davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

1t has probably never occurred to
the Constitutional Convention that
the people may repudiate their fin
ished work. Iftho record makers
continue to blunder along incorpora-
ting little vote-catching schemes into
the new instrument they are making
that is just about what will bc done.
They seem to think that every sec
ton must be altered, while in reality
but very few changes were needed or
wanted by the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
MATE RiMONlAL.

Mr.. Morgan Hop5on OF Canton Ky,
and Miss Matte Carrot. of Oak
Grove, KY, wero united in marriage
at the residence of Mr. Z. II. CARROT,
Nov. 18th, Rev. S. p. Forgy o.fcia-
ting. To the sweet strains of the
wedding march, played by Miss Lucy
Thomas, the bridal pair marched in
dreccded by Mr.. W. a. Malone, and
Mr.. Lomuel Brame, of Christian Co.
Under an arch of beautifully aud
artistically arranged flowers the
nuptial vows were taken in the pres
ence OF large number OF friends and
relatives.
Immediately after receiving the
congratulations they left for Canton,
where they will make their future
home.
The bride is young lady of un-
usual personal attractions and many
accomplishments. Mr.. Hopson is to
be congratulated upon winning the
affections ofone SO admired.
The groom comes from one of the
first families of Trigg Co., and is a
gentleman of the highest type and
noble qualities. He is also wcrthy
a nd prominent farmer.
May they have a long and happy
j,urney and while we are all CON
scious that "into every life some rain
must fall yet my they have ju.t
enough clouds to temper the glare OF
the sun.
The following is a partial list of the
presents received: Set of furniture
and willow rocker, Mr.. E. II. Carrot;
table linen and chamber set, Mrs. E.
II. Carrot; silver butter dish, Miss
Lizzie CARROT; silver sugar bowl NJ.
w. W. CARROT and wife; embroidered
pin cushion, Mrs. w. w. Carrot;
picture and easel, berry bowl and
slucers, Tom Carrot; Japanese vase,
Ben CARROT; silver napkin rings,
Misses Hattie and Leila Carrot;
silver pickle stand, Mr.. L. o. CARROT;
table linen, Miss Mary Glrrott; hand
some lamp, Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Line
baugh Guthrie, Ky; silver butter knife
Miss Fairmine Shanklin; ink stand,
L. w. Watts; set silver spoons, Mrs.
Frank Campbell, Roaring Springs;
carving SIT, Miss Berdie Hopson,
Clarksyille; breakfast castor, Miss
Sudie Stone, Kuttawa, Ky, pepper and
salt stands, Miss Blanche Thomas:
sugar spoon, Mr.. w. A. Malone, Can
ton, Ky; silver b,rry-bowl, Miss
i,larion Catlett, Nashville, T,na. hand
painted toilet box, Miss L Ina Whit.
taler, Casky, Ky; toilot-case, j. F.
Munford, Clarksville, Tom; Head
rest, Miss Annie Hall, Fairview Ky;
hand painted vase, Miss My Woot-
ton; silver cream spoon, Miss Mary
Belle Pcay; hand-painted plaque,
Mrs. DIR. Thomas; towels and napkins
L. @. Cross and Lem Brame; towels
j. G.. Faxon; handsome Smyrna rug,
Bloch Bros. Clarksville Tenn. Cut
glass vinegar jug, Rob Carrot;
Floral offerings, Mrs. II. II. Moore,
Mrs. S. L. Wills, Mrs. G. D. Bell and
Mr.. Rollins Clardy.
A FRIEND.
Mr.. Jas. F. Butler, OF Pembroke,
will be married tomorrow to Miss
Matte Jones, of Adams Station,
Tenn.
Mr. j. b. Simmons and Miss Cora
Foard, of Pembroke, eloped to Clarks-
vile Wednesday night and were mar
ried by DR.. Sears at, the Franklin
House, Thursday morning.
Mr.. l.. w. Hancock and Miss Rosa
Osborne, both Of Fairyiew were mar
ried in Clarksville last Thursday by
DR.. Sears.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

DIR. Clardy has authorized the for
NAL announcement Of his candidacy
for Governor, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party. He had an
appointment to speak at Winchester
esterday, at which time and place
he was expected to open his canvass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

The Irish people do not propose to
LET Parnell's domestic troubles inter
fere with the leadership entrusted to
him. He has evidently whispered
something into their ears and the
boys will all stand by him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
DEATHS.

Little Ma,tha, infant daughter of
Mr.. w. c. Cook, died Saturday after
noon of bronchial pneumonia, after
about a weeks illness. lnterment at
the City Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services Mt the grave, con
ductcd by Rev. C. III. Nash.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

Beth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efl1ctually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all lcading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Esw YORK ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

Muskrats are digging their holes
high up on the banks of streams this
year. This, according to the weather
prophets, means high waters and a
mild, open winter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

John L. Sullivan's latest exploit was
to get on a bowling drunk at Taunton,
Mass, and kick several members Of
his company into state of disability.
He jumped the town before the police
could catch him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
Beware OF Ointments for Catarfh That

Beware OF Ointments for Catarfh That
Contains Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer
curry, and is taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internall y
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. j.
Cheney g. Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
CHAMBERLAIN'S
Eve and Skin Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores,
Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore
Nipples and Piles. II is cooling and
soothing. Hundreds of cases have
been cured by it after all other treat
ment had failed. % and so cent
boxes for sale by Buckner Leavell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

Urey Woodson has returned from
Chicago with his new printing outfit
and the Owensboro Messenger will
soon be itself again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

CO.. Jno. w. Lewis, late Re publ
can candidate for Con. Con. delegate
from Washington county, has been
appointed by the President COM
missioner to visit the Pujallup In
dian reservation in the state of Wash
ington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

The roads are rapidly improving
since the rainy weather ceased and
will soon be in good condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

The Oldham Inder is flying the
name of DIR. Clardy at its mast head
as its first and only choice for Govern
nr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
,a:o IS and 20 Ninth Street, over Pos. oaos'
rEUsDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1890.

Since the outbreak of Asiatic chol-
era in Spain there have been 5,493
cases and 2S27 deaths.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
DR.. Koch's paratoloid will hardly
prevent turkey consumption in the
United States next Thursday. IS

The aggregate majority for the
Democratic Congressional ticket in
Kentucky was something over 5000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
TIE CRAZE SPREADING.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. % C. A.
Painter, agent of the Indian Hights
National Association, with headquar-
ters at Philadelphia, arrived here this
evening from the reservation of the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes in the In
dian Territory. He says the Messiah
craze has taken possession of the In
dians there and they have commenced
a series of ghost dances.
This is the first news of any general
acceptance of the Messianic idea by
the Indians in the Southwest. Mr..
Painter says the Indians are not at all
riotous or ugly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER.

CAIcAGo, Nov. 23.-"I have received
advices from Gen, Brooke" said Gen.
Miles, at headquarters tonight, (which
say the turbulent Indians have evil
IDENTIFY changed their minds, and in
stead of making an attack they are
more submissive" The General said
that, of course, the longer they refrain
from hostilities the more valuable
time it gives us to locate troops at
available points.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
THE WaRLIKE SIOUX.
latest Information From The
Threatened Indian Outbreak.


The Messiah Craze Spreading South
ward.
PINE RIDGr AGENCY. Nov. 23.-The
situation is certainly grave. The
trouble is slowly reaching crisis.
The danger of the Indians camping in
a'circle about tho agency became so
apparent Saturday night that orders
were issued to-day for them to move
to barren sandy plain at the foot of
the buttes to the north and along
Wolf Creek. In these places they
will be in a bunch and their villages
will be within the range Of the Cat
ling and IIotchkiss guns.
About noon the carriers called out
to the Indians to strike their tents and
round up their horses and move to the
new camping ground, The change
was made within an hour and half
Then it was discovered that nearly
every tepee sheltered carbine or q
Winchester, but no effort was made
to confscate these arms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

CHAS. M. MEACHAM,
81 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
REUBEN MILLER, JRy DEAD.
HE IS CALLED AWAY AT THE ADVANCED
AGE OF IS YEARS.

A Prominent Pioneer OF Pittsburg's Indus.
trles-Buiider of tho Only Iron Bonr
Floated on the Western Rivers-A Brief
Sketch of His Long and Useful Life.
Reuben Miller, Jr., one of Allegheny
county's Oldest, best known and most prom
inent citizens, passed away Yesterday few
minutes before the hour of midnight at his
residence, No. 211 Ridge avenue, ALLIE
gheny. Owing to Mr.. Miller's advanced
age, his death was not unexpected. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
Mr.. Miller was born near Frankford, Pa,
on June "a, 1905, and was there ore in his
Seth year. In the fall of the same year he
removed, with his family, to this city, where
he received his education and where, at the
age of 13, he entered the iron busi-
ness operated by his father, Reuben
Miller, Sr. In 1921 he made trading trip
to Louisville, returning to re-enter his
fathers employ. In 1924 he opened a gen.
eral provision store in Pittsburg, and soon
extended his business into the adjacent
counties. The next year he obtained an in
terest in tobacco factory, and in 1886 he
bought out his partners and continued the
business alone. In the same year he and
others commenced and successfully carried
on q foundry on the Southside. In 1889
this firm built the Valley Forge, the first
and only iron boat that ever navigated the
Western rivers. From 1S40 to 1854 Mr.
Miller confined himself entirely to his steam
boat, but in the latter retired from the
business transferring his interests to his
sons, who are prominent in business circles.
Mr.. Miller has been connected in an official
capacity with many public institutions. and
was always interested in matters relating to
the welfare of the community.
In 1926 Mr.. Miller married Miss Ann L.,
youngest daughter of Peter Harvey. Five
sons and two daughters resulted from this
union. Both daughters died in infancy, one
son was drowned in 1860 at the age of IL, and
another yielded up his life for his country
on the field OF Gettysburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
NEITHER COULD WIN,
Both Pittsburg Teams Go Down in
Defeat in Their Struggles
on Foreign Fields.
HANLON AND his MEN AT CHICAGO
A HOtly Contested Game in Which Comis-
key and Company Come Out Ahead
at the Last Moment
A sLUGGIEG MATCH AT CLEVELAND.
Heeker's Men Hit the Ball, but Hot Hard Enough to
Overcome the Big Score.
A sLUGGIEG MATCH AT CLEVELAND
Heckers Men Hit the Ball, but hot Hard Enough to
Overcome the Big Score.

ii
CHICAGO, August 13.-Big Ed William
son won the game to-day for the Chicagos
against the Pittsburgs. The game was one
of the most interesting kind and it was not
won untilthe last Pittsburger had been at
bat Up to the ninth the game had been
very hotly contested, and the Pittsburgs
never gave up till they had to. The score
had been tie up to this inning. Boyle,
who was first at bat, shot a scorching
Erounder at Beckley 1t was SO hot that the
big first baseman had his fingers burned. Then
came Williamson, nursing his big bat and
smiling blandly at Pitcher Staley. The third
time be lunged at the ball he caught it square
on the nose, yielding him a long two-base hit
and sending Boyle over the rubber. Later he
went to third on a sacrifice, and came home on
another.
Hanlon's team has always been a puzzler to
the Chicagos, and recently they were given
shaking up that Sc t them to playing ball tor all
they were worth. The field work of both teams
was of the sharpest order. Bastian and Rob-
inson made some remarkable plays in the in
field. Staley and Baldwin were about evenly
matched and pitched all they knew how. In
the fourth Boyle got started around the bases
and attempted to score on a two-base drive by
Williamson, but was caught at the plate.
Fields started off with a single, Visner ad-
vanced him to second with a sacrifice and
Beckley took first on a scratch hit. Then Cor
coran ran his bat hard against the ball and
drove Ii toward the city, scoring Fields and
Beckley and taking third himself. He was
caught at the plate moment later, and the
next batter retired the side. PittsDurg did not
score after this, although it looked as if they
would on more than one occasion. Attend
ance. go The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
THEY WANT TO KNOW.

Congress Desires Information m TO the Race
Troubles In Russia.
WASHINGTON, August 13.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day re-
ported to the House the following substi-
tute for the resolution introduced some days
ago by Representative Baker relative to the
ill-treatment of Hebrews by the Russian
Government:
Resolved, That the President be requested
to communicate to the House, IL not Incom-
patabie with the public interests. any informa-
tion in his possession concerning the enforce
ment of proscriptiye edicrs against the
ported in the public press, and whether any
American citizens have. because of their re-
ligion, been ordered TO be expelled from
ordinary privileges enjoyed by the inhabitants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
HELPED NOMINATE LINCOLN.
Death of Man Who Was Delegate In tho
Convention of 1860.

Death Of Man Who Was n Delegate In tho
Convention of 1860.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
HARRISBURG, August 13.-William B.
Irwin, a former well-known citizen and
prominent Republican politician OF Cum
berland county. died in this city to-day in
the 61st year of his age. He had been a
sufferer for years with asthma. In 1860 he
was delegate to the Chicago convention
which nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President, and the same year was elected to
the Legislature from Cumberland county.
In 1868 he was a candidate for
Senator, but was defeated. He was
a son of the late Matthew Irwin, who was
a noted iron master of Lancaster county
more than half a century ago, and was q
cousin of the late General James Irwin, the
Whig candidate for Governor in 1847.
At one time he was largely interested in
the grain business in Cumberland county,
and subsequently In the produce trade in
Philadelphia. Since 1903 he had been
resident of Harrisburg, and for several
years had been a Notary Public and in
surance agent He leaves a wife and son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
THE BoHEMIANs OBJECT.
They Do Not Want Foreign Language,
Taught In the Public schools.

They Do Not want Foreign Languages
Tnught In the Public schools.
CHICAGO, August ia meeting of rep
resentatives of the various Bohemian gym
nast:c societies of Chicago was held in
Bohemian Turner Hall this evening for the
purpose of protesting against the teaching
of any foreign language in the public
schools. Mr.. Adolph Kraus, e1-President
of the Board of Education, said it was un-
just to select any one foreign language to
the exclusion Of others to be taught In
schools supported by public taxation. He
particularly opposed the teaching Of Ger
man. A formal petition to the Board Of
Education was drawn up which the COM
mittee expects will be signed by 10000
Bohemian taxpayers, besides thousands Of
Scandinavians, italians. Poles and French.
The petition holds that. If German is con-
tinued, the Bohemian language should be
taught at least in the city districts where
Bohemians are in the majority. Should the
petition be ignored by the Board of Educa-
tion the Bohemians propose to appeal to the
State Legislature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
River Telegraus.

ESPECIAL TELkGhAA5 To THE DisfAfoH.i
BBowNsvILLE-River feet inches and sta
tionsry. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75o At
P. N.
MoBGANTowN-RIver 4 feet 10 inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 76o a. 4
p. NJ
wARREN-River four-tenths of one foot and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy and warm.
LoUIsvILLE--River on stand, with S feet 10
inches In the canal, 81 feet on falls 9H feet at
foot OF locks. Business good. Weather cloudy,
threatening rain.
CINCINNATI-River 10 feet inches and station-
ary. Threatening rain.
EvANSVILLE-River 5 feet 6fnches and rising.
Gather CLOUDY, threatening rain.
MEMPHIs-RiTer feet inches and stationary.
Clear and warm y
CAIRo-River feet 7 inches and rising.
Cloudy and mild.
wHEELNG-River feet 8 inches and falling.
Departed, Allen, Parkersburg, 2 P. N. Clear and
warm
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION River foot 10 inches
and falling. Clear and pleasant. Thermometer.
$40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
NO ORDER YET ISSUED.
Talk With Grand Master Sargent of. the
Firemen's Brotherhood.

Talk With Grand Master Sargent Of the
Firemen's Brotherhood.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, August 13.-Grand
Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen, lett at noon for Cleveland
to meet with a Grievance Committee, but
whether or not in connection with the
Central strike is not known. At the
national headquarters here, positive state
ment was made that he had not ordered the
fremen to strike. When seen by a reporter
yesterday Mr.. Sargent said it was out of the
question for the Brotherhood to engage in q
strike as the case stood.
He said that under the laws of the
Brotherhood and Federation of Railway
Employees that local Grievance Committee
OF employees must first try to settle the dis
pute with the employers. Failing to do so,
then he would be called upon to join the
committee in the effort. If no settlement
was effected then he might decide in favor of
a strike, and his decision would be submit
ted to vote of all the members of the
Brotherhood on the system of railways
where the grievance existed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
Brooklyn, S-Boston, @.

Brooklyn, 5-Boston, @.
BOSTON, August IS.-A streak Of hitting by
the Bridegrooms in the fourth inning to-day,
aided by errors by Long, Smith and McGarr,
defeated the Boston IN. L. team. Attend
ance, 1870 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
THE PURCHASE OF SILVER.

Mint Authorities Endenvoring 20 Keep Their
Operations as Quiet as Possible.
WASHINGTON, August 13.-The Direc-
tor of the Mint this afternoon gave out the
following statement in regard to silver pur-
chases, with the remark that ''this is is all
there is to say about it," London quota
tion, 61Ad; sterling exchange, 81 SIN; par
ity. S1.1254. Purchases for Philadelphis,
San Francisco and New Orleans Mints, ,31O,-
900 ounces.
He declined absolutely to say anything in
regard to the price paid, on the ground that
he did not think it prudent to do so. 1t was
learned, however, from another source that
the purchases were at rates slightly in excess
of the London price-51Zd-snd its New
York equiyalent-S1. .1254-and that the Of
fers aggregated nearly 1,000. 900 ounces. Of
fers viii also be received Friday next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
Philndelpbia, 5-Nev York, 8.

NEW YORK, August 12-The game at the
Polo grounds to-day between the New York
and Philadelphia National League teams was
attended by 740 persons. The home team out
hated and outlelded their opponents yet lost
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
THE BANKRUPT.

1t Is estimated that of the number who en-
bark on the stormy sea Of commerce, nine out
ten become bankrupt. Many things cOnspire
to effect this result. Among them is "living be-
yond your means" exhausring your financial
strength. So it is In the physical mart; pos
sessed of strength and aDticIpations Of long
lite. we launch out in the quest of pleasure.
We undermine our constitution by e1trava-
gance IN eating and drinking; by disregarding
the laws of health, and ere we are aware Of is
we are bankruDts In body-dyspepsia or liver
complaint, or shattered nerves, or kidney dis
ease exhausts our physical capital, and we are
unable TO meet the drafts upon our eonstitu-
tion. But you may resume. Check your ex-
and by the aid of TUFTS Pills. your
broken constitution will be restored and the
drafts on the exchequer of health will never be
dishonored.
TUFTS Liver Pills,
44MurraVSf NY. au1l-rTSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-14
COLLECTING A LIBRARY.
PECULIAR REGULATION IN PHILADELPHIA
POSTOFFICE.

A Clerk Charged With Stealing 1000 Vol.
umes Belonging TO Various Publishers
His Arrest Creates n Sensation In Polit.
ical Circles.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
PHILADELPHIA, August 13-A sensa-
ton was caused in political circles to-day
by the arrest of John O'Donnell, WELL
known leader in the Fifteenth ward, on the
charge of having robbed the United States
mails. O'Donnell, who lives at 1882 Wood
street, has been active in the politics of the
ward in which he resides Tor the past Is
years. He has been President of the Ward
Executive Committee and delegate to the
State Convention. In 1882 he was nomi-
mated by what was then the McGrath ele-
ment as candidate for the Legislature, but
the ticket upon which he was Damed with
two others was withdrawn in order that a
coalition might be made with the independ-
ent Republicans.
When William f. Harrity was appointed
postmaster he selected O'Donnell as messen-
ger for the Executive Department. On ac-
count of his extensive acquaintance he was
placed in charge OF the door leading to the
Postmaster's room, and his knowledge of the
politicians enabled him to tell who ought
and who ought not to be kept in waiting.
His duties were not of confidential nature,
but he was considered a valuable man. On
July /, 1887, O'Donnell was appointed
clerk in the Delivery Department, where he
remained undisturbed until the discovery of
his populations.
Complaints from the various publishing
houses in this city have been received by
Postmaster Field ior over a year past re-
garding books sent either to or from their
customers. Yesterday it was discovered
that O'Donnell was the thief, and to-day he
was arrested and given q hearing before
United States Commissioner Craig. At
the hearing Henry T. Coates, of the firm of
Porter & Coates, Horace F. Rldings, of the
j. B. Lippincott 8 Co., and other publish
ers and book sellers identified stolen books
that had been traced to O'Donnell. His
stealings it is said, amount to nearly 1000
volumes, O'Donnell was held in 81, 600
bail for q further hearing next Wednesday.