some arsenic. always
bought fifty cents worth at a time. Then
would make him some beef tea and he
would put little Of the arsenic into il
ana drink it.
"Mr. Msybrick then went to Eugland,
got married and returned to Norfolk.
They lived in fine style and had great
deal of company. | used 10 superintend
all their dinners and receptions, which
were many. Mr.. Maybrick continued TO
use arsenic, but don't know whether his
wife knew OF il or not. never heard an
unpleasant word pass between them. To
ward the last of my service at Mr.. May
bricks house his doses Of arsenic grew
larger. Mrs. Maybrick used TO give him
a white powder at his request, bat don't
think she knew it was arsenic. She is as
innocent as a child of any intent to kill
Mr.. Maybrick, in my opinion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
B0ID. BAD BEATTY


~---,r o August 25-Again has
r.s, s.s.,y come cut with a TRADE
O'-. .'. r,-.ksr. 10 this, as in all p'e7i-
,...-. psstty speaks pOigaardS saa
,,7 ..sbs" Ills letter is in an
.,. .,s, editorial which appaarsd M the
.,-.a. iu which Beatty i' ar
-...-., ..- 40, supporting ro''ker '''n the
.... contest tbatiso. ,he Aisoes,, INA, ,
Hlia-. o. - ..s- ,tsani possesses National
F,.'-e'-- F..e,.--s Gen. Bsaiiy commences
bv ssyinf Is this con'e,. 49,,
nerfanf to either the s.ata or N t..o- .-',.
tbs Renuhicaus of Olio snouil "00, X
D., ,,,,S,f,te fouaplcked convention suo-
400, tts rlc.lroI of sccl notorious ilLs
s,s-s ,s Gsar.s B C-S reward douois-
7..,.-, ,,ith tbe frst Office OF the state
.-4 ,6s,9o- q tna-honCyed usage by
.,,tirg a dsulerous third lerm precedent
r,g-,t rot 90 Then be says that nothing
IA, bs lost by defeati1g Foraker that fo'-
s-sr cannot make laU or elect a senator ;
tbat 81 Democratic governor could 90 no
fsrm while there was Republican legis-
ist,ra "B1t. waving an this, LEI Us
fo- tbe sake of argument alnl.'
What IA not at an probable, that Foraker g
1li.st would carry down the whole STATE
feket and give TO our political enemies 3
nsiority in both branches of the L-gis.a-
frre Then. what's our duty answer
io strike him from Che ticket Ilen ne
romp,rss The method by which senator
i,,s6s i. ,ll.s.d .o have been elected with
,,e Drsr1.s B.. Fonksr's-of using the
.'-o,ay M ,hsp..r'a % further his person'i
o~b.-,oBs He s3gs thlt Foraker baa been
-l-,,;rs h,ssrr1.riess. who are drawing
hsnd-one salaries, to- work sN'eea out oi
tbs twenty nu- hours ct the day % ran lne
Marty machine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
THE BOYS In BLUE.
MARCHING ONWARD TO MILWAUKEE,, NOT
RICHMOND
Hosts Of Veterans Flockug from Every State to tho
Great National Rncampmsnt-0ficers
and Candidates all on Hands
0vatioDs 10 Warner.

MILWAUKEE. August 15.-Most Of the
State Departments Of the Grand Army and
the large bulk Of the Posts will arrive to-
morrow. There have arrived the Depart
ments Of Michigan, Georgia, Oregon, Cali
fOrnia, Maine, New Hampshire and part of
Rhode Island. Hassendeubel Post, Of st.
Louis, 400 strong, came in this morning.
Part of the Dakota and Minnesota contin-
gent arrived tonight. They numbered
500. Commander-in-C Chief Warner and
staff, escorted by Blair Post, Of st. Louis,
will get here tomorrow morning by epe-
cial train. Gen. Alger, of Michigan, &C.
oompanied by John A. Logan and Judge
Veasey, of the Vermont Supreme Court,
leading candidates for Commander-in-
Chief, are expected tomorrow. Private
Dalzall, another candidate, arrived to-
night from Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
WHY THEY DESERT.

Horrible Revelations of Cruelty to The
Nations Soldiers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 25.-The Post
Dispatch prints page article giving the ex-
perience Of q reporter who enlisted as SOL
dier and investigated the causes ofso many
desertions. The story shows that enlisted
men in the U. S. Army are treated worse
than slave, many CT them worse even
than dogs Woodward claims that officers
and especially Non Commissioned officers
are needlerlly cruel and Extensively tyran-
nical; that the food furnished is unfit to
eat; that vermin make the soldiers couch
unfit to sleep upon that the recruits money
is absorbed by the sutler and charges that
private soldiers have tsen murdered by
Non Commissioned officers without as
much es an investigation. Further in
teresIiDg details of the expose are prom
missed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
FRANK HENNIG.

The Plans of this Excellent Young Actor,
for the Season.
Frank Hennig has been summering at
Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island bathing,
fishing, hunting, and studying the leading
heavy roles for Mr.. Keene's company the
coming season. The entire company Of
twenty people were on the B. & o. train
from New York, Saturday night, which
carried many of the Wheeling excursion
isty on their return from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Hennig said to prominent Wheel
ingite: ,r
1--WE open Monday night in Richard III.
We are playing one week on the road to
Chicago, where we fill sn engagement Of
two weeks at the Columbia Theatre. We
then 90 West to Denver and through
South. We will pay Wheeling
visit December 26th. Our
repertoire is Richard ILL.,, Hamlet, Mac
beth. Othello, FOOLS Revenge, Merchant
of Venice, Julius Cesar, Richelieu ard
Louis II. was offered an engagement
with Booth & Modjeska, but owing to sd-
vancement, both pecuniarily and in parts,
concluded to re-engsge with Mr.. Keene,
whom consider the greatest living expo
nent of Shakespeare except, possibly, Mr..
Booth. He is good, kind and genial with
his company, as you can gee for yourself.
Mr.. Keene spent the summer at his beau
tiful country seat at the Highlands, and
never appeared so bright and healthful as
he does this season
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
The HhIts Granite Combine.

The East Liverpool Crisis says: THE
Western Granite Compsct, which is sup
posed to include ail of the Western white
ware manufacturers, were to have meet
ing in the city yesterday, but owing TO
the Absence of so many ont Of town pot
ters, it was considered judiciOus to adjourn
the meeting TO another date to bs selected
by President George Morley.
The association, the purposes Of which
have been outlined 10 former issues Of the
Crisis, it is claimed will embrace all Of the
western potters, who will enter into de-
fensive and offensive alliance. The organ
ization as perfected so far is as follows:
President, George Morley, OF George Nor
ley & Son; Vice President, Joseph Mayer,
of the Mayer Pottery Company,
Beaver Falls, Pa Secretary. Alfred Day,
of Steubenville Pottery Co Treasurer,
John n. Taylor, of Knowles, Taylor &
Knowles. These parties are also members
of the Executive Committee, to whom are
added ". ". Hsrker, OF the Harker Pot
terry Co; G. W. Frapzheim, of the Wheel
ing Pottery Co, and Brad N. Louthan, Of
VIM. Brunt & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
LOwRY's MISTAKE.
sullivan WI Fare Wen and Feast High
Is \ Prisoner.

sullivan WI Fare Well and Feast High
IS Prisoner.
PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-General
James r. Chalmers, of Sardis, Miss, is
here on his way home from Cape May,
where he has been staying for two months
to rtcuperate his health. Speaking OF the
SulIiyan-KHrain alleged prizs fight, he
said thst Governor Lowry had enacted 8
farce in permitting the meeting to take
place. letting the parties get out of the
State and then spending immense sums TO
bring them back. The Governor, be said,
lost bis head when be committed Sullivan
20 Jail, because he was cheered at Rich
burg. ia violation Of the Bill Of Rights Of
Mississippi, which provides for bail except
in capital offsn-ss. II the Supreme Court
anirms the decision Of the lower court, and
Sullivan is remanded to jail, be can be
hired out az 50 s month, and some OF his
friends will hire him and take him home
as a guest, where ne can remain during
the term for which he was sentenced.
"But," added General Chalmers, 20 be
laughed as the idea occurred to him,
there may be some lively bidding for
John IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
CABLED COMBINATIONS,

Alice LiebmaBn is a little 9-JearOld
London girl, and a rival to Josef Hoh
mann.
King Alpbonso, the infant Spanish mon
arch, took his first sea bath at San Sebas-
tian recently.
It ia said that Mrs. Maybrick's commu-
ts,ion was only brought about after a
heated quarrel between the Home Secre-
tary and the Lord Chancellor.
Odeen Victoria has arrived at Llandder-
fel, in Merionethshire, where she will re-
main until Tuesday.
The Bulgarian authorities have pur-
chased ten million cartridges in Vienna,
and are negotiating with Belgian manu-
ufacturer for hfty thousand rifles.
NJ. Haneuse, the Belgian Resident at
Stanley Falls, has arrived in Brussels. He
reports everything satisfactory at that
point, and says the Europeans and Arabs
are living upon the best OF terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-26
ALA JESSE JAMES.

4 Released Convict Tries to Rob Train
and is Oanght.
LANCASTER, Pa, August 25.-Chss. d.
Chambers, Just released from the Eastern
panitentiary, came to this city last even
ing and when the Pacific Express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad pulled out OF the
station at 1:25 this morning, boarded the
Pullman car and endeavored to rob the
passengers. Charles Murk, the porter, Of
Jersey City, struggled with him and was
shot twice in the groin and leg, and en-
other shot failed TO take effect. Chambers
was then overpowered by the train men.
Murk is badly hurt it is believed, but will
recover. Chambers wss carried through
to Harrisburg but will be returned to this
CITY for trial.