davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08

In IN interview with Mr.. annie Summel az
Cameron. ". Va she sad Fol- ncar.y
eighteen years had been troubled with an az
srayated form OF catarFh To describe 10 ycJ
all suffered during thu>" ytai- would De- !n-
possible The horrible disease lad undermine
my whole system Ny health was totally
wrecked and. as ! thought beyond hope OF r..
pair. for had sought relief time and again and
tried everything. In fact, had doctored unit
my home and all my money was gone but 10 no
avail.
FINELY, after talking Will ny ION, who h"n
been reading OF Drs. Copeland * Bell ana thelf
success in treating troubles similar "a my OWL
We called on these eminent specialists. NY son
advised me 10 try their treatment as a last r.
sort and as their charges We're 50 very Hisson.
able decided to do so
at was the best resolution ever made. sin
as well as ever was. and can dc as much work
~ ever could. considering ny age 70 years.
am more than grateful 10 these wonderful doc
tors. and will gladly verify this statement 10
any one.
Four months after the above statement VS.
given Mrs Stimmel writes from Lowdcnsflll".
". Va the following in regard o. her health
After "A long silence this j. 20 INFORM you th"i
am in good health. ] have no symptoms q
catarrh that | can detect. Tongue cannot rA-
press nv gratitude in the recovery % M
health. You would be surprised 70 So" how
hcshy am. ! feel 80 well
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
unrrlNe ~ vIcINITY.


....r. power house 30, g -r"
Startled Yesterday.
r.. ,,.3ea heavy southern
....t....r No.. fardav.
.. ,r.r,ir.r- 3D.. ne
.....i last ,yo.s
...,.... ,....---.
>>l lai' 3D." '-'s,, y -t.. '..,.
Shrewsbury '>t'' -..'
DID"
-.-r- r0 was broken ~- --' ID.
Friday n.-0t throwing me Le'.
train of for tae balance OF ,he
Everything SSH. 80 0l .' I... -o-
49, A. E~or. 90 Jbe Ei~ou Glass Com
Martins Ferry. was .u wash
-ta .a--VeeS .ooe.u- -p patent -oI
uty r which his company pro-
..,.,tu H.at..aotlr
EI Pagan. who worked for q time "'
Hobbs. lis uoW employed ir q factory III
Nt.,. N. j. ur is "e.-"uo"A
throughout tbe Ohio Valley ana Is one
the arc.ua. "orisn' light boys
Tlr director, of tnc -t,Ha Oia>S
Company l Belaire- 40 Their aSt meet
practically wound ap tae audir> oI
tt. .uull1y The >torNao.der> VI.
receive ato-tf5 pep cent. OF the lace OF
-..r >tDoN,
a -re departments OF lhe hI'ef>'~'
,-o. Company are 'n steady operation
"'-l che exception OF the olaSl furnace
which 1a> oeen banked lh0eAnl'e'! j.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
OH NEWS
WHIST Is Ge.ug en In the Eureka aud
Belmont Fields.

Belmont Fields.
Nln -. March The oracle Of THIS
- There is nothing especially
W'es Zoo Che oh business, with we
0t fac strike 40 the Hammett
'a. Sheets farm "a short distance
tH Drc,. This well has not yet been
a- 1l' a, some lh feet In the sand and
cut lt IS thought 10 is good for ~
BARRE per day when cased
& informed by MIR smith, the COM
sf tto well on the Cunningham
n0ar tlc mouth of Mckim Creek,
o1eei >plddius on Friday morning.
work. wiN bc prosecuted vigorous
Pre- sand s. reached.
we. rom the Gail farm. on Middle
't.t. down 1000 feet and IS drilling
along
Well ou the George Riggs lot has suut
N' .Nr tn, present There appears 20
ac- among the stockholders which
.. .4ye 90 be settled before the work Is
r-Iu.t
iar LacN Riggs well IS being ugbed pre-
.a.'rF 'o pumping
water has oeen hailed out of the
sell. on the BOD Cooper lot, and
1c resumed al once.
0ols have been gotten out OF the
Vu.cn SO . and the DuttOD Ne
"or, VIII be- resumed on these wells
'a us new Jars can bC procured.
production of the Little Guicb No
Duncan No. is about the same IS
bota are still flowing nicely.
-.c -aure. Point well on French CrceS.
''1.e ln trying 90 draw a string
ut broke, and left some three on
-i.rcd feet in the hole. which they
.>l'u- for
reported that several farms have
s>pd l'r OH and gas purposes near
oi French Creek and bonus paid
D4ScS. To is said that "a company
formed tO develop the gas field az
.a.,y, aud pipe the product 20 Par
We suppose however they
rN away the on it they come
Al thc course of their opera
Wol put down by G.. -. Hamme-t on
sheets farm, ~ the mouth of Robbins
reported n on Wednesday, and is
oc showing for 100 barrel well.
TINS may be confirmed
'i-' Company at the mouth OF Cow
iae Lee Sheets farm, Is uuCer
-l It VIII be put down az least 1000
N.cnLy otoil.i not got sooner. Ih'S
thinks they are iu the right place
"c are inclined 90 agree with them
'-.s.~E-Ee March w H. May
tc,lrned yesterday from "a "trip
a lhc Eureka Belmont and -,
' field, and as one of the OH men
SIXTIES, and as one interested no the
'-arl field, makes the following re-
e .oss 40 Belmont is fully $4,000 by
.-cANo, vs. Va. March -Showalter
81 90 shot their well near Petroleum d
Gays ago. out the results were Dot en-
Or4-ing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Thou Shalt Not" promises to sheol-
izo the already sulphurous atmosphere
of the stage, and will, no doubt, get
blue blazes when produced.
Old timers say that there will be 50
many farce-comedies On the road n9Xt
season as TO kill the farce-comedy goose.
The Crystal Slipper" which is At
present paralyzing the Phiiadelphians,
will shortly return to its home in Chi
cago for a two weeks engagement, and
then will make tour of the Northwest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
"rhe Marine" Disgraced.

SAN Francisco, March The di-
rectorf of the California Athletic Club
held a meeting last night to consider
awarding of the victory in the recent
fight between young MITCHELL and
George La Blanche, "the Marine. y
Charges have been made that the fight
was sold. The directors decided that
The fight was not to the satisfaction Of
the club and declared it off, and barred
La Blanche and his seconds from
further appearance in the ring. The
question of compensation to Mitchell
will be considered at future meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Ru.ie Thinks He Is Free.

lyplANAroLIS. March There : :
probability that New York mas no Io-U
upon Amos Rusie. Last fall, during al
exhibition game in this city. Manager
Mutrie requested Ruse to call on brush
and Brush notified him that John D..
Dav wanted to sign him for the neN'
season. and that he Brush was ac'-
ing agent for the New York cluo.
Rusie was accompanied by his father,
being minor, and when Brush offered
50. 500 for the coming season it was de-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS.
A Cameron Lady Engaged L Missionary Work
Reafirms her Siaiemen: MADE Several
Months Ago.


Whether chronic cdtarrn can be pcru.a-
nently cured or not is question abC.t
which there is great difference of opinion
among the professional few. and also among
the professional masses. The majority
Of physicians dislike TO undertake the cure
of this disease because they know that only
the most tireless patience and faithful ODE
dience on the part of the patient, as wei
as skillful treatment on the part OF the ply
stefan. will be rewarded with succe IS.
Hence it is that d great proportion of the
medical fraternity hesitate or refuse 20
treat chronic catarrh on the plea that il 5
incurable.
WHY SOME Patients FIND 40 CURE.
Hence il is also that 50 many patients
fail in finding a cure because of their IN
willingness 10 continue treatment long
enough Many people who nave had chronic
catarrh for five, ten, or even fifteen years,
will follow treatment for few weeks ard
then, because they are not cured. give Up
in despair and try something else. These
patients never follow any one treatment
long enough TO test it, merits, and conse-
qucntly never find cure. II is Il well
known law of disease that the longer il las
to run the more tenacious!y j, becomes fast
ened TO its victim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
NOTICE.

We have been appointed ;he Agents % he
Champion Iron Co, of kenton, o, the largest
Iron4ind Fence and Ornam'nt.d Works ia tie
United States They manufacture l;s different
styie. OF Fence. Cemetery Lot Enclosure,
Builders Iron Work. Iron Siairways, Brackcis
for Balconies, Veranda Columns, Neranda Raj
ings. Iron Tree Guards. window Guards. Settlers
and Chairs. Entrance Gates, Iron Posts GalYaL-
lied Iron Work. Fire Escape. sc, &C.
MakingI speciality OF this class Of work, and
having a splendidly equipped plant, they are
prepared 20 make much closer prices than car
BE- obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased &C
show designs and quote pricos.
A. j. SWEENEY a SON,
daSdh Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
| CURE FITS !

When say cure do not mean merely 20 stop
them for "a time and then have them return
again. / mean radical cufe have made he
disease Of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS "A lifelong study | warrant ny
remedy 10 cure the worst cases. Because others
have failed L. no reason for not low receiving a
cure. Send at once for "a treatise and "a Free
Bottle OF my infallibc remedy Give Express
and Postoilice. II. &. ROOT, t., ls3 Pearl
Street. Mem York. ifloa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
League Schedule.
Following is the schedule OF games
adoptcd by the National League
rlrrsnrEG At noME.

With Boston May -, %, -, IS, July
two games, Is, August .. - 20.
With Brooklyn May 20, y, %, 30 July
II. Il. Ii, September 3. (. ;. WIN
New York May II. 10, 10, II. JAY :. :.
q. August -. =. 2S. With Phila.el-
phia May -, Ii, Is, 10, July 10, II, l5,
August 81. September /, >. With Cleve-
land April -, Is, %, 30. July 30, 81,
August l. September II, -, -. WIN
Cincinnati June l., Is. 10, 20, July 20
-. Is. September -, %. 30. With Chr
cago April 30. %. II, -. July l., i, 20
August Il. IS. 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
TO LET.

store Room I05i Market street.
Five Room Brick. hrst-c.ass property. ~ y
Huron street. Above high water No" empty
Eight Room House at 100 Virginia street, with
al modern improvements.
Seven roomed House 81 south orr.
Three-roomrd House, los Nisainm street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
DOCTORS
COPELAND 4 BELL
Have Located Permanen. Oaices NJ
1921 Main Street,
Wheeling, West Virginia,

Office hours-qtoiI a. m. % ?. m, and 10
nm. Sundavs-9a a. m. q y N and TO p. m.
Specialties-CATARRi and all Diseases OF Tie
EYE. EAR, THROAT and LUNGS.
CONSULTATION free.
ttot Min Street wheeling ". Va ur-dS~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08
Kemp Forfeits.

TORONTO. March 7-OarSman Will
lam O'Connor has RECEIVED d letter from
the hacker of Australian Kemp. inclos-
ing a draft of 600 sterling deposited by
the latter in connection with the race
between them, TO be rowed in America
in April. and which he forfeitS.
The hacker writes that after O'Con-
nor leIt Australia, Kemp was matched
to row John Mclean, and when Kemp
was defeated they decided to pay O'Con-
nor forfeit. O'Connor declines to enter
The handicap at Point of Pines, near BoS-
ton. He holds the Police Gazette Cham
pion Challenge Cup, representing the
championShipof America, and is pre-
pared to row any man in the world for
the cup, the title, and $1,000 to $1,000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-08

cliued with thanks. Brush, however,
requested them to call again and he
would see if he could do better, and so
in the evening there was another meet
ing. at which time Brush reported that
he had been instructed TO offer $4,000.
This proved acceptable and both father
and son signed agreements and acquies-
cling therein.
Some weeks ago Amos wrote TO Day
for advance money and Day replied that
be was sorry, but he could not send ii
because there was no contract out. Two
weeks ago Day again wrote TO Amos to
sign. offering him $1,000, Day and
Brush claiming that the original con-
tract was only an agreement and not
binding. Amos refused to accept 1000.
Day explained in his letter that 1000
was as much as any pitcher would re-
ceiSe, save WEIGH, who had been prom
Sed So, 800. RusSie now considers that
New York has no claim upon him, as
the reserve clause and ten-day clause In
the contract of last year were stricken
out, and he proposes to 90 where he can
secure the best terms. He has received
several offers, one of them coming from
Won der Abe. He thinks that New York
has not treated him right right, not
withstanding he has done all he could
in the past, and is still willing to do
what is right between that club and him
soif
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
Advertising Rates.

Iutermediate periods az Pro-raia % pTeoeqS1,ns
atea. Reading notices. elAsainou' w. -
uncisssihed. i5cts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
They Gang rhelr Ain Gait"

Something that Is very much negieee-
ed nowadays among young women b
the art Of walking well Most people
reach their desired destination az the
cost of a great deal Of scrambling. OF
Jerking shoulders. of angular elbows
working like the vans of windmill, OF
arms laboring like oars. swinging hips
head nodding as a cows does when she
walks, the gown flung behind at every
movement of the heels, the knees bent
and the feet lifted with the stiffness Of
a jumping jack pulled BY a strings
and. provided they reach the poins
aimed for, a goodly proportion Of their
number think no more about it.
Others, again. walk with tiexibhity
(that is to say. with the want of IT'D Of
a peripatetic ramrod, the head. the
back. the legs, the feet all moving To-
gether with a simultaneous and un-
jointed precision that gives them the
air Of autosnata playing at life. and the
imperturbable restraint no more like
the dignity or cOmposure desired than
an angle is like the line Of beauty
There are others 81 u who walk with
a mince and a wriggse which are pain
fnl 20 see. which makes one think Of
a hitching canker worm. and welcome
heartily the sight Of the no less repre-
hensible Amazon who stalks onward
without measuring her steps hit or
miss. so that she gets over the ground.
| or the loose iointad individual who rafr-
ties along as II every bone In her body
were hung on a wire. like those OF the
skeleton in the physicians closet.
There, too. is the tripping young
thing at whose figure you never gianes
without thinking Of the topical song.
Zone. two. three. balance like me-
Harper's Bazar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

One of the most methodical Of am
thors Is NJ. F. Sweetser, Of Boston, who
Is completing an exhaustive guide book
of the United States. which win con-
tain nearly l. 200 pages Mr.. SweetseR
does all his work on very small white
note paper. expressly selected. contaiD-
ing Just twenty lines In the authors
regular handwriting, each line contains
Ave words. 80 that the whole page con
tains Just 100 words By this decimal
system. Mr.. Sweotser can estimate al
most Al. a glance the amount Of hla
days work. Emily A. Thackeray In
New York Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
emperor Williams first speech

AAnkGNON NAAAA--A "N@~~ -AT~~~
Few people who read the Emperor
Williams speeches in the newspapers
have ever heard of William IFS maiden
burst Of oratory. II occurred in 1850
At KGnigsburg. the occasion beings o
banquet rendered TO the then Grow
Prince Frederick and his son. Prinaa
William The crown prince sat at ths
head Of the table. pipe in mouth and .
big bumper Of clArst In front Of him.
to all seeming enjoying himself to his
hearts content
He showed no particular lnclination
20 talk--a fact which seemed 20 have q.
restless effect upon his son-for ths
young prince suddenly got up. bowed
to his father. and launched out In pas-
sionate verbiage on the duties Of a sol
der and the glOries Of the Fatheriand
The crown prince at first looked aston
iahed. and then a smile Of satisfaction
and pride wreathed itself amid thaI
pufIs Of his pipe. and turning 10 ths
general who sat by his side he said,
''Wen. William is not quite his mothars
boy, but he suits his father 70 perfee-
ton. "-Pittsburg Dispatch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

some young women d The momshf
seem likely to fall into.
Said one young girl, meeting another
IN a friends parlor the other day,
Mrs. T. feels quite hurt that you did
not call on her neice."
Docs shsF was the careless reply
Il must write her a note smoothing "a
over
Almost with the same breath the first
speaker remarked further. "Mr. -
was at the house last evening; he spoke
about your having 50 prettily explained
about the tennis dasco"
Goodness calculated the other,
what an escaped / had forgotten en-
tirelv wrote 70 him Of that matter
Il was on my mind TO go.hOme today
and send him an especially fetching
note Now ! dimly recall having
done 80.
Here. evidently. was young woman
who wrote notes recklessly, and, II -
to be feared. unscrupulOusiy. through
which practice she viii be very apt to
come to grief some time.
To an Englishwoman Of any position
her correspondence is one Of her most
serious duties She spends certain
portion Of every day at her desk. and
she would as soon think Of not respond
ing to friends greeting as emitting to
answer promptly and carefully friends
letter, or. indeed. any addressed to her
from friend or stranger. Her Point OF
View in New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25

From the manner 90 the matter of
notes Is a short step. In this respect
American women can learn several
good points from their English cousins,
their OLD World cousins, indeed. for
both German and French women are
equally with the English woman skilled
10 the ari of note writing In polite
society notes are a valuable current
coin--a courteous. tacttd note often
steering g. ar'ttr safely over o tareiten-
ing rock on tAs other hand. 4 j easy
Il placc t sach dependence upon
$500 panef eneell--a iauIt when
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
1tNDr.rx ooNE.

DestruciIon q uae Hea IquaFters no a
glinss ~ lrt.
From the Billings Gwslte o. the
2Sfd wefsks iho ioliovipE description
oftne tceat afstfacave lte a. that
plscs
'rie Eesoq qartsr hotel bullding
fhe ssr.ll a.l arri Office. Ia
lhe smeraas 81 sl of sae1s, s1scks
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
ATrORNEXs

PHYSICIANS.
PHYsICiAH AND SURGEON -,
Onoa atW Z. savages drug store
~R.Ef. FISH, o..-v-v,ct.r.
PHYucIAE, sUR HoE AND On.I ,S.-.i :,
Al Wupdarst und iehartshsiierl UNIV
S.Ysr,,, drug storo. Niis CITY, NJ T.
~ g. wHITEEf,
Nj, .trs.s. over Ftol keTov@- -.aiional bAhA
- gasrsnts ani a. reasonable rates
- D. CORCORAN
a. senioT Veterinary surgeo sth eaValry.
Residence NILES CitI. Calls atiended day o.
.uirht. Leavs onters "a savage's drug store Cor
tsponde1ce priautiy anssene
~ B. LEBCfI GR- n. D..
phyaiciau andeugeous
lOlHce and s-..fdeuoe "A ain - near Iot 81
Il CHURCHES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-25
SOCIETIES.

y. :, g. 4, N. So: $::.: ::fi: !; =: :;
The month.
n n z Custer L0dgs. No. Is nests
u III. w. p - thsiT hall on the art and
third Fridays of the month.
IN oe b CRUSADER Lodgs. No, :, nesis :.
M OF "a Odd Fsliovs hall % the arm and
4 thlrd fhnrsanys q ths mon.h.
n a a = star q The west Lodge.
n a n Us Grant Pest. Eo. Il. mest. at
IN "A NJ i'd Fellows hall on the ART
ana tkirt Tuesdays ofthe month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
BOYS CLOTHING
FROM
MCADANS & BERRY'S
CLOTHIERY.
BURK S
STORE.

We hare ldb0red to get
our NelO Store IN Order
as soon as possible. 0nG
here it is.
We open tO-day our
new stock, ami We are
especially GrGtifed to e.r-
tend u cordi0i irritation
to the public to msit our
NeW Store for the pur-
pose Of e.r0n,ininG the
meU and exceptionally
beautiful Stoch of Fall
md Winter Clothing.
The line OF ClothinS
is of our ovN Superior
Malufuctuve. made of
the Best FoyelSn and
Domestic Materials, by
our OlCN t0llOrS express
ly for our Richmond
store.
Our MANY facilities as
manufacturers hare en-
nbted us to gather a.
stock of Clothing whtch
tor OuatitH Make. style,
FINISH. anil LOlC Prices
e.rcelS anu collection erer
sho,Uu to the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
BALTIMORE.

BALrMoaS september "A. Flour duh and
unchanged; receipts, 1,jJs Uarreis; shipments,
222 barrels sales, 300 barrels. Wheat easy !;
No. = red. spot, sL02lsasI O23t; September,
Si.O2lsitl.O23,; October. sl.O25s; December,
sl.OOA.as .O7 steamer, No =. red, 9Jlsc.; re-
ceipt-, Jl.2O0 bushels; shipments, *69.312
bushels stO, K, l,1Oo.02l bushels sales, lsi,-
900 bushels; southern wheat steady; Fultz,
Dsc.aeI.05; Lonsberry, slasl.Os. Corn easy;
mixed spot, 64l9c: October. 50{saollsc.
year, 800 Ssa507sc. Jannary, 5ONa5ll4c.; Feb
ruary, 50As5lAc receipts, 300 bushels: +:
STOCK, 3o,ilD bushels, sales. $4,000
bushels : southern corn white quiet at 6.a
$50. yellow, easy Gt bSa05c. oats easy; No.
white western, 3dc. asked; No. mixed west
ern, 32loa33c. receipts, 5000 bushels; stock,
s.3i3 bushels Rye quiet aud Easy; No. :,
s5c. receipts, 37,lsD bashos; stock, 2l4,5O4
bushels. Hay quiet and steady; good To choice
Timothy, $i2.5Oasl3.50. Grain freights quiet
ani unchanged. Cotton frm; mtiiling, $3.50.
Provisions 1rm and unchanged. Butter sory rrn
ani unchanged. Eggs firm at l9c. Coffee duh !;
kio cargOes, fair. lsc.; No. :, l41,c. Sugar frm
and unchanged. copper iru; refined, ll34c.
Mhiskey steaiy and unchanged. Peanuts un-
changed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
AN INTERESTING JOINT DEBATE.
Literary Societies to Discuss an Important
Question This Evening.

There VIII be Il most interesting enter
tainmont AZ the large hall Of the
Young Mons Christian Association this
evening. commencing at s:lj O'clock. and
tine public generally Is invited.
Ii IL to be a Joint debate between the
HonrcO Ivceum, of Barton Heights. aud
the Randolph Literary SOc'"ty. OF the
Young Mems Christian AssOciatlon. Mr.
Il. B Rood. president Of the Randolph
Literary Society. viii deliver the address
of welcome. and Mr. Gcnworth Hall Is to
he the orator Of the evening
The question .or debate will he: Re
solved. That the extinction of war by ma
tions would tend - IN Advancement Of
civ!hzation." The Affirmative side of the
question will be argued by Messrs. ]. ID.
Frey and II. L. Dawson, Of the Randolph
Literary Society, while the negative VIII
he represented by Messrs. v. =. Snyder
and William Eaton. of the Henrico Ly-
ccum. The Judges who will have to award
tho prize will be Rev. Il. p. Kerr, u. d.,
Hon. Conway X. Sands, James II. O'Ben-
non. Charles ". Morton, and William r.
Fox.
Mr. Thomas Ruifin. OF the Henrico ly--
ceum. viii make the closing address. and
Professor II. +. Smith viii sing tenor solo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-25
Fditnr, of ::lectrocution Fnme.

Iy Telegraph 20 the p~ptNh.l
NV YoKE, September 2i.-1he editors
e urw-lar-rs who were indicted for
uTiutiuu account If the "lectrocutlOns AT
sing Slne or July 7tn were called IN today
IN Part 1. General Sessions Court. TO plead
- the char.e. The Indictment charac-
trr,zes the o.ience a. a msd,mesnor. The
names Of nine editors were on the calen-
lar. Only four. however, put III an ap-
pearance. These were james GOr lOn
bennett. represented by Lawyer John
Townshend: Albert Hoeckley, of the
Vor.il.I .Io,0nqi: George ". Turner, OF
the H.coroi5-. and Charles Miller. OF the
LAWYER Townshend declared that his
client was not guilty Of the charge. lie
eald that was his plea, but told Judge tltz-
p-rald that he wanted the privilege OF
Withdrawing il or demurrlng 10 II In two
weeks time If ne So desired. Mr. Dos
Passes. representing Hr. lioeckley. had his
nira recorded IN the same way. Inc other
editors. through their counsel, SAID they
were not guilty. Nessrs. Pulitzer. OF the
World. Cockerili. of the Noypn9 AdcrrtS~,
and Merrill, Of the Press. were called, but
no one answered Tor them