davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

From Il table giving the name. oc-
cul'atlon, age, nativity and residence
of the several members OF the Con
stitutional convention, published by
he Helena Journal, We gather the fol-
lowing interesting facts: There are
- members, Of whom are bankers,
| foundryman. = capitalists, 22 law
yers, ~ merchants. 3 mining snperin-
tendents, = farmers, physicians, =
miners. ! contractor, 3 real estate
dealers. = school teachers, 2 journal
lists. county clerk, mining secret AIRY,
! retired. Burleigh, ot Custer. and
Marshall. Of MissOula, are the two
oldest members. being 80 years, each.
Hogan, at Silver Bow, is the youngest
being 26 years. Native states repre-
sented are rs follows: New York, 10;
Maine, .; Kentucky. :: Missouri. a.:
Indiana. ); Pennsylvania. 3; Ohio. l.:
Kansas, J.: Massachusetts, 3: Illinois.
1; Iowa, l; Michigan. 1; New Jersey,
|: Virginia, 2; Minnesota. 3: West
Virginia, |: Wisconsin, 1 Delaware. I:
Vermont. 2; Tennessee, l. Foreign
countries represented are: Ireland, 1:
England, l; Germany, 1: Canada, 2.
Members OF this convention who were
also members OF the convention Of
1854 are VIM. A. Clark, II. +. Collins,
Walter Cooper, j. T.. Galloway, W. W.
Dixon, Geo. e. Eaton and Joseph X.
Toole. New York, Maine and Ken
lucky knock out Missouri the first by
four, the second by three. and the
third by two majority.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

: Few cared To inquire what had become o
VA" body 81 the human monster. IL is un
/ dcrs,n"d that the medical profession couIt
have had Il for surgical purposes hut the,
declined the offer, ,i-rining il perhaps I'm
lucky q" make us- of IL even f.r such pur
poses.
II - surmisei that the tsrcas- was car
RED oif 10y some one who WAS aroused Ia
indign., ti"n 1T thinking that il was allowed
u place ia the cemetery where the remains
al the pure aud innocent repos-. u could
not 10" said that the body was ia the GENE.
ter, proper, but people are not likely Ia
make such distinct ions.
II looks as il public -xe,ration pursued
he murderer To- the grave
ertainly the details whirl have come to
light add more h"rr"r To- Wilber's char
aefer aud make people wish that he had
undergone the iniI penalty III the law. with
all the isn"ny whirh the sraifnid could add
toi IL.
u 10 rerailv'i that the common law IN old
times marked suirii- out for special exc
Grafton. The goods 81 the s.If-mur.l-rer
were forfeited and he was denied burial in
c"nsecraied ground with Christian rites
7" stamp the ofiense with peculiar abhor.
renee, the b.dy Of the suicide was buried in
the night time and at the crossing of two
highways. Tradition says that even u
stake was driven through the body 81 that
No one might easily remove it. Whatever
has been the late "f WilI,er's body, none rc.
sret that it will no longer desecrate tn.
cemetery where the ashes Of III. good and
nation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

We have always had AN admiration
for and abiding faith in country edi-
tors; as n class they are, We think,
more scrupulous, more intelligent and
more progressive than their city
brethren. We like their work, too; it
is in the weekly paper that We find II
simplicity, an integrity. a candor, a
f~arlessness and tenacity which are
particularly refreshing t o mind whose
daily food is, by force OF necessity, the
hollow hypocracies, the devious subt-
lsties and pharisaical tortuosities OF
metropolitan journalism. - Eugene
Field, i'm Chicago News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

On July 18th, Secretary Window, Of
the treasury, approved the course OF
the immigrant commissioners in de-
tanning the immigrants sent to Agent
Hill OF the Southern Pacific railroad
10y Wright Il Sons, OF London, and
ordered the immediate return oil every
man sent Agent Hill, under the law
prohibiting the importation OF con-
tract labor. This is the protection
the labOring man stands i'm need OF
Let the administration continue in
this course and the country will be
able to provide employment to Ameri-
can borne and naturalized labOring
men, thousands OF whom are to-day
in actual want.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

Delegate Watson opposed the EN-
ployment OF stenographers to report
iull proceedings OF the Constitutional
Convention ut the salary agreed upon
10y majority Oi tine committee to
which the matter was referred, and IN
making a motion to indefinitely post
pOne the matter made some cr-ditable
this issue. We will publish the speech
in full next week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

The Great Falls Tribune, with its
usual enterprise is the first territorial
paper to place before this erea, repub-
liz the name OF one of our hOnOred
citizens for the presidency. After
quoting extracts from Hon. Martin
Maginnis' Fourth of July Grafton,
aimed at corporations and million
aires, the Tribune says: These are
the sentiments OF a practical states
man. They are free from all trace OF
party feeling, but it is easy to see that
they ARE watchwor,is under which the
democracy would he in,incible. We
believe that with Martin Maginnis as
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
HELENA, july H. 1883.

HELENA, Jul, u. 1883.
MEssns. EDnoRs This matter oi trying
10 give yonr readers, in such brief compass
as you can afford to give to the conven.
ion. some idea OF its dongs for "a week is
decidedly laborious, aud You will pr.bably
have To extend your space now aud then.
Monday. Sth Little was done ~ the
commit tees were announced. Oi our Fer.
gus county delegates. Mr.. Hobsou is placed
on this committee on military affairs and
on agriculture, manuficiurin etc; Mr..
Meadow On thos. Of rights ri suffrage and
corporations; Mr.. Watson On those al
printing, mileage aud cont ingent expenses.
and an miscellaneous subjects. IA kind oi
omnibus affair. ! may be- allowed to say
hat there is abundant work to keep the
committees ont of other mischief In the
afternoon of Monday many members lis.
ened Ia IA lively temperance speech at the
new Methodist church. by Dr. Leonard oi
New York. in which some of them learned.
To their great surprise. that. while always
ready tn promote temperance ia any prac-
teal way, they were personally responsible
for tho da,,h ANNUALLY -, nm, MAJ, !,
not active prohibitionists.
Tue.,l,y .,b-Tb. yre,, ,,,,,;l;,,;,. ON.
eoun,er rano,,ed Il, m. ,,,,,,;,, ,,,,,,.,s
,.,,;sd IN. ,,,.,,io, q, ,,.,,I,,,- .,,,
Others, aud the general opinion seemed to
be that it was pity that the loser was not
killed. and IN. winner aim, mn il, ,,;s,, s,,r
,b,. r.n.;nd., ,,f his M.
The mi,,a,e ,omm;t,e. ,.nor,e,l md nov,
,f,.rnoon some of I'm. b,,,,v ANA. ware
made. b.,,,x ,,,mbsr ,s rs.o,,,;,, mi,
var;o,s .n,,;s.,s w.,. ;,,,,J,,..J am, -.
f.rreJ 4, committee. the ,,;,c;,aI onss mo.
IN, two nv W,tsou of rer,,s ,oun,v..
,o.,L;,, ,h..,,..,,,i,, ST.
IN. o,h., In I'm. nubl;.,,;,,, ,br,,,hou,
,h. s,,,s "a, ,,,,,,.n.,,iI,w c,,d,,,,.,
al, ys,,ow-,o,. ,,....n,., am. ,,,.,;,,, a..
ho,,,;,, aver n, I'M. nr...,, county ,g;,..,.
Tho arter,oon session WAS Jsvotad Ia
,,;..,ss;o, am ,h. a,,.,, ., to-,
,,h., =, ,,..,s ,.v ,,,;.l ,.,,,
I.,,. ,o n,,y and IN. matte, a..
lido, Inn, ,.s.,,..,, a., committee.
Mr. w,,.on. resolution ,e,,,,;y. q, ,,,,,.
u.a,;,, Al, IN. .s ..,,,,, ,.,,.,
,,v IN. us,.,,, ,,,u.rs AZ d;,.,, IN, IN. ,,t.
Ii.a,ion of the nroceedioys of the ,onys,.
,ion A. matte, a, fac, Ih,,. !, r.,
the hos, ,u,boritv ,b,, no is mn, il, fave,
If ,o;n, IN the ,rea, exnense contemplated
nv tho s,enoyranb;c business nm, docs
mos, earnestly desire tn sec,,r. to every
.;,;z., a, u.,,,... :, Lnow,.,,.,. -, m.
law. which ar. IN ,over, them
"Wednesday. lO,b-After +, short session
in the morning the convention adjourned
to allow the committees to work. but
m.antim. propositjon, were introduced
looking to the retention of school Lands
from sale. b.l,,inr over Of county officer,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

During 1855 there were 525. Oly inn
migrants landed in this country. From
Germany there were lO5,913; from
England. 5000: from Ireland. IL
$3.50; from Sweden. ~. S45: from Italy.
~, 42l, and from Russia, 1904.
The lowest record was one from Malta
and the next lowest twenty-one from
Portugal
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

Says the Courier Journal, Henry
WattersOn's democratic sheet: "On
the platform OF 1883. which was
boldly proclaimed, We gained votes
everywhere, carried thecitadels OF pro-
lection. polled a plurality OF nearly
lm.NW votes. and only lost the
state OF New York by personal and
local OBJECTIONS directly traceable to
Mr.. Cleveland's lack OF those ameni-
ties that go so far to make or to mar
the character of political leadership"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

Mr.. u. ID. Atkins, an experienced mi
ner and expert who has recently de.
clined the SUPPLEMENTARY OF newly
discovered tin mines of the Black
Hills in Dakota at an annual salary
Of Sl2,WW says thai the deposits
there are the richest h- ever saw They
are more easily worked than the
Cornwall mines, and Mr.. Atkins thinks
they can turn ont 100 tons OF black
tin a day, equal to 40 tons oi white
tin. AS the United states consumes
$4,000 tons annually these mines can
more than supply the home market.
They are owned by New York capital
lists and valued ut 81 5,OON, OW'.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

Hon. ''Sunset" Cox has arrived in
the territory and is at present visiting
the National Park. He will probably
lie invited TO address the COnstitu-
tiOnal convention when he reaches
Helena. and the democrats expect him
To make some speeches in their behalf
during the coming campaign.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

Mr.. John ). Mills having resigned
his position rs editor OF the New
Northwest to accept a position in
Helena. Mr.. l.. p. Bowen, formerly as
sOciate editor OF the Leavenworth.
KS Times, and recently editor OF
the Helena journal, has taken editor
ial charge OF the paper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

The Montana Pioneers will meet in
Helena, August 2sth, and anticipate
the largest reunion in the history OF
the association. Col. W. +. Sanders
will deliver the annual address. Ar
rangement> have been made with the
railroads for halt fare rates.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

1t is estimated that Montana :
wool clip this year will amount tn
Line million pounds. AtthecOnserva-
tive estimate of twenty cents per
pound the clip represents 81 500. 900.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

our standard bearer. and the above
sentiments inscribed on our banners
and embodied in our platform. the
democratic party would h- victorious
in the next presidential contest.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

the famous Iron Brigade in the Army
ri the Potomac, and against whose
bravery and capacity there never WAS
n word to say, has been expelled from
his Grand Army post.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

The Chicago News states that tn,
large Touring mills of Minneapolis.
MIMI. have been sold to English capi-
talists, and will he operated under one
rOrpOratIOn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

It is now generally believed that th'.
president will call an extra session OF
congress to convene not later than
tn, first Monday in November.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

Governor White and the adjutant
general Of Montana havedecided upon
Fort Ellis as the place for holding the
next annual encampment nj the Mon
tana National Guards.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

The new Catholic church at Helmsville
was dedicated On sunday last by Bishop
Bron'irl of Helena. who blr-s-d the bell in
the evening and gave an interesting lecture
to his large audience.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

1t is reported that the Helena hide
pendent H. about To lie sold to 4. W
LYMAN of the New York sun stan
Tor So. 900
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

over S33 COOS 600 in gold have gone
out al the country IN excess al I'M
port since the year began.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

The loss of property by the recent
floods III Pennsylvania Fascinated 10y
BradStr rect tn have been SII .2JO.hW.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18
COK 4 E>l'spNOENT>.

~ Interest allowed ON Deposits
lett Tor a specified time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18
WooL-sToRIMc FACILITIES

Large Warehouse the bank Spec View To- the Storing
Wool Wool the judith W, teckpu
THIS the point To lu then wool. whether
desiring sell ship.
- toni ors
ta"r. and other r"s l"'', viii lind 'h .,ui
r'rti oIia
kinds at BED ;'"k ikl' F. Also hlarl
ReORDEko El MAIL GIVEN PROMPT AIrtATIo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
Grn.ral Mara.ts

New YoRK. ian Sly soJE--Dul but steady,
and prices arc seits.oEi change: city ml extras
$5@5.s5 fo- West Indies: fine grades. S202 S.;
superfiue. Ss5 .6ess31
WHEAT-Irre uiar: receipts, 1.GJ0 bushels;
shipments, B 4ss bushels; No. red state, sl.07;
No. do. ass; No. : red winter, January,
9s1zc.; do. February, silsc; do. March, o5Skc. !;
do. May. 9Sssc.
CORN-Dull receipts. 62.s0O bushels: ship
ments, la. rs bushels; No. , mixed. 4i3zc cash;
do, January. 4sac.; do. February, III; do,
March, 4434c
OATS Steady: receipts, $1,000 bushels; ship
ments 49, bushels: No. white state. 3Qc: No. 2
do si3{c No. naixel. January. 3lzzc.: do
February size: do. March, aac.
RTEzQuil.
BARLEf-Dull.
PORK--Dull: lness. sIs s5G1s50
LARD1ihall: SIS January and February;
SIS March.
MoLAssEs- Dull. new crop New Orleans. go
&c.
TURPESTTNE--Qui at s5lz Gasss{c.
ROSIN- Dali >fssia.-tl ~ good. $i.osiz0 1-071<
PETROLl-I H. D 1t: reiiasesi ia cases. s.Ioc.
FRETGHTs- Sfesl.is. 'b0E unchanged
BUTTER Steady; western creamery fancy.
&c.
CHEESE Firm: Ohio fiat io1I1lzc-
EGGS Eas.er. state, ~ Joe: western. l55z
0i5szc.
RICE Nominal
SUGAR-E-:saeI. dull cur loaf and crushed.
&C.; gsanulasei &C.; mold a. TIC.
TAILOW-Dusl prime city, 5 SD.
COFFEE Dull; fair cargoes Of 70. 1s5kc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01

started to food the house and senate with
petitions for the passage of the bill prohibiting
the importation of dressed meat into the state.
The friends of the authorised beef bill say
these petitions viii pile up ON the clerks desks
for week or two to come, and when they are
all in there win be over 100000 people asking
for the passage of the BILL While the Gran
gers are actively at work in the interest of the
bill the opponents of the measure have not
been idle. Every member of the house has re-
ceived a copy of resolutions adopted by the
board Of trade of Chicago condemning the
proposed law.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
ExcrrrSc TIMES At ! rrRE
A Clothes Line aud an Is-Tear-.sa Roy
Saved = Fas,. W.

NE~ YoRx. Feb. Ia t-e WAS discov-
cred early III the Tat house ~ 80 sixth ave
nue. and before The flames e'.,a he checked
they bad caused a loss Il 81. - To the ten
ants and owner Of the promises. Insurance
not known.
The inmates had narrow escapes, especially
family named Fairchild who occupied the
first fiat The smoke and flames had cut Off
all means of escape by the stairs. and in the
absence Of fire escapes they had u resort to a
clothes line 20 escape from death.
The family consisted Of Mrs Fairchild. a
widow, and her two sons, Sturgis and Fred
rick, aged respectively Is and IL years. The
former was the hero of the occasion. He,
with the aid of his brother, tiel tho clothes
line around their mother, wisa weighs 200
pounds, and pushed her from .:ic window,
lowering her In safety to the gard Stlrgis
then tied the line around his brother and low
cred him in a similar manner The line spun
rapidly through his hands, severely lacerating
them. Notwithstanding his injuries he next
seized the rope, lowering himself hand over
hand When he reached the ground his
hands Were torn and bleeding in frightful
manner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
oNR OF THE BARRIcADEs.

Fully fifty men felt the weight of the po-
L. e cllsts. and sore heads and bloody faces
We're decidedly the popular fad just then.
Tie obst10stiolas were cleared away and the
cur went Oh 60 Twenty-ssrSt street
At Twenty fourth street the police had an
CHER fight and dubbed the mob right and
KIT There was a shower of stones and bot
Ties. brt, although many police were struck,
none were seriously hurt.
Round7nan Murphy knocked one big fellow
out completely, and he was carried away by
lis friends A brisk fight of fifteen minutes
followed. during which the car was started on
thereturn trip. amid the jeers of the mob
When the car turned into Boerum place
the track was found 70 be torn mp, ard the
cotcrie of police were stoned They charged
the crowd and fsescoed few more heads,
and passed on, dragging the car over the
cobbls stoned street
The car went TO the bridge and returned 70
the Third avenue stables without further mo-
lestation, except that a paving block, hurled
from a house top in Atlantic avenue, crashed
through the roof
The police are maddened at the resistance
Of the mob. and there win be hot fighting in
Brooklyn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
FINE SBoay
Ar
WILSON & CARP
DOUBLE sroRp
4 West Baltimore {,
4 North Charles I,
Wilson q Carr Black Bottom y

Wilson . Carr Black Bottom ss,,. :
Perhaps in no line Of t,.s'
our midst is the comn ~ a;susA
great and sharp as IN sum suns
This has had the effect Of ' a
oping the b-st makes, l psseS
prices, and several ma,ka lSs Y.
noteworthy 81 ecialties On ann aa'
leading enterprising deals ,,0
GE IS SHOES 4 crs",
has been created and maip,' ~
ed for SINE time past by W~
ION & CAR in a maioritpv ! !,
the papers through attrsSs'.
cards. circulars, &c. PM
att. ntion is almost evervN J..
called TO the BLACK Bo y
$3.50 GEMS SHOE. As N:
enterprise and on Law bets -
a more than ordinarily msa
torous artlcle, We though i
worthy of inv. stigatiop a.
knowing WI SON Il Cam ~ss /
and favorabiy as young, sn;S
ted business men, pr, cticsi /
their line. and who from snss
beginners, by close apphcatia,
and good management. b,,.
rapidly risen to the front r,,I
in the retail shoe trade in ~
midst, as well as in the cons
dence of our people, which /.
brought with it generoussb,r
of patronage, we soughta b5ei
interview corning th.,s
Black BORROW $3.50 Sinus
WILSON & CARR, entered ho
minute and frank details an.
Germ ng them and assure n
that they were made Of h
best Leather tFat they ar,
No. / good Shoe, and viii m
the wearer good satisfacfA
They are stitched with the hs
silk, and the bottom sewed %
with the best Parbour third
They also assured rs that Vhs
their superior finish and dua
biDity were inquest ned, they
were also an easy, comfoltia
fit, and were made over thea
test improved lasts, giving u&
formly such excell-nt satisise
ton that persons buying one
pair always comes back for The
second. We inspected several
pairs, and found them veg
handsomely finished in Button
Lace and Congress. We also
found them soft and pliable, and
made of tie best material. Any
gentleman wishing a pair d
good Shoes will do well in buI
ing a pair of WILSON & CAB
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes q
their Double store, No. 4 We
Baltimore Street and No. An
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
a politIcJan Assa.s,nat.,,.

PLUMMERvILLE, Ark, Feb John NJ.
Clayton, brother Of Powell Clayton, and one
of the most prominent Republican leaders in
the southwest, was assassinated at his board
ing house here. Clayton was about to retire
when he was shot and killed. He ran against
G. H. Breckenridge for congress in the last
election and contested the seat There is
great excitement over the murder Clayton
lived at Pine Bluff. II is supposed the murder
grew out of politics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
TINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quuintton. Of the New York stool
Fxrtance.

New YoaK. Jan 81. Money , per cent Elk
change steads. Posted rates S. SsIkGb4 S..ls: ac-
tual rates. S4Ss654STi4 for 60 days ana S4.S01
4.s94 for demand. Governments steady; cur
rency Is, 10 bid; IS coup, i2 II bid; 4lks, do,
100 bid.
The stock market opened active ard strong this
morning. and during the first hour prices adj
vanced u 70 III per cent. under the lead of the
vanderbilts, i.chmoad amt Terminal and the
Gould stocks After II O'Clock raid was made
o. the coal stocks afi price reacted "a TO II per
cent. After noon The market vas dull.
f,I...i,.1,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
Tried TO ISili a witness.

DENVER Colo, Feb. Am attempt was
made to assassinate John Grinrod, the most
importan. witness in the Suilens murder case.
Giant powder was placed under the floor of
his cabin and fired, tcaring the end of the
cabin TO pieces. There is no clew to the per-
petrators of the outrage
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01

TRENTON, n. j., Feb l.-Gpyeroor Green
has asked for an investigation Of this years
stationery and printing contract on account
OF the great advance in cost over the price
for work done in former years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
Convinced That 1t l. - Fraud.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb l.--Deprtment 10
30 Of the Financial union have decided to
withdraw from the organizations as they say
they are satisfied that it is a swindle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
In the Hands 81 the ynn.lerhilt..

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Tribune states
as positive fact that the South Pennsylva-
mia railroad is now completely in the hands Of
tine NanderbiltS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
Death OF Prominent I.uaalan,an.

BUFFALO, Feb. 1.-Juiius Fuchs, promi-
nent German citizen, and vice president of
the Buffalo German Insurance company, died,
aged IS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
The Jury say He's innocent.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Charles Welsh,
on trial for the murder of James r. Beading,
has been acquitted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
Tbe strike Spreads

LONDON, Feb. The seamen's strike has
extended to Glasgow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
.CLTnS ARETRVN PS
TX Police Still Have & Upper
Hand in New York.
TOLD TO "sHooT TO KILL"
Inspector Williams Says He
Wants No More Nonsense.

A Desperate Encounter I'm the City OF
Churches between the Blue Goats and
a Mob-The First Car Run Over "Dea-
con" niohar.Ison's Rails in - Week.
It.IooI six Hundred Police To DO II.
NEW YoRx, Feb. 1.-The third day Of the
great horse car strike dawned upon the city
70 find quietness reigning supreme at all the
car stables and at oil the points where the
strikers had assembled during the preceding
two days.
Without a doubt the most remarkable and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-02-01
ne eatn~,..

Snow, partly as rain; generally followed by
fair; much colder; winds becoming high
westerly