davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
At THE CAMP-GROUND.
The Opening of the Annual Services.
Last Night.

The camp meeting opened rather un-
auspiciOusly last evening on account Of the
very disagreeable weather. but in spite OF
this the auditorium was about half filled.
and a small crowd came down 10 attend.
The service OF the evening was ia the
nature Of a memorial service, and was
solemn and impressive throughout Those
who have departed this life since the last
meetings are William Hastings, a stauuch
worker in the church and an attendant on
the meetings for years, Jeremiah Jones, a
man of ripe years and "a pillar in the church,
Mrs Elizabeth Gamble John Clator.
lydia Hopkins. DIR W. B. Watkins, of
New Brighton Rev. Geo. X. Copeland.
Andrew Ruong, DR. f. $. DefIass, of
Martins Ferry, late L. 5. Consul AT Rome
Those who spoke were Rev. JOS Lee, of
Moundsville: DIR. c. W Cushing, OF Wheel
ing: \. j. McNash and John COwl. of
Wheeling: and Rev. Roberts, Of the Mar
shall Circuit; DR. Banks, of Boston; and
Rev. 5 Ernest jones. of Wheeling, also
made few remarks The singing, led by
Prof. Chambers, of the Silver Lake Quar-
tette. which is here, was eXcellcAt DR..
Swindells, of Philadelphia, and other noted
ministers will arrive tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
McComns Renomlnated.

Spsciqi Tsiegramf To the Regi-ier.
OAKLANp, Mn, August 2l.-IIon. Lewis
+. McComas. the present incumbent, was
renominated by acclamation here to-day, to
represent the Sixth Congressional district
in the next Congress. After the adjourn
ment of the convention ratification meet
ING was held on the porch OF the Glades
Hotel McComas, State Senator Geo. II.
Pearrc, Hon. Bngcr Hermon. Congress
man of Oregon; Hon. J. p. Dolliver, Of
Iowa. and Robert c. Porter, Superintend-
ent of Census, addressed the meeting. All
spoke of the bcnefcent blessings that
would follow il the Force Bill' and the
Mckinley bill were passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22

FNnLtY. o.. Aucusr 2L-Thc strike at
the Model glass works has been satisfuc-
torily adjusted. and work was commenced
again this morning. Some of those orig
mating the strike were discharged. and the
others were continued 40 their former
wages. There was q demand by all the
minor employees for au increase of five
cents. but q settlement was made without
au advance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
To Buy More Bonds.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 2l.-ln view
Of the light response to the Treasury De
partmeut circular for the redemption of
4 per cent bonds, it is expected that the
Department will take further steps this
afternoon for the relief the money market.
II is not known exactly what form the ac-
ton will take, but il is supposed that it
will be an increase in the price OF bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
ward nnd nrrne Combine.

Cu.,eo. August 2l-Au evening paper
SAYS chat Ward. 0f the Players League,
and Bvuc. of the National League, have
made deal bv which they win join their
forces. taking the best men from their re
spcctIve clubs and form strong Players
League club to play ou the present Nation
al League grounds next year. 10 is assert
ed that Ward is GOD be the captain oi the
new team and Bvrne manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
Nm Truth in the Rumor.

BUFFALO. August 2l.-Therc is no truth
in the rumor telegraphed from Buffalo that
the ircmen have joined the strike. The
master of the local lodge of the Firemen's
Brotherhood says that no one but Grand
Master Sargent could order the firemen
out, and no word has been received from
him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22

PNus. August 21.-The Guatemalan Le-
cation has received a cable dispatch an
nouncing that Guatemala has signed a
treaty of peace with San Salvador. The
dispatch further says that Vice President
Ayala has assumed power and is arranging
for an election for president.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
victory for the Miners.

HALIFAX. y. S. August 2l.-The Spring
Hill coal mines strike. which has involved
nearly II 900 men and lasted two months.
has ended in u complete victory for the
men. The management have conceded all
the demands made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
Suicide Near Parkersburg.

Sps-ir. telegram '9 tlf Register.
pNEEER>HrHc. W. VA, August 2l.-Mrs.
Greene wifc Oi Charles L. Greene. of
Newport Ohio. who has been married but
q few weeks. committed suicide 40 her
fathers residence, ON French Greek, bv
hanging herself with "a clothes line i'm the
rarrct Bad health is ascribed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
AKentucIxy Murderer Lynched.

MIDWAY, Ky, August 2l.-John Hen
derson, who murdered Gilbert Satter-
white. a prominent white farmer, near
here night before last, was taken from
iail about two o'clock this morning by a
mob and strung up to tree in the edge OF
the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
Natural Gas at Marietta.

SOeciql telegram 10 The Rsqlster.
PARRERsBURG, w. Va, August 2l.-Ma-
rietta. Ohio, was lighted up last night for
the first time with natural gas. The gas
wells that furnish the town are about twelve
miles distant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22

W,rERrowN, N. ". August 2l.-A spe-
cial to the Tmts says. Thousand Island
Park Hotel. five cottages and store on
Thousand Island Park, st. Lawrence river,
burned this morning. No lives were lost,
but is reported that some guests were in-
urej The loss win be upwards Of Sl0O,
UUu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
West Indicted for the Murder of the
lrnmrhn..

Wh-uN.roN. PA. August 2i-WUiam
West. the negro who Is charged with muir
jcr.ur the Crouch family, VIII be tried at
special term off court on October @, the
Grand Jury having found q true bin
AGAINST lim to-day Annie BrJuda-e,
Vests acc0mpice. win be- tried as an ac-
cossor. There are three indictments
acust West one each for John Crouch,
Mrs Crouch and Andrew Crouch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
cIothinpHouse Goes Under.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, August 2l.-Iho
largest clothing house in the South, that
Of y. II. Cook. made an assignment to-day
Liabilities S200, 600; assets sl4O0O. The
pressure Of eastern creditors brought on
the break
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
EXCURSIONS TO THE SOUTHWEST.
Reduced Rates to ST. Joseph, Mo-, VIA
the Pennsylvania Lines.

For the National Encampment Of
Sons of Veterans at st. Joseph, Mo-
August 26-3O. round trip tickets Will De-
sold at reduced rates via the Pennsyl-
vania on August cath, 25th and 26th'
good returning until September lst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
Association Gnmes.
Texas Fever i'm Ohio.

CoLUMBus, August 9l.-The State Live
Stock Commission has received notice that
Texas fever has broken out among cattle at
Ashtabula and a number have died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22

At Boston Boston 10, Buffalo ! , earned,
and ! hits, l. and errors, Buffalo ;
pitchers, DAILY and Twitchell.
At Philadelphia-Phil ), Chi
cago Z: hits, 10 and @; errors, 2and (; earn
ed. and4; pitchers, Sanders and King.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg ;
pitchers, Hemming and Staley; hits 10 and
IS errors, and ( earned, Brooklyn 3.
At New York Knew York l3, Cleveland
/ pitchers, Crane and Bakely; hits, l3 and
Is: errors. Cleveland g.; earned, and ] ;
umpires, Knight and Jones.
National League.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, Philadel-
phia Z: hits. , and :; errors, 3 each; earn
ed, Pittsburg /; pitchers, Victory and
Heard.
At New Yorl1-Chicago uone, Brooklyn
:: pitchers. Hutchinson and LOvett; hits,
3 and ,; errors, Chicago 3; earned, Brook
At Boston Boston $, Cleveland none;
earned runs, Boston 4 hits. T. and o.;
errors, 3 and I; pitchers, Nichols ana
At New York-New York 3, Cincinnati
:. pitchers Rusie and Rhiues; hits, : and
6: errors, and !; earned runs, New
York ,
At Columbus-Co Columbus -, Brooklyn I {;
hits. IL and ,; errors, 3 and ;; earned, Co
lumbus ;; pitchers, Gastright and Ford;
umpire, Peoples.
At Louisville-Louisville ,, Athletics ! :;
hits. and ( errors, each: earned, Attn
letics /: pitchers, Stratton and Mcmahon;
umpire, Curry.
At St. Louis First game-St. Louis Z,
Rochester IA; pitchers, Stvetts and Tit
comb; hits, 9 and -; errors, and l.
Second game-St. Louis 3, Rochester 5;
pitchers. Neal and Barr; hits, and ;; er-
rors. , each; earned runs Rochester ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
NJ. lInrIerer Hake nead.

ST Louis. August 2l- Edward Hake,
who murjercdhis wife and then shot him
self. died this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22
SHIELDING RAUM


WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Thc Raum i'm
vcsu cation was resumed this morning
Mr. Cooper. who made the charges, made
% brief explanation Of his position, after
which Mr. kaum took the stand. The wit
ness denied that any cmploye Of the pen
sion office save himself. ever owned any
stock In the refrigerator company. and
consequently the charges that employees
had been promoted because of such owner
ship was false Mr. Cooper then demand
cd to see the books of the company, but
Mr. kaum refused t0 produce them. He
was willing chat tae members of the COM
mittoe should inspect the stock book of the
company. uut not chat 20 should go into the
records SIR Raum said that Mr.. COoper
gave ODD thc press everything he got hold of.
and had made public documents entrusted
to him for thc inspection Of the Committee
on Rules Mr. Cooper insisted ON seeing
ue books himself, aud upon the committee
refusing him this privilege. gathered up
his books aud papers and left the room.
The comm ttce then resumed the investiga-
r.u 0u its own hook
EAJv TELLS uI, STORY.
Commissioner E4um said that be had
borrowed Sl-.UOO upon the endorsement of
George D. Lemon. and renewed the notes
from time to time The note was held by
.l' -.---..-'--- '+.'N Nt t.tl Aert .~'--N, anu
Mr. Lemon had witness collateral for
twice thlr amount The Refrigerator
Company was organized last January
and was composed of men of
high stauliu- He never gave priority 10
amy claims for Lemon or any other attOr-
ucr. Mr. Lemon was anxious 90 have his
eases before the Pension Onice pushed
along. He presented number of slips,
clch relating to ease which was reported
to ue ready for action. Mr.. Raum said that
after further examination aud cousidera-
tou of thc matter. he on December 23 is-
sued Che order concerning completed files,
0u which were put cases that seemed % be
Che most complete and ready for adjudica-
tou Nr Lemon had nothing 20 do with
Iii, -r uuN snneenucnt nrdor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-22

he Hon. Jas. H. McGinnis upon his sue
.essful and proper termination of his con
est. and we recommend TO Congress that
le be seated without delay
WHEREAS, Prominent and respectable
Members of the Republican party in
liffereut parts of the district have been
larrassed and annoyed by a Judiciary run
n the interest Of the Democratic party,
therefore, be it
Rcsolrsd. That we congratulate the Re
,ublicans who have been thus prosecuted
md particularly those Of Mercer and Nc
)ewell counties for their manly and sue
essful ADHESION to their principles under
uch irving circumstances.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
WHAT WILL THEY DO?
The Patrons Of Industry Have Not
Yet Determined, But
II PUZZLES POLITICIANS GREATLY
An Important Gathering at Port Huron
That May Affect state Politics
Independent Action Favored
w no Are Present.
>AsOs&yNt - 1.S ytSs1ssS- .,,lSa.

~AtNs.sNt - N.S NtStNsAs-.sssNA-
PoRr HuRoS, Mich, July l5.-The
executive committees, State and ma
tIonal, of the Patrons of Industry, are
IN session IN this city this afternoon.
Those present are: +. w. Vertican. of
this city, Supreme President; John
Andrew, of Bad Axe, Supreme Vice
President; I. Il. Wadsworth, F. II.
krause and II. b. Gillard, of the Ma
tlonal organization; Grand President
a. ;. Partridge, of Flushing; State
Nlce-President {. V. Deland, of Jack
son; State Secretary John F.. Taylor, of
Greenville; Conklin, of Ula, and Morse.
OF Carson City, members of the State
Executive Board. They are reticert as
to the purpose of the session, and be-
yond assigning general business, refuse
to talk. One of the members SAID that
the chief subject of the deliberations
would be the attitude of the Patrons in
the coming campaign. There is con-
siderable difference of opinion among
those present as to the best course to
pursue. although those in favor of in
dependent political action are under
stood to be IN the majority.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
OF GIANT POWDER
Ten Bodies Recovered From
the Ruins.
Thirty are Known 70 be In
juIed.
No Definite News as 70 Details Yet
Received, But II Is Feared That
When They Do Arrive the
List OF Casualties VIII be
Increased, Not Ii
minished.

CINCINNATI, July I5.-News has Just
been received Of a dIreful and horrible
catastrophe. Pepin's terrible horror
was thought to have been the climax ofh
woefully ongiistof cyclones, explosions
and sudden and violent deaths, rained
on poor, suffering humanity by an IN
scrutable Providence. But evidently
the end 3 not yet, and the prophetic
rnd dismal minded foreboders, who
look upon these scenes of anguish and
horror as the .foreordained precursors
OF the speedy euG Of wicked world,
have certainly some grounds for their
prophecies. This last visitation Will
bring sorrow and mourning into many
a happy home.
The wires flash TO Us the news that
car containing several tons of giant
powder exploded at Deans Station,
Ohio, today and five persons were
killed and fifteen injured.
LATER-The news from Deans Sta
ton at 9 o'clock tonight is that ten
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins and thirty are known TO be in
jured. II is thought that definite news
ismore likely to swell the list of casual
tics than.tO diminish.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
NO FAIR THIS YEAR.
q. q. Comstock's Farm VIII Undoubtedly
be the New Site.


&C. c. Comstock's farm, located Just
across from North Park, will undoubt-
edly be the site selected by the Kent
County Agricultural Society for the
new fair grounds" said a director to
the TELEGRAM-HERALD last night.
at is a beautiful location, situated
exactly three and one-half miles from
Sweets Hotel, on the bank of the river
on the west side. The Soldiers Home
can be seen in the distance, and the
scenery IS considered as fine as any near
Grand Rapids. 1t sill make an ideal
spot for the fair grounds.
"The site contains 90 acres, and C.. c.
COmstock is willing to sell il for Sl2.-
500 for fair purposes. He considers
that If II were located there it will I'M
prove and enhance the value of North
Park.
"rhis tract is just twice the size of
the old fair grounds, and if accepted,
mile race track will be built. The earth
IS black loan and will require very
little Improvement tor track purposes.
IL is also intended to supply the
grounds with water power from n
neighboring spring, for the purpose of
watering the course when necessary"
At the meeting of the officers and
directors of the Kent County Agricul-
tural Society, yeste ,day afternoon.
little was done except to discuss the
different sites they had IN view. This
mording they will visit number of
proposed locations, and by even
ing a decision Will undoubtedly
be reached. A proposition was
received from Joseph Houseman
offering 81 900 for the buildings on the
old fair grounds. This has not "a vet
been acted on. The majority Of the
board, however, do not favor selling AT
so cheap a price, as the timber alone
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
buildings viii probably he torn down,
and toe material used on the new site.
There viii be no fair this year" said
+. Il. Dlkeman. after the meeting.
The season is so far advanced that IL
would be next to impossible 10 make ar
rangements for it. HOuseman takes
possession Of the old grounds in three
months, and by that time all the build
ings viii have 30 be torn down. Again.
there would be no opportunity 20 prop
erly advertise it. Next year, however.
II is proposed 70 make up for lost
time
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
WAREHOUSE BURNED
The Total Loss Aggregates the
Sum OF ssl5,ooo.
SPONTANEOUS COABUSIIOs's EORK.
Asrie taFal Ina Pismsnrs, Binding vine
fernitGre and Geaerai storage
Another Building Crushed
By Failing Walls

NrNSEAPoLIs, Mimi, July l5--fhe
large seven story warehouse OF the
Security Company was entirely de-
stroyed by ire TINS afternoon. together
with Us contents. Spontaneous CON-
bustion was the cause. The upper
floors were filled with agricultural im-
plements, and on the fourth floor were
500 tons OF binding twine. A three
story stone building adjoining was
crushed by the falling walls. The
building was built in April and cost
$50, 900, on which there is s35, 600 insur-
ance. The first floor was occupied as a
shipping room, the second by offices,
the third by the VIM. Deering Company,
the fourth by the Appleton Manufac-
turing Company, the fifth and sixth by
general storage, and the seventh by
furniture. Total loss, SSl5, 900; insured
IN foreign companies.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
AWFUL PROBABILITY
A Hurricane Catches two ST.
Joseph Yachts.
IT NAY BEADOzES LIVES WERE LOST
The opinion IF the Captain OF the steam
sr Paritan--A Runaway CsuPies's
Warm Reception by aD
ITats fatheF'

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July l5.-The e1-
eurslon steamer Puritan, plying between
this city and Chicago, encountered the
full force OF yesterday afternoons
storm, while in midlake. Capt. stein
reports il the worsthe ever experienced +.
and thinks IT utterly impossible that
the two yachts from St. Joe could
have weathered the storm. They left
here just before the storm came up.
aud must have had a dozen people on
board at least
BENTON HARBoR, Mich, July 10
The heaviest rain storm ever known
here struck this vicinity at 1915 yester-
day, lasting balf-an-hour. A high wind
accompanied the rain and much dam
age was done. Two houses IN the
suburbs were blown over, the occupants
receiving severe injuries. The rasp-
berry fields were severely damaged.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
CARvERS CONFIDENT
That They VIII Win In the Now Long
Drawn out strike.

At the regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union, II was decided to hold a
general mass meeting of all labor
unions of the city on Monday next. to
discuss the benefits of and best wav to
getthe shorter work day. The meeting
viii probably be held at one of the
opera houses.
The carvers claim that the furniture
men are getting very anxious regarding
the strike and are having goods sent
back To them every day on account of
the machine carving that they use now.
They say that the WIddicOmb factory
put on tive OF the strikers YESTERDAY.
and consequently are getting more or
ders than they can fill.
Secretary PeeDs, OF the Carver's
Union, claims that they are negotiating
with prominent furniture manufact-
urer looking TO a settlement, and about
a dozen men viii be at work within a
week. The manufacturers profess to
to know nothing of such movement
and squarely deny that there IS any
weakening among them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
sPAULDING's PLUM
F1t~1ts Graat~d 20 GFaBd Rapids asa-
oEana Hassn Ia Bad Laek-


~-eAest - - vs.s1sAs-ssxA--
NAsEDGros, July l5.-Ihe following
pasents have been granted; To Arthur
Aeigs, Of Grand Rapids. lumber STRIPS;
Charles A. Merrill ard A. d. Linn. Of
Grant Rapids, school desk, and c. Pike
Pierson, OF Grand Rapids, assigned 10
e. ChallOner's sons, OF Oshkosh, Wis,
feeding mechanism tor shingle saving
machine.
E1-Congressman o. L. Spaulding, OF
Michigan, nov special agent of the
Treasury Department al New York, Il
Is sad, Is 70 be appointed Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury, to succeed
Assistant Secretary Tiehenor, who goes
on the new hoard of appraisers.
The prospects are very slm for the
passage of the Grand Haven public
building bill. Speaker Reed has deter
mined that no more public building
bills shall be passed this session, and, as
the Grand Haven bill IS far down on
the calendar, there is no show for il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
Alas. Poor michixan.

The resignation OF ex-senator Thomas
W. Palmer, as Minister 10 Spain, leaves
theState of Michigan withoutany repre-
sentation IN the fore ign service, and the
Republicans of that commonwealth are
insisting upon another appointment.
The probabilities are that one OF our
representatives 10 some of the minor
continental courts will be sent 10 Mad
rid. and that the vacancy Will be gwen
To Hon. j. X. BONES, OF Hudson. Mich ,
who Is brother of the present Demo .
cratic Governor of Iowa.-Ihe Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
TURNED THE KEY ON HER
Mrs. Buffers Papa Asserts HIS PaternaI
Authority


Authority.
MoRENcI, Mich, July l5.-Fred But
ler Is pretty mad man and terribly
chagrined groom because his new father
in-law has locked his new wife into "A
room and has had hun arrested and
put under bonds.
Yesterday morning he and Edith
Youngs, daughter of c. A. Youngs, a
farmer east OF town, drove TO Adrian,
obtained q marriage license and were
married. On their way home they
stopped at the Youngs residence TO get
the balance of the girls wardrobe,
when her father, angry at what had
been done, locked las daughter III a
room and compelled his newly acquired
son-in-law TO drive off without her. On
reaching MorencI, Butler was arrested
on q warrant sworn out by the BRIDES
mother, charging him with swearing
falsely 10 procuring the license, as the
girl ia under 10 years of age.
Butler waived examination and gave
bonds for his appearance for trial in
three weeks. Butler will endeavor TO
get his wife out of her temporary PRISON
and proposes to fight, legally, Tor her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
VALIDITY OF THE WRITING
The Preston Bank vs. Geo. L. Smith Puri
fer Company.

DETROIT, Mich, July l5.-The case of
the Preston Bank against the George
I. Smith Purifier Company, of Jackson,
is on trial before Judge Hosmer. July
10, 1899, the company gave the bank a
written assignment of $4,000 of the
5000 600 of good accounts on its book
to secure It's then Indebtedness of So
600 and all future Indebtedness. By
January, 1890, $4,000 more had been
added, and when the company failed
the bank asked the receivers To set over
the $l50,000 accounts according TO the
agreement. The receivers refused TO
do so, and this suit Is to make them.
the question Icing on the validity of
the writing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Jacob Decker Overtaken by Death while
Driving Homeward


EATON RAPIDS, July 10, 1S90.-Yes-
terday evening about seven O'Clock the
dead body of Jacob Decker was found
by the roadside, one mile from the
city, where he had apparently fallen
from ms buggy, dead. Mr.. Decker
was an old and respected citizen of this
city, and was returning from a visit TO
his farm, near here, where he had been
spending the day, when be was sogsud-
denly called away. His horse and
buggy stood near by. The faithful
animal had stood there some time
awaiting the familiar voice of his mas
ter, which could never sound AGAIN.
There were no marks upon his body
tAat indicated any violence, and 1t is
the opinion of his physician, who had
attended him for some time during his
failing health, that he came to his
death by heart disease, from which he
had been alllng for same time past. 1t
was a terrible blow TO his family who
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munlty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-16

Warrants we're issued yesterday by
Justice WestfalI for the arrest Of Henry
Tobias ard John Uppencer, saloon
keepers al Reeds Lake. The offense
alleged fs keenIng open saloon or sun
cav These arrests are SAID 70 be the
beginning If a determined movement
q suppress the unlawful sale Of liquor
a. the Lake.