davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

Talking with Mr.. George Kephart, an EN-
ploye of the well known Westinghouse Air
brake Company, and who resides at No. z
Grantham street, Allegheny, the writer put
the following question to him: I see you have
been treating with Drs. Copeland q Blair for
some time. What has been your experience? :,
Satisfactory in every sense OF lhe word"
was the prompt reply.
II had been bothered with catarrh and Its at
tendant symptoms for about five years previous
to the time consulted them. So completely
harassed was with these pains and sensations
that felt wholly unfit for either work or the
enjoyment OF the pleasures of life like other
young men Of my age saw about me.
II would have a dull, heavy feeling through
the front part of my head. My nostrlls were
mucus from my head would drop down into
my throat, where IL would assume thick, ten
acious consistency. which would be almost i'm
possible to cough out.
II would have queer noises In my ears, which
1 at first attributed to soap getting into them,
but when my hearing began to leave me, I
found it was something more serious. had
pains in my chest, which would shift from in
front to around under the shoulder blades. I
had q short. jerky, hacking cough, which
seemed to me to come from the stomach, which
was In bad condition.
My appetite was poor. and when did eat
anything, would feel unnaturally full across
the stomach. My nights were restless and
when the time came to get up In the morning I
was always tired and felt disinclined to move.
In fact had no ambition at all.
Hearing much of Drs. Copeland and Blair
was persuaded to try them. and you can say for
me that am more than glad did so. For, as
you can see, am to-day well man. All the
symptoms have mentioned have, under their
skillful and systematic treatment, entirely dis
appeared. and consider myself as well as ever
was in my life, and will gladly confirm what
have said to anyone who will take the trouble
to see me at my home"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

4o1 smithneld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000. Surplus. s61, 500. -
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

DRs. COPELAND & BLAIR treat with success
all curable cases at SO Sixth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa. Office hours to IL A. NJ, 2 to P. M. and
to9P. NJ. Sundays included). Specislties-
CATARRAH and all diseases of the eye, ear,
throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consulta-
tion 81.
Address all mail to DRS. COPELAND &
BLAIR. SO Sixth avenue Pittsburg Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

LLEGHEN VALLEY RAILROAD
u Trains leave Union station Eastern Stand-
Ex., daily. $3.50 a. m; Kittanning Ac., 800 a.
m; Hutton Ac., 1910 a. m; Valley Camp
press, 1:45 p. IN. y Hutton Ac., $500 p. MI
kittannIng Ac., s:55 p. M: Valley Camp EI., ass
$50 p. m: Hutton Ac., 7:5O p. m; Buffalo Ex..
daily. s:45 D: m; Hutton Ac., 9:S p. m; Brae'
burn Ac., ii 80 D. m. Church trains-BraeDurn,
1870 D. m. and $50 D. m. Pullman Parlor Buffet
Car on day trains, and Pullman Sleeping Car on
night trains between Pittsburg. Lake Chautau-
qua and Buffalo. JAS. P. ANDERSON, g. Z,
Agt.; DAVID McCAkGO, Gen. supt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Il COMPANY. Schedule in effect May Il
ass $500 a. M. 'i:S5 4:21 -S:45 P. m. For Cin-
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. .l:SS '9:S p. N.
For Buffalo, 500 a. m, 4:2G, 'eif p m. For
Salamanca, 500 a. m, An, -9:i5 p. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:5S. $500. l0:15 a
m, T:35, s4:2n. '9;I5 p. IN. For Beaver Falls
4:5a 7:3l $500 10:I5 m, T:&5 $500 an, 5:2G
'9:45 D. N. For CHARTERS, 4:5a i5;0 a. m, 5:35
'6:55 1850 7:40 so5. $500 lO:1A 1:Sa a. m, l2:20
12:4 fl249 lao s2o $3.50 HIS. i4'S sos s9 $500
A'y 'ARRRiiyE-From Ri 1Fr Cle7eland, 's:S .. m, .l2:n
5;4s T:45 D. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and St.
Ions 6:e5a m 1885, T;45 p. m. From Buffalo, '6:2i
a. M. sl2.30 $50 p. m. From Salamanca, 'l2:30
v:45 D. M From Youngstown and New Castle,
.s:25 .e;35 a. M, ,2:30 5;4S 7;l5, $3.50 D. m. From
Beaver Falls. 5:25, '6:25 7;2o 'S;35 a. m, 'l2.39
I.a0 5:4l s7:45. $50 D. m.
-PC& & Y. trains for Mansfield, 4:55 7,4o a. m.
$40, $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont 4s5@
F., G. Y. trains from Mansfield. s;i7, 7.i2
1850 .. m. 5:S p. m. From Beechmont, 7;l2
II: 40 q. m, 5i45 p. m.
r, NICK. Y. r. H.-DEPARr-For New Ha-
ven, $50 20 .. m, $500 2. m. For West New
ton, $3.50, f7:S0, 9;2o q. M, 'S;Oo SIS p. m.
ABRIvE-From New Haven, $50 .. m, f4iB
Sis p. m. From West Newton, s;la $3.50 Oa. m.
For McKeesport Elizabeth, Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. s:2i i7;So 1l;2o a. N, isO9
From Belle Vernon, MononRaheia City. Eliza
beth and McKeespors 7;so $3.50 .. M, l2:SS, $500
'Daiiy. fsundsys only.
City Ticket ONCE, $50 SmIthneld- Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

NUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIV-
" ERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river; Fast express mail service.
Aurania, Aug. %, IL a m Gallia, Sept 10. p m
Bothnia, Aug q, 2p m Etruria, Sept l3 a m
Umbria, Aug. 30 $50 am Aurania, Sept. 20, 9, m
Servia, Sept 6; II m Bothnia, Sept "a. m
Cabin passage-s60 and upward. according to
location intermediate s35 and $40. Steerage
tickets to and from all parts o. Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply to the
companys office. Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon Il. Brown & Co.
J. ]. MCCORMICK, $50 and 4oi Smithfeld
street. Pittsburg. aulS-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

You can bring him to Kaufmanns' any
day this week and have him fitted out from
a truly elegant and fashionable line of Suits,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Spice Of Life.

It is SO much easier to forgive a big
man tn an little one.
The man who takes things as they
come never has any Ego" to him.
On his return home the immature
club-man lets himself in with a minor
key.
We should think constant friction
would produce corns on currents un-
dertow.
Prince Albert Victor recently killed
his first tiger IN India. The usual three
cheers went with it.
Extra vagant; He-"We swells carry
watches in our canes.'' The Girls
That's nothing; we girls have clocks in
our stockings"
Rapid: In the restaurant-"Myd dear
young lady, l love you. Do you love me
little, perhaps?" eyes" "Waiter!
A minister at once"
A boy in Athens. Ca, who had been
kicked by mule, tied the animal with
in FIVE feet of beehive, and then
backed him around to it and let him
kick again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
A MOURNING CONGRESS.

Appropriate Resolutions Adopted by the
Senate and House Regarding Mr.. Ran
dalPs Death.
IN the Senate, on the 14th. the message from
the House announcing the death of Mr.. Randall
and the appointment of a committee to attend
his funeral having been presented and read,
Mr.. Cameron rose. and, in a voice tremulous
with emotion, said: Mr. President the
nOuncenent lust made of the death of my dis
tinguished colleague Mr.. Randall, will produce
sincere sorrow in the heart of every member of
this Senate, irrespective of party. l offer the
following resolutions
ResolUed That the Senate has heard with deep
regret and profound sorrow the announcement
of the death of the Hon. Samuel j. Randall,
Representative from the State of Pennsylvania.
Resolved That the Senate concurs in the reso-
luton of the House Of Representatives for the
appointment of g. committee to attend the
funeral of the deceased and that q committee
of five on the part of the Senate be appointed
by the Vice President.
The resolutions were agreed to- and Senators
Quay Allison, Dawes, Voorhees,, and Eust1S
were appointed the committee on the part of the
Senate. AS a further mark of respect to Mr..
Randalls memory the Senate then adjourned.
An air of sadness pervaded the House when the
Speakers gavel called the body to order. Draped
in black and Ornanented with handsome
floral design the seat SO long occupied by Mr..
Randall recalled to members the fact that
their old colleague mad passed away forever,
The Crayon portrait of the eX-Speaker, hung
in the lobby, was also tastefully draped with
embIems of mourning. Mr. O'NeiII of PennsyI-
vania, offered q brief eulogy on the life of Mr..
Randall, and submitted the following resolu-
tions:
ResoJUed, That the House has heard with deep
regret and profound sorrow of the death of the
Hon Samuel J. Randall, late a Representative
from the State of nnsylvania.
ReSOIred, That committee of nine members
of the House. with such members of the Senate
as may be joined, be appointed to attend the
funeral OF the deceased.
ResOJUed, That the House do now adjourn.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
and the Speaker appointed the following com
mittee: Messrs. O'Neill, Carlisle, Harmer, Hol-
man, Cannon, Forney, Springer, Reilly, and
Mckinley. The House then adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Science Notes.

There are thirty-two compositions on
the market to prevent submarine
growths on iron ships, and none Of them
do the work.
Wood pulp is now being used as the
basis of plastic compound to serve as
a substitute for mortar in covering and
finishing walls.
The D hl process of sterilizing milk
has recently been introduced into Lon
don. FRI sh milk is placed in cans which
are herml etically sealed, then heated and
cooled alternately until the germs are
DESTROYED. The milk can then be kept
for years without losing it's freshness, OF
railing To yield cream and butter.
An italian journal describes new
pharo-liqht, which is said to be as pow
erful as the electric light, and the eff
cheney of which is not impaired by fog,
as is the case with the latter. A clock
work arrangement pours every thirty
seconds ten centograins of powdered
magnesium into the flame of round
wick-lamp, producing an extremely
brilliant flash of light.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
END OF THE NEAGLE CASE.
The Supreme Court Says the Marshal Was
Justified in Shooting Terry.

The Supreme Court Says the Marshal Was
Justified in Shooting Terry.
The celebrated Neagle hab3as corpus
case from California has been decided by
the United States Supreme Court, the judg-
ment of the Circuit Court being affirmed.
This finally disposes of all proceedings
against Neagle for the shooting of Judge
Terry in railway station at Lathrop Cal,
on the 18th of last August. to prevent him
from attacking Justice Field. The
opinion was delivered by Justice Miller.
After the shooting Neagle was arrested at
Stockton by the State officers. but was re-
leased on a writ of habeas corpus. based
on the ground that Neagle, who was acting
under instructions. had merely performed
his duty as an officer of the United States.
It was on an appeal from this order that
the case was brought before the United
States Supreme Court After reviewing all
tho facts bearing upon the homicide, the
opinion says that they produce upon the
court the conviction of settled purpose
on the part OF Terry and his wife amount
ing to a conspiracy to murder Field, and
we are quite sure that if Neagle had
been merely brother or a friend Of Judge
Field. travelling with him and aware of all
the previous relations of Terry to the Judge.
as he was of his bitter animosity. his de-
clared purposes to have revenge, even to
the point of killing him, would have been
justified in what he did in de 'ense of Fields
life and possibly of his own" Justice
Lamar. in behalf of himself and the Chief
Justice. delivered an elaborate and Wig
orous dissent to the opinion of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
DEATH OF S. J. RANDALL
END OF PENNSYLVANIA FAVORITE
SON AND STATESMAN.

His Career from Boyhood to the Leader
ship of the House of Representatives
The Part He Played i'm the War of the
Rebellion, and His Rapid Rise to Promi-
nence in Congress.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-It was a sad
and touching scene at the Randall resi-
dence on Capitol hin when Congressman
Samuel j. Randall expired yesterday
morning just as the bells of neighbor-
ing church were tohing $ o'clock.
Around the bedside were gathered the
family, the physician, and Post
master-General Wanamaker, who had all
kept a constant watch over the dying
man during the night.
A few moments before his death he
had opened his eyes, and looking tender
ly at his wife, who knelt over him, said
in low tone, Mother word instinct
with all the fondest recollectiOns of their
long and happy married life, and by.
which he always called his wife when
none but the family were near. He
looked into her eyes as if he were about
to say something more, but he seemed
to have no strength left, and in few
moments he had passed away. Death
had come with the coming of the dawn.
The watchers saw that all was over
and the brave wife and daughter, who
had nursed and cared for him during
his long Illness, could restrain their feel
ings no longer but gave way to their
grief, while the physician and Mr..
Wanamaker endeavored to console them
as best they might, though their own
grief hardly permitted them to speak.
The shock was especially severe to
Mrs Randall and her daughter Susan,
who, rejecting all offers of assistance.
have nursed the husband and father
through his illness Of almost two years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Full Returns from Rhode Island.

A Providence Or. H. dispatch says: The
returns from the election are now all in.
The Democrats have fifty seven on joint
ballot in the Legislature, and fifty five is a
majority. They will elect their Governor.
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State.
Attorney General. and General Treasurer.
Besides these the High Sheriffs Of the diff
ferent counties, the clerks of the different
State courts, and all the officers Of the
Legislature are to be chosen. The Demo-
Gratis will get them all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
SIX REruRrnp DROWNED.
The Steamer Handy BOy Dashes lnto
Bridge at East Saginaw.

The steamer Handy Boy Dashes lato a
Bridge at East Saginaw.
The steamer Handy Boy of the Bay line
of river steamers. running between Sagi-
nav and Bay City. ran into the Pint and
Pere Marquette RaiIroad bridge, at East
Saginaw. Mich. carrying away all her
upper works. She was sixty feet west of
her proper course in the channel Care
lessness on the part of those in charge is
given as the cause of the accident. George
Little, engineer. and Ed Trump, the man at
the wheel, are in jail. The following
are reported drowned: May Haight. aged
%; Mrs. Catherine Nevins, an old lady; two
unknown women and an unknown man. A
number of passengers we're slightly injured.
J. W. Thompson was badly hurt and taken
to the hospital. It is estimated that there
were thirty people on the boat at the time
of the accident and they were all sweptinto
the river. The number of lost. therefore, as
reported. is merely conjecture. Joseph
Cassidy is reported among the missing, be-
sides those already named; also two I'M
known men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
BARRETT MAY RETIRE.
A Probability That the Actor Will Not Be
Able to Resume Work.

A Probability That the Actor Will Not Be
Able to Resume Work.
A Cincinnati paper says it is not improb-
able that Lawrence Barrett will never again
appear on the stage. Edwin Booth has re-
ceived two letters from his old friend re-
Gently. one during his engagement in
this city. clearly indicating that no work
must be arranged for next season. at
least in the way Of combination of these
two stars. The operation in Boston re-
moved large humorous growth from Mr..
Barrett's throat, but now comes the I'M
welcome news that a similar growth is on
other portions OF the body. and while Mr..
Barrett's general health is not affected
these tumors make it impossible for him
to appear on the stage. He holds cheer
full hope. however. of ultimate recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
viii Prepare a Silver Bill.

Chairman Dingley has appointed the
special committee ordered by the Repub-
lican caucus to prepare silver bill for the
consideration OF the caucus. The members
are the eight Republicans on the Coinage
Committee. namely: Chairman Conger
QowN. Wickham Ohio, Walker (Mass.),
Carter Montana). Comstock (Minn.), Bar
tine New, Knapp On. " and Taylor Qll.).
and the following additional gentlemen:
Mckinley Ohio. Cannon GllD. Payne
Pa.), McKenna (Cal). Perkins (Kan.),
Henderson Qowa) and McComas (Md.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
DAMAGE BY CYCLONE.

Tao Storm at PrOphetstOwn Destroys
Houses and Barns.
The reports sent out about the storm at
Prophetstown. Ill. were grossly exagger-
ated. The area devastated was half mile
in width and mile in length. Three
houses, an elevator. and seven barns were
wrecked, but there were no loss of life.
Edward Hammond. his wife. and one child
were slightly injured. Clark Reynolds
family. who occupied one of the demolished
houses. were all slightly hurt. having been
hit by flying splinters and brick. The
damage to property of all kinds will not
exceed $50 O0O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Under Water,

A New Orleans. La, dispatch says: The
break in the Atchafalaya levee which oc-
Cured two miles south of Simmesport. in
Point Coupee Parish. is now 800 feet wide
and seven feet deep. The town of SHINES
port is said to be about two feet under
water. The Mason levee. on the west bank,
about seventeen miles north of Melville. has
broken. This break is said to be 800 feet
wide and ten feet deep. Advices have also
been received that the Big Bend levee of
Bayou des Glasea, eight miles west of
Simmesport. is badly broken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Two Killed, Four Injured.

The breaking of guy rope attached to
a derrick used on railroad trestle near
West Point KY. caused the instant death
of two msn. the fatal injury of two more,
and the manning of two others. The
trestle is 1877 feet above the bottom of the
gulch at its highest point. The men fell to
the bottom. The names of the killed are
Thomas Bruce and J. Mcdonald. The
fatally injured are A. Lilly and James
C0rT1rn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Insects Destroying Wheat.

Advices from Northern Texas state that
rs per cent. of the wheat crop in the coun-
ties OF Cook. Grayson. Collins. Denton,
Wise and Montague has been destroyed by
insects. One of these creatures is very
similar to the Northern cninch bug and the
other is the common lady-bug. The latter
is the most destructive. and is not only de-
stroying wheat lut is ravaging oats and
corn. and even attacking cotton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
RIOT AT VIENNA.

Strikers Raise Rumpus and Are Dis
persed by the Military.
Vienna cable says: At meeting of
strikers here the police attempted to inter-
fere and were severely stoned. News OF
the trouble quickly spread and in the even
ing 5000 strikers met in a suburb and soon
became riotous. They demolished the
guard-room of the police, wounded an Of
ficer and burned several buildings. The
mob was rushing through the streets plum
dering stores and breaking windows and
street-lamps, when the militia was called
out. The soldiers opened fire with blank
cartridges and managed to dispense the
crowd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Acquittal of Editor Mermeix.

A Paris cable says NJ. Mermex, the
editor OF Cocarde has been acquitted of
the charge of sure ptitiousy obtaining and
publishing official documents connected
with the trial of General Boulanger. The
editors of the Temps and Steele. NJ. Sarcey..
NJ. Herve, M. Lockroy, and other eminent
writer's defended the action of NJ Mermeix
all regarding the case as test of the liber-
ty of the press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Killed in an Old Mine.

At Webb City. Mo-, three boys were en-
gagged in digging lead ore out Of the wall of
an old caved mine when a slab of rock fell
in, burying them alive. Joe Wright, who
was standing on the rock watching the
work. was thrown to the bottom Of the pit,
his arm was broken in several places. and
he received such internal injuries that he
died in two hours. The boys were about IA
wears OF age,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW.

Arrest Of Seventy Saloon and Restaurant
Keepers at Denver.
A Denver (Col.) dispatch says: For sew
eral Sundays a great many saloons and
restaurant keepers have been selling liquor
on the sly contrary to law. On the 18th.
the Sheriff made. a raid on these places
and arrested seventy proprietors. some Of
whom are the most prominent in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
TWO CASHIERS GONE WRONG.

One of Them Flies with 5000 and a Wom-
an, the Other with $4,000.
Fred Medhurst. cashier of the First
National Rank at Minot, S. D., has disap-
peared and $1,000 belonging to the bank is
missing. A woman with whom he was
greatly fascinated is said to have gone with
him.
Fred Kimball. SO years old. teller OF the
Peoples Savings Bank of Worcester Mass.
is missing and with him $4,000 of the
banks funds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Negro MaXinlS.

Some right smart folks can keep
outer jail.
It strains de truth ter talk much
bout ole times.
De only sartin thing bout dis worl'
is gittin' out Nv it.
Death an de sheriff gin'ally gifts w'ut
dey goes arter.
Pine table jes' ez good ez merhorg-
my ter hongry man.
Lam dom bother his head bout de
price Nv horg brissles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
Another Cashier Conc to Canada.

Robert G. Tweeton. Icashier of the Foss-
ton, Mimi, National Bank, has been absent
since the Sd inst. and an examination of
the banks books shows that he has taken
from $1,000 to 5000. Tweeton was last
seen in Fargo with Miss Lila S. Titherill, a
woman with whom he has been intimate
for over year. .Tweeton and his COM
panion took Manitoba train northward,
and it is understood they have gone to Bat
tlefOrd N W r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
DEATH OF GEORGE b. STUART.
The Organizer of the Christian Commits
sion Expires.

The Organizer of the Christian Commits
sion Expires.
A Philadelphia Pa) dispatch says ::
George B. Stuart, for many years promi-
nent in commercial. financial. and religious
circles, is dead, aged IA years. He was the
head Of the extensive dry-goods commits
sion house of Stuart & Brother for a
number of years. In 1880 the firm met with
serious reverses, and finally closed. Mr..
Stuart was the leading spirit in organizing
the United States Christian Commission in
New York in 1861. He was Chairman of
the commission. and raised 900 for
the purpose of supplying those temporal
and spiritual comforts not furnished by the
Government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17
GRAINMEN IN A HOLE.

Myers Brothers, of Kansas City, Forced to
Suspend.
Great excitement has been occasioned in
speculative circles in Kansas City by the
announcement that Myers B others. grain
commission men. had closed their doors.
Mr.. H. j. Myers said the firm was short
$780, two thirds of the amount being
due to Col Jack Haverly. Haverly says he
is satisfied all will be made good. The
firm announces that it will resume business.
The suspension was caused by the refusal
OF creditors to grant an extension.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-17

and sentenced him to be reprimanded and
to be confined within the limits of his post
for period of three months. The proceed
ings and findings of the court have been
approved by Maj Gen. Schofeld. as COM
mander of the Division of the Missouri.