davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
ALL WERE CARRIED.
The Official Returns of the
Election Tuesday.
BOUND FOR THE PANHANDLE.
AlAbanians and Georgians Visit Gods
Eountry-In Honor of Miss Dickson
New Suits Filed-Ringing the
Wrong Bell--Other News


A called meeting Of the city council was
held yesterday morning at II O'Clock. The
meeting was called at the instance OF the
committee on finance, the object being 10
take up an outstanding note of the city for
$3.50 which fel! due yesterday. The note
was ordered paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

$4,000. Mir Robson will probably move to
Southern Texas.
The colored people had big barbecue
yesterday. There are members from dis
tance in attendance.
LewiI Breeding of Amorilla, and J. S.
King OF Farmer are on visit OF some
weeks to relatives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

Mrs S. Simpson gave an entertain
ment last evening at her home on the South
Side complimentary to Miss Genevieve
King. one of THE GAzETTE's popular schol-
arShip candidates. \ large number of Miss
Kings friends We're present and an enjoy
able evening was passed by those
in attendance. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and ices were furnished. Miss Kings
friends are untiring in their efforts to place
her name at the head of those contending
for the scholarship prize.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


FILLS.
Edgar Stork. Cincinnati; @ T Anderson,
Pine Bluff: j II james, Commerce, ---- /!
e Stone, GAINESVILLE, Tenn: t~- smith.
San Antonio; y " Stewart, Da.it-, ll.'.
Lawrence, st Joseph; J II Burke. IA..a-
delphia; J + Hamilton, Sp0ffprd junction;
q " BarOer ami wife and LI-,e. NaHAt
Springs: G. V Shirley Paris; II Mai
dox, Austin; A Christian, Houston.
ChOate, Denver: X + Stewart, t'lu. nlH'l;
5 II Mcf1lrOy, Kansas CITY: = " 4--u'a,
New York; w Scott Christie, t.-
Christi: " " Wilkes. Sherman i''.
Fox, Harper, Kan; Charles l.rsu-ut.-,...
Galveston; A G. Rust, GrI,giusF l.-, :,
Baruch, Chicago; " l. Ciat.iu, Ah-...;I
NJ Cunyus, Galveston; II j Fr'e...'a.
Lebanon, Tenn; Thomas lrt." a.;;
Wichita, Kan; NJ HimrOd, Ct.e.-. j y
kriegshager, Louisville. H.. \ O. lIo''e'
Clay county, Tenn; Herman Mr. h41--a
City.
MANSION.
WI Hamilton, Argyle; " " Pr-... .a-
Indian Territory: Mrs T II I.rIn..'s.. 81.
kansas; j l. McReynO.ds, Algy-u. d =
williams. Dallas G Il Brown, F.t'-..r-.'
L LoMasny, Dallas; + Il BlaEencE. 60 W. %
sSYels: X " Booth, Dallas: Il w.
fams, Oklahoma City ) i Acl-Eer- y, -
neapolis, MINI; + + Brown, Dallas: " J.
Dorsey, Brentwood; Frank ''a
Granbury; Frank Vernon ana VII" -.
Charles Carney, Queen Guy; MS -''
Kizzier, Granbury; y X Rae Cr"--.'.,
II Faulkner, Quanah; h l,t-lt--.- ,'-
weston; George T Murray, Ale. Ie-- " J.
Parker. Clarendon; Mrs Il + La -..r.'r
Gypsum; II McGiilvruy, C!e5lru-; L,-.'
Mollering. st Louis; } " Leach s1A 4
Anna; w Cooper, Gordon.
rrS.ry-ITE
HID Warner, Connecticut; ) EJoths, VI
Liverpool; D Y Martin. Chicago; T., " y
Hance, Kansas City; " G Cotfey. la-a'.
Henry O'Brien, New York John y 'ie-'..-
New iberia. La; Mrs +. Iunarar!-y, l)a- =
W B King, Waco; G " Hari5. is'-r..
Tex: NJ ] Woods, Dublin, Tex; c G. 60
Chicago; W Hunter, + B B"ni, =, -
S Larkin, Denver; \ n t, ,.,..
Wichita Falls; " " Hic%s' ~,
Rock, Ark; \ W Collins -
ton. Tex: Terrell Collins, A.Fori IT,.
T e Powell. Baird; W A Nuck-es, suns.
CN Swindau, Cisco; E C. khome, l'i---'
Joe HAYES. Chicago; " I Moore, l--i-o
F, Brown, New York; T o Anderson, AZ ~.
lene; S W Webster, Cleburne; J " 60
win, Abilene: John L Clark, SPrlh--,'
Mo: D 4 Smith, Galveston; \ / JONI, e.,
George Stone. BOnhaIn " + Adam "
York: W p McCrory, Wichita as; =
F'ieldings, Chicago; j Grots9A' III
City; George K Walker, Quint!l: -
Mrs r L Garrison, Dallas; Lev 5,Ii.
New York. Felix LipDmaII,,. . I'm.
John r Jones, kaufman. " q !---.-i -.
Hartley; G w Lappington. New Us,ss
W Penrose, Denver. ~
- E.-,,.sts
gsus.sfs5ef0; ssfI-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
OF INTEREST
TO THE Observation-Disclosures.
LIN DISTRICT.
Where It Is, What 1t Is and How TO Get
There-They Have Read the Ca
zette and Want to Know.

TYLER, TEX, Aug. IL, 1891
John Howard, Pickwick Hotel, Fort Worth
Tex:
DEAR SRI see by the Fort Worth GA
zETTE that you represent the Dublin land
and improvement company.
A few friends and myself have lately
come to Texas from Illinois, with the view
of locating, providing we can find location
and Land to suit.
We intended to attend the public land
sale at Dublin on the 9TH and 9Th, but were
detained here on business.
Have you any desirable property left for
sale in and convenient TO Dublin? One of
our party wants u tract Of about 800 acres
of good land-unimproved. Another wants
100 acres, improved, and 1 want u bust
ness location, aud will, if suited, need a
good &sident lot or two, or, perhaps, few
acres cNse to town to make home.
We g6sdrom here to Waco, Tex, and
would be pNascd to hear from you there
at your earlisssspvenience. Yours truly,
r. II. EVANS.
Fort WoRTfaIEY,, Aug IA, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

Wire cloth and window aan1L 0ee9t a
sesmLEw LEWIS Bsos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
rnRoE BILL METHODS.

"JoHNNIE" DAVENPORT is the IN
known quantity which New York Dem
ocrats have TO figure on. JOHNNIE is a
slick Republican wire-puller who will
stop 1T nothing. He knows the game
of practical" politics better than the
majority, and is PLATT's right hand
In this campaign. He is now giving an
Interesting object lesson of what would
have occurred, generally, had the Force
bill become law.
In two Congressional districts in New
York City where elections are to be
held there are PIP election districts and
DAVENPORT has appointed for them
2.12O deputy marshals aud 424 super
visors. or course, half Of the super
visors must be Democrats, but they are
Democrats" after JoHNNIE's own heart
and are OF his own selection, while al
the deputy marshals are Republican
toughs who can be relied on.
These heelers who will work for the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
AN EARTHQUAKE
Kills Three Hundred and Fifty People
at 0ska, Japan,
AND SHAKES DOWN MANY HOUSES
Two Prosperous ard Modern japanese Cities Suf,r
Seriously From The shSck--all Telegraph
Wires DVwA and News
Gard to GET.

LONDON, October 2S.-Despatches
were received this evening from Japan
announcing that there had been an earth
| quake at Hiogo and that a great amount
! of property had been destroyed, and
that the loss Of life was considerable.
! Hiogo is seaport town of Japan on
the Island Of Hondo, is situated about
twenty-five miles by rail from Osaka.
| HiOgo has fine horbor at the head OF
the Gulf Of Osaka and is adjacent to
Kobe. 1t is lighted with gas, aud has q
number Of fine public buildings, includ-
ing town hall, custom house and
Government machine shops. The sea-
port has an extensive foreign and coast
wise trade and population, in 1854, of
10000. Osaka is on the Island OF Hondo
thirty-seven miles southwest of KiSto
Osaka has large foreign trade, arse
mails, great castle, machine shops, q
city hall, a mint, college and an acad-
envy, and is traversed by canals, over
which are more than l, 100 bridges, some
OF them of iron. This city has many
theatres and other places of amuse-
ment, and it also has 1000 places of
worship. In point OF size it is the third
or fourth city in Japan, but in social
affairs, fashion, commerce, and indus
try it takes the first rank. Osaka has
five newspapers, hundreds OF schools;
population, according to the census Of
1884, OF about 5000
A private telegram, dated Hiogo, re-
ceived tonight, confirms the report con-
veyed in former kilograms, that dis
astrous earthquake shock has occurred
in Japan. This telegram says that
severe shock was experienced at Osake,
and that the destruction both of life
and property was very great. So severe
was the shock that a number of houses
were thrown to the ground and many Of
the occupants were caught In the fall
ing buildings and crushed to death.
A large number of persons succeeded
in escaping from their tottering homes
only TO meet death in the streets There
is no means at present of estimating the
total loss Of life, as all the telegraph
wires are broken in the districts af-
fected.
The above mentioned private tele-
gram states that in Osaka alone the
death list contains $50 names.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29

Gov. CAMPBELL is wonder. He is
making the greatest campaign that was
ever made in Ohio or any other State.
For the past week he has been making
four and five speeches day; to-day he
starts on 40 mile drive, and arrange
ments are made for speeches every 10
miles. He has tired out the hardy news
paper correspondents, and still he keeps
on and will keep on at this terrific pace
till the day of election. MCKINLEY has
all the help that money can buy in his
campaign, while the Democrats are
without money, and brave Governor
CAMPBELL is fighting his own battle.
But he is fighting it nobly, grandly. He
is a man OF iron, and has left MCKINLEY
and his Doodle, demagogy and tin far be-
hind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
HE CONFEssEs.
Murderer Caruso Pleads Guilty and Goes
TO the Pen for Life.


TO the Pen for Life.
Before Judge Boyd, at WellSburg,
yesterday, Francesca Caruso, the Ital.
ian murderer, who has been in the jail
in this city and at Wellsburg for over a
year, withdrew his former plea Of not
guilty, and entered a plea Of guilty.
Judge Boyd at once passed SEN
tence upon him, sending him
to the penitentiary for life.
This was sudden and unex-
pected termination to what promised to
be long and important criminal trial,
during which, it was believed by many,
some important Italian organization Sc
crets would leak out The prisoner
has been well supplied with money
gagged counsel Of high standing, put
those who believe the murder was the
outgrowth OF some secret organization
affirm that the same mysterious power
instrumental in causing the commission
of the crime, also, fearful OF the pup
licity which might result through a
trial, commanded a plea Of guilty,
and it was accordingly extended.
Caruso made confession, which
was reduced to writing, but its contents
are not known at present.
Carusos victim was francesca GALL,
cripple who came from Altoona, Pa
with the murderer to Steubenvllle. On
October 81, 1890, Caruso induced Call
to go to Wellsburg to look for work,
and then decoyed him back on hill,
where he shot him four or five times.
CALI was left for dead, but he managed
to reach a house, where ne accused
Caruso, who had fed, before dying.
CALI had over 500 tied under his knee
at the time of his death. Caruso was
captured in Pennsylvania, and brought
hack 10 this State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
Work Along the Creek.

Quite large force of men is at work
along the creek, on the line Of the Ter
minal road, and the changes made from
day to day are very noticeable. The
filling in of the ground in the vicinity
of the west end Of Nineteenth street is
going on, and in a short time the old
fence which marked the northern boun-
dry of the street, in the rear of Cox 81
Morrison's, will be torn away, and the
new street marked out. The new brick
freight station on Chapline street is
about ready for the roof timbers. A
great deal OF work remains to be done.
and it will be hardly completed this
YEAR as the weather can be no longer
depended upon for out door operations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
NOTES OF TIE RIYER.
News About the Boats and Boatmen o'
nhkn


The Ohio.
The enterprise is still on the ways at
Brownsville. AS soon as she comes on
the Elizabeth will go on. Capt. Boyd
will personally superintend repairs TO
be made TO the Elizabeth.
The new boat built al Brownsville Tor
Capts. Sweeny and Prince was success
fully launched on Saturday last. she
will be brought here, where the ma
chinery will be put in. She may not
be able TO get here until there is more
water, OF which the prospect at pres
ent is not very catering.
The marks on the landing az midnight
indicated feet OF water Ia the channel
and falling.
MoReAxrowS, W. Va, October IS.
-Biver feet inches and stationary;
weather, clear and cool.
WARREN, Pa, October 2s.-River
stationary at low water mark; weather,
clear and cool.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, October Is
River feet 9 inches and stationary
weather, clear and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
A Prominent Wheeling q Lake Erie
OflcIal In the City.

A Prominent Wheeling Lake Erie
OflcIaI in the City.
James NJ. Hail, Of Toledo, general
passenger agent of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie railroad, was in the city yes
terday, and will remain over to-day.
To REGISTER reporter, last evening,
he said:-
eyes, 1t looks as though our Company
would make important traffic and pas
Senger arrangements with the Terminal
Company, but, of course, it Is going to
take some little time to do it. 1t is the
first time l have made anything like a
critical or careful examination Of your
city, and find it a busy place. To-
morrow morning l will look around still
further. lam very favorably impressed
with the central location of the Termi-
nal Company's depot and station. The
choice was very happy one. We have
excellent facilities ourselves in Steuben-
vile, and l think the passenger bust
ness between the two cities will amount
to goodE deal"
This morning President Cochran, OF
the Terminal Company, will escort Mr.,
Hall over the line to Martins Ferry,
and later he will be taken about the
city by General Manager Eayrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
The rrenoh rarifr Discussion.

PARIS. October 2s.-The governments
proposal to concede conduced tariff
for one year to countries having com
merciaI treaties with France is exciting
much opposition. Protectlonists declare
the proposal opposed to the economic
intentions OF the Chamber Of Deputies
and will produce commercial instability
and be prejudical to the interests OF the
public treasury. On the other hand the
free traders are jubilant over the pro
posal and maintain that it proves that
the government recognizes the necessl'
ty OF fixing commercial relations with
foreign countries and concluding con
ventions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
X. of p. Captain Remembered

SptodI JeIe0Tunt 70 tIs ITeDtSto'
PARKERsBURe. w. ", October 2S.-
At the banquet given by Parkersourg
Division No. 3, U. K. X. OF P, last
night, the members OF the division pre-
sented Captain S. Il. Baker with pair
OF beautiful fatigue shoulder knots aud
a splendid chronometer. The following
is the inscription on the watch. "Pre-
Sented TO Captain s. Is. Baker by mem
bers OF Parkersburg Division No. 3,
Uniform Rank X. of P"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
OUAYINIT, OF COURSE.

QUAY was in it, Of course. 1t has
been kept mighty quiet, but murder
will out and sowill big raScaity. 1t is a
considerable while since the investiga-
ton OF BARDsLEY's entertainments
was begun, but not till now has
it been ascertained that BARDsLEY
divided lcith QUAY.
The Democratic and independent
press of Pennsylvania publish fac sim
uc of a draft on the wrecked Keystone
bank for ss,s77 forwarded to QUAY by
BARDsLEY last November, just after
BARDsLEY had received $4,000 from
Auditor General MCAMANT-part OF
the s., 500, 600 which has not been seen
since.
OUAY's tools in the State Senate, who
were 'fnvestigating" the BARDsLEY
steal as it bore upon the branded Audit
or General and Treasurer, went far
enough into the MCCAMANT case to
make the not so very startling discovery
that ''the boss" was in it, too, up to bis
neck, and then, after a hurried secret
conference they corked the Auditor
Generals case up tight with an indeh,
mite postponement. Had they gone any
farther BARDSLEY himself would have
been brought out of Jail to tell whar
that draft Of IS, ST. to QUAY was for
They knew well enough.
QUAY, of course, has an explanation
TO offer. He saws it was for campaign
purposes and a ''losn." But he doesn'
know II it has been paid back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
Hon. W. NJ. WEIGH for Governor.
the Editor Of the Register.

"
SIR:-In your next issue after the re-
ceipt of this, please state that the
friends and admirers OF Hon. w. NJ.
WEIGH, of Mineral, are DESTROYS Of ad-
vancing his name for the Gubernatorial
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Welch is legislator and
lawyer, is familiar with the
needs of the State, and is in sympathetic
touch with the mass of the people. His
capacity for the Office is unasSailable;
and, further, he is from q section Of the
State that demands recognition. It's
great Democratic majorteS deserve
other than complimentary notices.
DEMOCRAT.
Mineral County, October 20, 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
WHAT Is 1T GOOD FOR?

"In no branch Of the census work, "
said Superintendent PORTER before the
Statistical Society of Boston, was the
plan of action laid out with greater
care than in the division relating to
manufactures" And so, in Philadel-
phia, PoRrER's man put in the United
States Mint, the abattoirs, florists, odor-
less excavator men, printers and even
the crematory near Germantown! All
these were manufactures, according
to Mr.. PoRTERs intelligent census COM
piler.
"Horticulturists," aid Mr.. PORTER,
at the Boston Institute of Technology,
"are not likely to accept in future any
thing less than has been accomplished
by this census" Now here is the New
York Tribune, which believes in POR-
TER, and pretends to believe in his
census, printing the following:
The Census Bureau gives California
800 600 orange trees. A careful canvass
inst completed by the State Board of Ag-
riculture shows that California has 1000
Geo orange trees, of which 100000 are
bearing.
What on earth is Mr.. PoRTER's census
good for, anyway?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
Through Freight TRAFFIC.

The Terminal Company has about con-
cluded handling about one hundred and
fifty cars Of steel rails, going west via
tbs oWbeelpg. and Lake Erie. and sn,
shortly. The rails come from the vi
entity of Pittsburg, over the b. ~ o.,
which delivers them to the Terminal
Company on the Peninsula. That COM
pany transfers the cars to Martins
Ferry, and there turns them over to the
Wheeling and Lake Erie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
Army of Northern virginia Meeting.

RICHMOND, VA, October 2s.-At the
annual meeting of the Society of the
Army of Northern Virginia in the Hall
OF the House of Delegates speeches
were made by Generals Early, Talia-
ferro. Rossser and Field. The latter
said: 81 understand that Confederate
flag cannot be uniurled at the Worlds
Fair. II that is the case let us never
have another Worlds Fair in this coun-
trvn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
Has Not Sold the Secret.

CANTON, o., October 2s.-Frank Mel
bourne, the "Rain King" has returned
from the West, and is again at his home
in this city. He denies the story that
he has sold the secret, and says it is
still in his possession. He will remain
here a month or so and may in the
meantime make several experiments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29

Republican State ticket next Tuesday
and bulldoze Daturslized citizens will
cost the Government just s74, 900. Had
the Force bill become a law the same
outrageous and Infamous state OF affairs
would exist in every Congressional dis
trict in the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29

THE InteJigeacer resembles q sausage
mill in that there are few things which
II cannot turn into an argument for Nc
Klnleyism. Dat meal has declined about
50 per barrel since the Mckinley bill
passed, and, Of course, our neighbor
saws MCKINLEY did it. Now, how on
earth did MCKINLEY do it? Dat meal
Is made Of oats. When the bill passed
oats were worth two cents a pound.
Now they are worth but one cent. Was
MCKINLEY responsible for the abund-
ant crop that made oats cheap? He
and his organs actually claim that the
Mckinley bill brought US the good
crops, but no one believes them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
rHs ROAD CONG Ass.

Next month the Road Congress of the
United States will meet in Pittsburg.
If it shall accomplish DO other result
the mere fact that it assemblies will
show that public interest in this impor-
tant matter is growing. 1t will un-
doubtedly accomplish much more than
this. Once the people are thoroughly
aroused on the subject, once they can
be brought to see that the whole move
ment has for its purpose the saving of
thousands Of dollars to neighborhOods
and individuals, to say nothing of the
enhancement of land value and the in
crease Of the convenience OF farm life
once they can be induced TO examine
the subject in all its bearings, they will
not fail to realize the vital importance
to their own interests OF improved
roads.
1t is putting it mildly to say that the
roads Of West Virginia are wretched.
If to their cost were added the loss that
has accrued by reason Of bad roads, the
figures would be almost past
belief. But the estimate is
very simple one, and any intelligent
farmer can figure it out to suit his own
case. If on good road, one horse can
haul as much as two horses on bad
road-if one two-horse wagon can make
two trips on good roads with less incon-
venience than one trip could be made
on bad roadside difference can very
easily be set down in figures.
1t is claimed, and with good reason,
that in the matter of progress and de-
velopment, the farming industry has not
kept pace with the other industries of
the country. This is accounted for not
only by the vicious Republican legisla-
tion of the last quarter Of century,
but, also by the fact that the farmers,
except in specially favored regions, are
handicapped by the wretched system Of
Of roads which intervenes between farm
and market.
1t is not the cost of good roads that
has kept the farmers from agtating
this question. When the cost Of good
roads is compared with the cost of the |
wretched ones that are now in use, the
element of economy is altogether with
the former. 1t would cost the farmers |
less to have good roads than it does to
make pretense Of keeping up the pres
ent barbarous system, taking into &C
count, of course, the wear and tear of
stock and vehicles, and the lost time
The cost OF hauling an average load
over the roads as they exist is not less
than three times what it would be il the
roads were good, or even tolerably good.
1t is this element Of cost-the extrava-
CANT waste that is constantly going on
under the present system-that will fin
lily convince the farmers of the neces-
'ity Of making a radical change in the
character OF the public roads and in the
method of mending them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29

SAMUEL J. TnDEN's will has been de-
clared null and void, but his heirs have
resolved to set aside 100000 for the
library upon which the old man had set
his heart. That is kind Of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
The Terminal Station.

General Manager Eayrs, of the Ter
minal Company, said last evening, that
he thought the depot at Market and
Eighteenth street would be entirely
completed in about two weeks. The
building is greatly admired by those
who have caughta glimpse Of its in
terror.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29

THIS country is so strong and healthy
that it is able to hold up, with the aid
Of good crops, a year after Republican
Congress has about doubled its taxes
and drained its treasury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-29
Rank Mrnckers Indicted.

KINGSTON, n. Y, October 2s.-The
grand jury to-day returned indictments
against James B. Ostrander and Nj. L.
Trumpbour, the wreckers of the Ulster
County Savings Institution. They
pleaded not guilty.