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The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
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The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

German. The train was running fifty miles
an hour, but he was seen to arise and start
for the woods, and has not yet been capt
ured.
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE SURPRISED.
The news that Schiebcr had escaped from
his custodian created genuine surprise in
Minneapolis police circles. There were
none ofthc officers who had given the case
any special attention but who thought
Schcbcr was guilty of murder, and was
man who should be watched very closely.
In fact, the prisoner had practically con-
fcsscd the murder, but claimed justification
because his old victim had accused him Of
drowning his step-sOn. Mr.. Hoy has had
great deal OF experience with criminals. 1t
is thought that Schicbers meek and lOWly
appearance might have helped him out.
lie has the AZ pearanCc Of an casy-gOing and
harmless man. At times he would act as if
perfectly indifferent to his fate. But peo-
pie who thought these things were badly
mistaken. The fellow cannot speak word
of English and had but little to say as
general thing. But he kept up heap of
thinking just the same. He would beg for
little privileges when confined in the CEN
trail station, and later in the Jail, and to
| awaken the sympathy of the officials he
would sometimes cry bitterly. Capt. Helm
was about the first man in Minneapolis to
| learn of
sCuEIBER's CUNNING.
| When the captain was escorting the prisoner
from the police headquarters to the central
| station on the evening of his arrest the Ba-
varian made bold break for liberty, and
went flying up Nicolet avenue at a rate
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
KILLEDIN COURT HOUSE.
A Bloody Tragedy Resulting From
The Troubles in Richmond, Tex.

A Bloody Tragedy Resulting From
The Troubles in Richmond, Tex.
GALVESTON, Tex, Spccial.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted III the court house here
to-day, in which Kyle Terry, nephew Of the
late Judge David Terry, was instantly
killed and two men badly wounded. The
killing was the outcome of the
Fort Bend troubles, which resulted
some time ago in such a bloody
battle between the citizens Of
Richmond. Some months ago Terry, who
was tax assessor Of Fort Bend county and a
member OF what is known as the Wood
pccker party, had difficulty with the three
Gibson boys, all members Of the Jaybird
party. Five weeks later Terry met one
of the Gibson brothers in Wharton
and killed him. When the case
came up for trial Terry got a
change of venue to Galveston county.
Galveston had nothing to do with the case
further than to give fair trial. Judge
Parker, indicted for murder in Fort Bend
county, also secured a change Of venue to
this county, and the cases were set down
for to-day and witnesses for both the prose-
cution and defense had brought to the city a
large number of adherents of what is
known as the Jaybird and Woodpcckcr
factions of Fort Bend county. A large spe-
! cial venire of citizens had been summoned
for Jury service in these cases, to appear at
the court house at 10 o'clock. A few min
utcs after that hour Kyle Terry, his brother,
Capt David Terry of California, Judge
Parker, Judge Weston, DIR. Gall and some
others entered the front door of the court
house.
TERRY TURNED TO THE LEFT
| towards the stairway and had just reached
the second step when the first shot was
fired 1t struck him under the right arm
and came out of the left breast, and lit
orally tore his heart to pieces. There was
a moments lull, and then four or five shots
were fired from different directions. One
passed through the arm of Judge Weston
of Fort Bend county, another through
the leg of Henry Pittlc, a GalvestOnian.
Eye witnesses say three men were shooting,
naming them as Vol Gibson, who killed
Terry, and whose brother Terry had killed
in Wharton, Dan Ragsdale and young
Mitchell, all from Fort Bend county and
all Jaybirds. The citizens of Galveston are
intensely indignant because the Fort
Bend county factions transferred the
settlement of their troubles here.
Immediately after the shooting six arrests
we're made. The principal one was Vol
Gibson, who fired the first and fatal shot
He is young man about twenty-five years
old, and treats the matter coolly. Gibson
was the oldest man in the party, four of tho
others being under twenty-one years of age
1t was evident that the intention was
to kill Weston and Parker, as well as Terry
the two latter because they were Wood
peckers. Judge Parker is q member of the
state legislature from Fort Bend county
and is charged with having been the cause
of the late riot in Richmond. His trial fol
murder comes up tomorrow. He il
charged with the killing of a negro woman
during the Richmond riot.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

Wants an American Paper Suppressed.
LONDON, Special.-The London News says
that the Turkish minister has been in
structed to demand of the United States
government that it will suspend the publ
cation of the Sohrhantag, an Armenian pa
lated In Armenia, and which advocates Ar
menian independence,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
WINDOWS POLICY.

A Rumor That it Is to be Adopted by
the Bank of England.
NEW YORK, Special.-There was a rumor
in Wall street which, considering the dis
custom of Secretary WINDOWS silver prop
osition, occasioned considerable comment.
Messfs. Zimmerman & Forshay announced
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
The Sioux Reservation Middle.


Bishop Hare of South Dakota has taken
ground against the opening Of the Sioux
Indian reservation until congress has passed
a bill which gives the Indians certain things
not called tor in the original act under
which negotiations were made. He has
written a letter to Herbert WEIGH of Penn
Bylvania, in which he states his position
emphatically Mr. WEIGH is secretary of the
National Indian Rights association, and
has it il understood, laid the bishops letter
before influential members Of both houses OF
congress, The bishops position Is that the
commission made promises to the Sioux
which they were not authorized to make I'M
der the bill, and which the Indians regard
as part of the conditions under which they
give up their lands. He holds that unless
these promises are carried out faiths broken,
and the Indians will have just cause to com
plain of their treatment at the government 8
hands. Bishop Hare is familiar with the
situation in the lands Of the Sioux. He has
a wide acquaintance with the Indians, and
last summer took u deep interest in the work
. OF the commission. He was said to be OPP
posed to the CesaiOn by the Indians. It'll not
know lust who have seen copies of his letter.
but this letter might be one reason for delay
in issuing the proclamation. Representative
PirkIer OF South Dakota has just had an in
tervipw with the president on this subject
The president told him that he had not had
4 time to examine the report Ofthe commission
as fully as lie wanted to before issuing the
/ proclamation He asked Mai. Picker many
/ Questions about the probable condition in
! which settlers would find themselves if they
we're to rush in there in considerable num-
! hers at this season of the year, and from the
. tone of his talk gave the inference that he
woa disposed to act as soon as the press o
/ business allowed him to do so with full uE'
| Outstanding Of the situation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
ADARING ESCAPE.
Michael Schieber, the Bavar.
ian Murderer, Jumps From
a Train and Escapes.
Kyle Terry, a Nephew of the
Late Judge Terry, Killed
in a Texas Court.

Corfu, N. Y, Special-To-day Michael
Schieber, who was being taken from Mime
apols to New York and from there to Ger
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
Row on the Reservation.

Trouble has broken ont between the in.
tending settlers on the mile square and the
Indians and haIf-breeds OF the reservation
opposite Pierre, 5. D.. The latter anticipa-
ting the immediate opening of the reserva-
ton, have moved in large numbers on the
frontier. and ale cutting all the wood along
the Bad and MissOuriand rehauling it back
into the lands which they intend to take up ac
cording to the terms of the Sioux bill. The
settlers think this is an injustice to them and
hence tho trouble. An attempt was made by
those settlers ON the mile square to stop
the Indians in their work. and for q while
it looked as il there would be serious bat
tie for supremacy. Troops were immediate
" dispatched across Bad river, who hus-
tied the settlers back to the space allowed
time. The Indians are not in any way on
the war path, hut declared they would fight
Tor their rights the same as the whites.
They have already hauled off about 900
cords of wood. The Northwestern officials,
with their chief engineer, are still ID, and
are running lines across the river and re-
surveying the famous mile square. They
now declare that they intend to hold the
mile square according to 1879 treaty with
| the Indians. The interior department has
q special agent here who will attempt to ar
| range the difficulty between the settlers, the
railroad and the half breeds who claim the
| mile square.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat.
No. l hard. 8O@81c; No l Northern, 800
79c; No. Northern, 75@70c. Corn. No. 3
2sc bid. 2s12 asked. Oats. No. 2 mixed,
I9l-c bid, 2O12c December: No. white, 2lc
No. ,. 45@JOc hid; No. 3. 3S@42c bid. Rye,
No. ,, 3Jc bid Ground Feed. No 1,S1O.5O
Gil. Corn Meal. Tnbolted, $11 asked.
shorts. $7.4O@7.75. Bran. Bulk, $4,000
30 Hay. No. l upland prairie. $500
30: NO1, $5GG timothy, $S@85O.
Dressed Hogs $3.S5@4 asked. Eggs Held,
s. 4OQ0.7O fresh, $6@6.3O, Flax Seed. No.
/. $12912 Butter. Extra creamery, POO
pc: extra dairy. 1O@I4c; medium, 100
15c roll and print, fresh. 1212G1Gc; old, so
12c packing stock care: grease, 3@5c.
Cheese Fancy, lO1201112c; fine, 7@8c; part
Kim milk, 1850.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

ents, in sacks to local dealers, $4.1o4-
patents to ship sacks or car lots $4.10W
Ie "y England points, s5.l5G5.4O; delivered
at New York points, $5.O5@5.3O; delivered
at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $5@3.23;
bakers here s3.d3GO; superfne $1.70@
225: red dog. sacks. S1.1OG1.25; red dog
barrels, $1.35@1.5O. Bran. $5.71; shorts
$7.nI7.JO; torn. sample, 2Ge. Oats good
to choice. 21C22c.; mixed 19@2O12c Bar
ley, 1925 Feed S1Q@11.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30

FOREIGN CULLINGS
By vote of 141 to 81 the Spanish cham
Der of deputies passed a bill granting the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-01-30
THE NEW NAVY.

The Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs Will Report a Bill to Build
Two Hundred and Twenty War
Ships.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

trough on WORMS" Sure Cure.
25c
ROUGH OK TOoTHACHE. l5c. Al
Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
SMOKERS WILL PAY
THE ADVANCE ASKED BY TIE CIGAR
MAKERS
For Making Tips and Mould Stgies - What the
Workmen Demand on Different
Goods.

Into the article in yesterday mornings
issue in reference to the action of the cigar
makers in deciding TO ask for advances in
nav for certain classes of goods, several
errors crept. The manufacturers OF these
goods were yesterday notified of the de-
mand and that it would go into effect Au-
gust 4th. The workmen ask for an advance
of 30 cent per thousand for making
straight tins and 81 per thousand on odd
shaped tips: so cents per thousand advance
on mould stogies and the same on line
cigars such as fives, tens, etc
Several manufacturers were seen yes
terday and asked what they would do In
reference TO the demand, and they stated
that il would be paid by them. One gen.
tleman was asked what effect the advance
would have on the selling price OF the
goods and he said:
Jewell. | should say that where six tips
are now sold for dime, only five would be
given. Instead of receiving four mould
stogies for a nickle the consumer will get
but three There will be no change in the
price to the consumer on the finer grades.
but the retailer will have ~ help pay the
advance
Ibid the advance paid for making tobies
have any effect on their selling price,
"Some dealers are only giving four sto-
gies for nickle now, which sold five for
five before the advance was given. II will
settle down generally 10 a rate OF fOur.for
five or nine for Il dime. ] think. so that
the consumer pays for the advance all
around, because the manufacturer cannot
stand it on the close margin on which he
makes and sells his goods"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Plthlly TOlu.
THERE were no cases in Police Court,
yesterday morning.
THE population of St. Clairsville is l,ls9,
of whom 1l2 are colored.
Two deeds of trust were admitted TO
record by Clerk, Hook yesterday.
A SPECIAL term of the Circuit Court.
Judge PAUL presiding, will be held to-day.
SHERIFF STEENRoD yesterday committed
James Hedges, of Liberty district, as a
lunatic.
A SECTION of the boardwalk on Charles
street has collapsed, and is in a dangerous
condition.
THOMAS PEMPERTOS,a well-knOwn young
man, died in the Hospital yesterday, after
long illness.
THE offices of the German Insurance
Company have been handsomely repapered
and renovated.
THOMAS BURNS, the B. * O. police officer,
arrested man named Day, last evening,
for drunkenness.
Miss f. RoDY is clearing the ground for
the erection of block of buildings at the
northwest corner of Main and Third
streets
An important meeting of Sheridan Post,
G.. A. R.. is called for this evening at u. A.
II. hall. at 5 30 Business of Importance to
all will be transacted, and full attendance
is desired
AUGUSTUS PoLLAcK, ESQ, has addressed
a letter to the members of the Repu olicah
State Executive Committee, declining to
accept the profered craftsmanship oil the
Committee.
CD. Brooks. of the Union News Com
pany's agency at this point, was arralgned
before Justice Davis yesterday ON charge
of assault and battery, preferred by the
parents of two boys He was fined - and
costs.
HEALTH OFFICER GARRISON has received
letters from j. ID. Rawles, of Fort Payne,
Ala, and the Health Officer of Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, making inquiries as to our
garbage crematory. Both cities contem-
plate putting in plant.
THE river marks from above yesterday
were: Pittsburg. ) feet 10 inches and sta
tionary: clear and mild. Morgantown, W.
va. 3 feet inches and stationary; cloudy
and warm. Brownsville, Pa, feet .
inches and stationary; cloudy and mild.
ABorr three weeks ago, the REGISTER
chronicled the plucky action of two sons OF
Joseph McNIahon, of Benwood, in saving
an Ohio River train from being wrecked.
President George w. Thompson has sent
each of the boys fine Victor safety Ol-
cycle as reward.
ALApY residing on Chapline street, near
complained to the police,
Yesterday, that she had lost valuable
ring. and a servant girl, who was suspected
of the theft, was examined, but she denied
Knowing the whereabouts of the missing
iewelry, and in the absence of proof she
was allowed TO go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Our Remnant Sale

Comprises odds and ends from all depart
ments of Summer Dress Fabrics, EN- brOider-
les, &c. The greatest opportunity ever offer
ed for bargains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
u Errvtxc

Chief DelbrugCe is considering an apph-
cation for police escort of twenty-four
men for the big parade on the morning OF
the 3Oth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Look Out for Some "Busts."

\ gentleman, who is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the system of water service
pipes of Wheeling, said yesterday that
when the new reservoir commenced to leak
water into the mains, the business of the fes-
tive plumber will be increased hundred
fold, owing to the fact that the service pipes
are not strong enough TO Withstand the in
creased pressure upon them. and that many
cases Of "give-awav' will be the result.
There will be. said he, as much leaking in
the service pipes as there was in the new
reservoir when it was first tested
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Boiling the Drinking Water.

Convinced by the statistics relating TO
the prevalence Of typhoid fever furnished
by Health Officer Garrison, that the
impure river water is the cause Of much
illness. many citizens are taking the advice
OF the REGISTER and are boiling all water
taken from the hydrants before allowing it
TO be used for drinking. II is precaution
which should be generally observed, and if
persisted in, will prevent many case of
illness. while aiding in restoring many now
sick
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
4 Pleasant Surprise.

a number of the members Of the Fourth
Of July Picnic Party unexpectedly called
upon Mrs. Geo H. Gibson, last evening,
at her home on North York street, Island
and gave her a pleasant surprise. Mr..
Gibson was the instigator in the plot, and
of course everything had been prepared
without Mrs. Gibson's knowledge to enter
tain the guests. The evening was spent
delightfully."- in dancing, singing, card play
ing etc, and all were enjoyably enter
tanned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Mil Mill Snld.

The American Nail and Machine Works,
of Findlay. which has been in the courts
for some time, was sold Tuesday by V. II.
Coons, Special Master Commissioner.
There was but one bid, $4,000, which was
offered by W. f. Poster, OF the t'indlay
City Bank, and the property was knocked
down to him. 1t is understood the works
were bought for the benefit of the creditors
the City Bank holding "A claim OF $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

The Teutonia Singing Society gave a
picnic at Wheeling Park, yesterday after
noon and last evening, which proved to be
very pleasant affair The members Of
the Society, headed by the Opera House
Band, marched from their Hall to the Elm
Grove motor line depot, in time to board
the o'clock train. and were carried to the
Park, where many others followed them,
and the afternoon and evening were spent
in the various amusements afforded ut this
resort, in addition TO dancing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Haheas Cnrnns Proceedings.

Conway, the Fulton man, charged with
attempted rape, was take before Judge
PAUL, yesterday, on a writ of hdbeas corpus,
and after hearing the evidence, the de-
PENDANT was remanded to Jail, bail, how
e;er, being reduced to $500
Louis Hess, committed to Jail some
weeks ago. by Justice Davis on the charge
that he was not person of good fame. was
taken before the Judge on writ of hdbeds
corpus, procured by \. G. Criswell, his
counsel, and was released.
Steps were taken TO procure writ for
BERTHE Chase, committed TO jail by Mayor
Seabright, in Police Court, for nOn-pay-
ment of fine for keeping house Of i'll
fafun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

The game OF base ball to be played on the
Island base ball park, Saturday afternoon,
by two mines composed of Pittsburg and
Wheeling drummers respectively, promises
TO be great event in base ball circles, and
as it is for the benefit of the hospital
fund, of course an immense crowd
will 20 over to see fine contest and help
along good cause The Mcclure House
will entertain the visiting drummers free
of charge, and Mr.. Henry Somehow will
give fine silk umbrella 10 the player max
ing the first home run, or first triple II no
home is made. or first double If no triple is
made. The printing has all been furnished
free and the game, no doubt, will be a
great one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
Inspecting the County Jail

Yesterday Messrs. j. S. Naylor c. II.
Collier and DIR. S. l.. Jepson, the commit
tee appointed by the Judge OF the Circuit
Court. to make the annual visit of inspec-
ton to the Jail, required by law, met at the
Court House, and proceeding to the Jan,
made n careful examination of the entire
premises. A report will be duly filed, set
ting forth the facts, and containing such
recommendations as the committee may see
fit TO suggest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
No Definite Action Taken.

The WOman's Hospital Association held
a meeting at the Y NJ c. \. Building last
evening for the purpose of selecting site
for the location of the new hospital. The
numerous sites that have been under com
temptation We're spoken of and discussed
but nothing definite was done, as it was
deemed advisable to go slowly in the mat
ter. Another meeting will be held in the
near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25

Brother Harry sends me an assortment OF
shoes from Hons store in hopes that may find
something to suit me. Dear fellow. he might
have known that anything from Hoh,s would
delight me. and Vet here are dozen different
STYLES. and all as pretty as pretty can be.
never c1rries back numbers" II l. hard to
make a choice from 50 many nice styles, but !
believe fancy their Terra Colts ONfords the
most. and lust think % their selling such an
elegant shoe AT Il y. No one can make mis-
take by following his example and going 10
HoG's Tor shoes. No lli3 Main street, Wheel
ing W. Va. lyo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yester-
day.


The following transfers were left for rec
ord in Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
Deed made May -, 1880, by Jacob Ritz
and wife to the Wheeling Bridge and Ter
minal Railway Company, for right of way
for tunnel under property at the inter
section of Wood and Twentyfourth street
Consideration, 500.
Deed made June :, 1890. by Peter y.
Leighton and wife, to Edward Marschner
for the south half of lot No -, and the
north half of lot No. -, in Mt. Zion Gene
terry Consideration, so
Deed made April u, 1890, by Lewis 5.
Delaplaine and wife and others to Rachel
c. Bell, for lot No. l0i on the east side OF
South Huron street. Consideration. So.
Deed made March II. 1890, By the Green
wood Cemetery Association to W. r.
Hughes. for lots Nos. IL and 50 in said
cemetery Consideration, 500.
Deed made June ~, 1883, by the Green
wood Cemetery Association TO Frederick
Happy. for lots Nos. &!3, 245 aud 2t6, IN
sand cemetery. Consideration, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-25
q. a. TX. Meetings.

The coming National Encampment Of
the c. A. r., at Boston, is at present at
tracing large share of attention among
the old soldiers of this city Stevens Post
was called to meet last night. to consider
the matter, Sheridan Post will meet this
evening, and Holiday Post tomorrow
evening The rate of one cent a mile each
way to Boston, makes the trip a cheap one,
and it is likely a good many Wheeling cti-
YeuS will 20