davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of cbR0ress-JAMKs kern.
Mcmbcr Of Scnate--HARRY A. HALL.
AssaDtbgv--S. s. TowLER.
prfsidcnf Jtsdge--CHARLEs II. MOVES.
Associate Itdges-JoHN II. WHITE, G.
w. CLARK.
TreGsurer--JAs. r. HAaaERTY.
f'rotAonotary, Register q Recorder, &C.
GAVIN NJ. ARNFR.
ShertB.-JoHS r. OseooD.
0mmtssi0Hers-C. +. LEDEBUR, JAS.
MCINrYnE, PHfLIP EMERT.
County Observation-Disclosures. W. KERR.
District A Attornsy-P. NJ. CLARK.
ytsry fnfssionera-JoHN N. HEATH,
JoHN MuENzENDERGER.
Cea,ltv Su1peyor--J. T.. PROPER.
kOroner-Dr. A. E. SroNEoIPHHH.
County Audifors-W. w. THOMAS, q.
W. RoBIrsoN. n. FLYNN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07
REPUBLICAN.
,NEsDAx, JANUARY 7, 1891.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

aDcos.--J. II. CLARK.
Nacifnen--North ward, II. NJ. Her
II. NJ. Foreman, Patrick Joyce.
eth ward, J. G. Hcowden, 8. II. Has
Holeman.
(fees Of the Pedce--J. +. Proper, 8.
MIey.
A8lsfdbsc and Colicctor-S. s. Canfield.
Z School Directors-G. w. Robinson, A.
B. Kelly, II. l.. Davis, ID. 8. Knox, d.
w. Clark, J. T. Brennan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07
n. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.

TlONESTA PA.
Land and Railway Surveying Speciality,
Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Best Of Instruments and wOrk.
Terms on application.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07

7TON CAMP, No. 42O, r. o.
meets every Monday eve
Hall. White degree confer
l Mondays Of each month.
r. W. LAW, Pres.
D, r. s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

-NLIvE LODGE, No. 557, r. & A. NJ.
- Stated Meetings held at Odd Eel
owa Hall the first Monday OF each month
T. J. PAYNE, w. NJ.
T. u. COBB, scc'y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07

DR. F. r. MASON,
~ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
TIONESTA, PA.
ONCE Opposite Gas Office: Calls at
tsaded to promptly day and night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07

Amer.
ing talks
Hardison1,
baby seal, tak
Resolved, Tia
Mrs. Hunt for in
and Hygiene;
Oil City for IT,
entertainm~~
music.
Resolue
term is
of the sch,
ors of Fore
ResVlved,
uniform seris.
these books be ful
Of the pupils i'm the puu..-
ResotDcd, That local institutes
throughout our county aud a comkssss
be appointed on the same.
Resolved, That we recognize the value {
Normal School training and therefor
recommend all who can TO avail them
selves of the opportunity Of this trainin
ResotUed, That this Institute has been
success, due TO the efficient coUSe
instructors and attentive teachers9
that We return to our work with new !.
and determination 10 make work mo
effective.
Rscotced, That IA copy Of these resolutio
he entered on the minutes of the Institi
and published in the several county pap
II. u. TETTRIcK,
MAY FITZuERALD, , Con
JENNIE +. SCoTT,
TEACHERS IN ATTENr -"
BARNETT DISTRICT
W. A. Mathers. X. B. Tei
J. G.. Nolph. J. B. Ma
]. o. Lewis. Winnie
Ella WorE u WI
GREEN.
Jennie L. Scott. Kate Nc
| Maud Kifer. Laura !
May Fitzgerald. Inez Bp
Bertha Weikal.
HARMONY.
Alice Baker. Lillian B
| Mrs. N. J. White. Nina A.
Lillian Miles. Nellie Bari
HICKORY.
F. r. Shaffer Kate Andei
Verna Albaugh. ANNA Alba
Della Copeland. Mamie PER-
Kate Guenther. Nettie Hill.
HOWE.
f. G. Phillis. Ella Morse
Martha Groat. Louise Ria
@. NJ. McNaughton. Evelyn Sowh
Ida Shoffstall. Lily B. Fisk.
Bertha Wakelee.
| JENKs.
II. II. Brcnneman. Mary Rohrer.
Mary b. Mercilliott. J. w. Elliott.
T. W. English. Myrtle Copelan
| KINGSLEY.
Maud Sowle. b. F. Winans.
May Sloan. Nina Sallade.
Blanche Pease. Rosa Wolcotf
TIoNEsTA.
| Minnie Shawkey. Mamie Morr
Lizzie Copeland. Alta Turner.
| Matte Redfield. Mary Lamb.
Lillian Black. Nora HillarC
F. NJ. WeiKal.
TIoNEsTA BOROUGH
| +. W. Ware. Miss NJ.
Eta Clark. Aggie Kt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07
AFFERSooN SESSION.

Institute called to order at 1880. Mr..
Whittekin continued his talk on South
America, telling about its minerals and
vegetation. Skins of some the various
animals were ON exhibition elso speci-
mems OF mineral and animal matteE This
talk was followed by talk by Pfof. Bal
lentine on the Australian BalISt Systely
Prof. Hines then occupied z few mingtes
in finishing up his wor<Hn GRAMMAR Re
cess. Extracts from PROT Swift'sf talk
"Ths great study 81 all is manY The
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-01-07

Institute opened with devotional exer-
cises and prayer by Rev. J. v. McAninch.
Prof Ballentine, of Clarion State Normal
School, was introduced and spoke 80 min
utes on Civil Government. lie gave val
uabls information and his talk was much
appreciated by the Institute. Prof. Hines
then continued his talk on Grammar. lie
said we should expect each child to do the
work for himself and in his firm, yet
charitable manner, he told how this might
be done. He thinks it will not hurt the
teacher to see what different authors say
on any subject. Miss Ready gave some
pleasant instruction in music. Recess.
Roll call by Supt. Kerr. Teachers in"
formal session was opened, with Mr.. FL
liott in the chair. Mr.. Nolph read paper
on Arithmetic which contained many
practical and useful ideas. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Shaffer who related some OF
his experiences and continued the subject
of arithmetic. Mr.. Nolph resumed his
subject for few minutes, after which In
stitute adjourned to meet at 1880 p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
THE WORK OF A YEAR

Reviewed by the Western Pennsylvania
Humane Society-Agents to Be Ap-
pointed In An Towns and yilIages-The
Officers Elected-Reports Read.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Western Pennsylvania Humane Society
was held yesterday afternoon in the Free
Dispensary building, with President L. II.
Eaton in the chair. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. II. c. Apple
garth. Jr., of the Fourth Avenue Baptist
Church, after which President Eaton read
his annual address. The address spoke
highly of the work OF the society during
the past year. Agents in q towns and
villages have been appointed, and they are
doing an excellent work. The coming year
will see an agent in every town or village
in Western Pennsylvania.
The report of Secretary Davidson was
next read, and showed that the receipts
during the year were 81, 1877 80, disburse-
ments SO, 1896 o. clearing balance OF S801
in the Treasury. During the year there
were 286 cases of cruelty to children; 337
cases of cruelty to animals, aud 40 cases
reported by outside agents.
The report of Treasurer Reinhart CORES
ponded with that of Secretary Davidson.
DR.. L. Mayer, rabbi of the Eighth Street
Synagogue, was present at the meeting and
made quite an earnest address, during
which he stated that it was against the
divine laws to injure any living creature.
Hebrews, the speaker stated, are COM
manded by their church that before sitting
down to any meal, their duty is to see that
all their animals in cage or stable are fed.
Rev. Mr.. Applegarth said there is no
sadder commentary on our civilization than
the fact that there is necessity for humane
societies. The speaker advocated the teach
ing Of humanity in the public schools.
Rev. DIR. Southerland also made a short
address, warmly commencing the society's
work.
The following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Dunlap, Felix r. Brunot, Joseph G. Wal
ters, Joseph Horne, George Wilson, Alex
ander Nlmick, William Ward. John S.
Ritenour, William G. Johnston and F. P.
Case; Secretary, Samuel Davidson; Treas
urer, Fredrick Reinhart; Trustees, II. L.
Mason and Joseph G. Walton; Solicitors,
Charles +. McKenna and T. w. Smith;
Physician, DR.. Frank Mcdonald; Veteri-
nary Surgeons, E. j. Carter and H. f. Doris;
Board OF Managers, Mrs. Samuel Mckee,
Mrs. A. c. Duncan, Mrs. William Wal
lace, Mrs. s. 8. Carrier, Mrs. H. Lee Mason,
Mrs. Peter Young, Mrs. E. M. Butz, Mrs.
E. J. Mcpherson, Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs.
Edwin A. Stowe and Mrs. Judge Magee.
A vote of thanks was rendered the trustees
of the Free Dispensary building, also to the
ministers who had attended and addressed
the meeting. Alter the annual meeting the
Board of Managers met and elected Fred
rick Reinhart a life member of the society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
To-Day's Audit List.
A Lot of Little Court Briefs.


HON. c. RAYBURN, president Judge of
Armstrong county, was visitor at the Court
House yesterday.
In the ejectment suit OF James Walton
against ]. c. Herman. a verdict was given yes
terday for the plaintiff.
THE eiectment suits of g. W. Guthrie, trus-
tee of William Wilkins against John d. Nc
Cune and s. P. Ludwick are on trial before
Judge Collier.
THE suit of Wilson & Co. against Barnes
Bros, limited. to recover the price of a machine
for ironing collars and cuffs. is on trial before
Judge Magee.
In the garnishee proceedings off. C. Gearing
and wife against James Getty, garnishee Of L,
NJ. Iacher, verdict was given yesterday for
$500 for the plaintiff.
IN the suit of T. ]. Wilson against the Nc
Keesport and Bellevernou Railroad Company.
to recover for land taken, verdict was given-
yesterday tor 81. 800 for the plaintiff.
A NoN-sUIT was entered against the plain
tffs yesterday in the case of John Stewart
against HARRISON & Walker, to recover the
price OF some manure taken by the defendants.
A VERDICT of 81 o for the plaintiff was given
yesterday. in the suit of a. F. Grover against
the Order of Solon, to recover for refreshments
served at an entertainment given by the order.
The suit of ]. NJ. Hanna and wife against
West Bellevue Borough. for damages for in
Jur1es received by Mrs. Hanna'S falling through
a board walk, is still on trial before Judge
White.
JUDGE AcHEsoN, of the United States
Court. yesterday handed down an opinion sus-
tanning the report of the commissioner on the
distribution of the funds arising from the sale
of the steamer Joseph Nixon.
THE suit of Clara B. Beatty against the Su-
preme Commandery of the United Order Of the
Golden Cross of the World, is on trial before
Judge Slagle The suit is to recover the amount
of policy on the life of the plaintiffs SON
MICHAEL HAWKINS, L. N. Moag, A. l..
Moag and John Thompson, deckhands. yester-
day entered suit before United States Commis-
sioner McCandless against the steamer Sam
Brown. to recover IS 40 each. the amount of
their fare to Cincinnati They say they were
shipped at Cincinnati with the understanding
that they were to be returned to that port.
When they got here they were paid of and re-
fused their fare back.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
DELAWARE sTATEsMANsHIP.
Governor Reynolds Inaugural Address
Treats of Important Topics.

Governor Reynolds Inaugural Address
Treats of Important Topics.
DOVER, DEL, Jan. 2o.-Governor Rey-
nolds was inaugurated to-day. He devoted
the bulk of his inaugural address to the
subjects of constitutional reform, ballot re-
form, the public schools, county govern
ment and taxation. He urges the resub-
mission of the question of constitutional
convention to the people at an election to be
held on the third Tuesday of May next.
He favors the Australian ballot system,
and wants Delaware to have the best OBJ
tainable modification thereof; deplores
bribery and condemns the presence of Dep
uty Marshals at election polls; characterizes
the force bill as unconstitutional and revol-
utionary, and says the possibility of its
passage makes it incumbent on the general
Assembly to clearly define the powers of
State election offices and provide for their
protection in carrying them out; charges the
Mckinley bill with depressing agriculture
and manufactures, referring to it as unwise,
unpolitic and oppressive, and saying that
no domestic law can avail to protect pro-
ducts of American labor in foreign markets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
TH0RNS In THE PATH
Of the Transgressor, Placed There by
the State Supreme Court.
A BARRIER AGAINST FAILURES.
Damage Suits Filed BY Couple Of Men
Who We're Inconvenienced.
A 100000 DEED PLACED ON RECORD

The Supreme Court has rendered de-
cision of which little notice has been taken,
but which has given undisguised satisfaction
in business circles. 1t is in the case of A.
M. Marshall and others against j. c. Roll.
Creditors who pushed the case to a conclu-
sion are likely to get go cents on the dollar,
possibly 100 cents, but the majority did not
think fit to press their claims, so they do
not come in. Arbuckle q Co. are among
those who assisted to push the issue to a con-
clusion.
The Supreme Court sustains the finding
OF the lower court, so that fine mansion
and its appurtenances falls to the creditors
who sued for their claims, amounting in all
to something like $15, 900.
The decision, in effect, says that while a
man has a right when unincumbered to put
up barriers that will keep the wolf from
wife's and children's door, he cannot do SO
when he Is in debt, and it enunciates the
proposition SO strongly that many claims
not heretofore considered worth suing upon
may assume a different phrase. As one
business man said:
"Since the expiration of the bankrupt
law, dozen years ago, business has been
done on faith, which, st. Paul says, is the
substance of things hoped for, the evidence
OF things not seem But this faith is usually
the rock on which we split, and we would
lose half or three-fourths of our outside
trade, if we did not rely upon it. The COM
merclal agencies reports are good, but you
cannot depend on them, nevertheless; for a
man can 60 into debt and be abundsntly
able to pay all claims, and "a hours later
confess judgment to his father or mother,
cousins, sisters or aunts, and If he and
they know enough to tell plausible
story you have no redress. If Congress could
drop partisan considerations long enough
to do what it is supposed to be doing, and
pass just bankrupt law for the whole
country, honest men would not be compelled
to pay portion of the debts OF dishonest
ones as at present"
The decision referred to is regarded as
making the way of the transgressor in this
State more thorny than it has heretofore
been,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
A DRUNKARD's FATAL DEED.
He Shoots His Divorced Wife and Commits
Suicide With the Same Weapon.

He Shoots His Divorced Wife and Commits
Suicide With the Same Weapon.
TOLEDO. Jan. 2O.-This forenoon man
known as fSesh" Earnest attempted to
shoot his divorced wife, and then killed
himself He was a dissipated man, and
when in liquor beat his wife shamefully.
Last September she obtained divorce on
the ground of ill-treatment and failure to
provide.
Earnest went to Pittsburg for several
months, and then returned. Whenever he
was drunk he annoyed her by opportunities
to return to him. This morning he did SO,
while intoxicated, and on her threatening to
turn him over to the police, he drew re-
volver and fired, the ball striking her left
cheek. She fell to the floor unconscious,
and Earnest, supposing her dead, placed his
weapon on top of his head, firing directly
downward and died instantly. The ball has
been extracted from Mrs. Earnest's neck,
and the physicians think she may recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
Keesport, in a similar case. . verdict of
$1,000 for the plaintiff was given.
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No I-Kraeling vs. Nc
Candless; Hirsch VS. Kinney ct al; Kifer vs.
Harr; Gallagher Brothers vs. Swan; Corcoran vs.
lyman; Anderson ct al vs. House Co.; Car
rigan VS. McGrew; Horne VS. Boyd; Augiin Vs
Sutmeyer; Bruman & Co. VS. Mlllagani Morris
vs. Mineral Grind Company; Albitzv vs. Manoney;
eCommon Pleas No. 2SCreese vs. Federai
Street and Pleasant Valley Railroad Company,
Elderkin VS. DAILY. Tell vs. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Duauesne National Bank
vs. Diamond Coal Company flour cases.. sharp
vs. Hallan, Soper VS. Goettman, Mckenzie VS.
Bell; Stanard VS. Citizens Traction Company.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. Daniel
Mag1nn. Isaac Wormser, Joseph Wormser,
Mary Bottomby (2), William Dearie ~, Will
lam Black (2), Thomas Wiley (2), Tony Da-
yelles, David Lauber, Samuel Sacketr. Charles
Fenner, Bridget Cassidy, Annie Walker ~.
Kate Cavey IN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
KANSAS CITYs WRECKED BANK.
1t Is Responsible for the CauseIess Run on
Another Institution.

1t Is Responsible for the Causeless Run ON
Another Institution.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.-Bank Exam
iner j. f. Marshall. with large corps of
assistants, was busy to-day examining into
the condition of the American National
Bank, which suspended yesterday. He de-
cIined to make any statement concerning
the banks affairs, and said his report to the
Controller would probably not be made
for three weeks.
There is some talk of the banks resuming
business. President Stimson says that il
the stockholders care to repair the impaired
capital oil the bank he sees nothing to pre-
vent resumption. the only effect Of the
failure in financial circles here il
the run on the Kansas City Savings
Bank, which was unfortunate enough to be
located in the same building with the Amer
lean Bank Tie stock of the bank was held
principally i1s the East, and inasmuch a.
the depositors will probably be paid in full,
the effect upon local business men will be
slight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
THE ATTENDANCE NOT LARGE

At Yesterdays Meeting of the Allegheny
County Non-Partisan W. C. I. U.
The regular meeting of the Non Partisan
W. c. 7. U. was held yesterday afternoon
in the Fourth q. P. Church, Allegheny.
The attendance was small, owing to the fact
that prayer meeting was being held in the
church during the afternoon.
The only business transacted was the
reading of the report of Mrs. Joseph d.
Weeks, giving an interesting account of the
first national convention OF the Non Partisan
w. c. T. o., which was held in Allegheny
last month. The report showed that $500
had been received during the convention
week, and that there Is still left of that
amount $75.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER.
The Tam Brewing Company's Plant Now
Run by W. s. Pier.

The Tam Brewing Company's Plant Now
Run by w. s. Pier.
William Montgomery, who was designated
as assignee in the deed OF assignment of the
William Tam Brewing Company, yester-
day refused to act. His refusal to serve as
assignee was filed in court and accepted by
Judge White, who thereupon appointed
w. S. Pier, the well-known attorney,
assignee.
One of the directors yesterday said that
notwithstanding the fact that the plant
was now in the hands OF the receiver, they
would continue doing business. and that I'M
mediately after the sale had taken place
there would be reorganization of the firm,
and two or three Objectionable stockholders
would be dropped. The amount of the
judgments entered against the same COM
pany is S11 600. The gentlemen denied the
report that an effort was being made to oust
ex-Mayor Liddell, one Of the present stock
holders. The Tam Brewing Company's
plant is located in the Twelfth ward, at the
corner of Twenty-fourth and Smailman
streets, and was formerly known as Spencer
& Liddelps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES.

A Couple of Men Who Want Money for Be-
Ing Inconvenienced.
Charles Fonora entered suit yesterday
against j. G. Schumacher and wife and ].
A. Baldmyer for 5000 damages for false ar
rest. He claims that they charged him
with misdemeanor in Office. as assessor, for
charging 20 cents for leaving assessment pa
pers at Schumacher's houre.' He was tried
and acquitted, and now sues the prosecutors
for damages.
George Fairfax entered suit against Jacob
Keller, the Smithfeld street saloonkeeper,
and Inspector McAleese for 81 900 damages
for false arrest. Fairfax saws he was en-
ployed by Keller and was accused OF taking
5000 from behind the bar. He was arrested
by Inspector McAleese, but the bill was
ignored by the grand jury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
RUSSIAN OIL WELLS.
Statistics Showing the Production
During the Past Year.
THE YIELD SOMEWHAT DECLINING.
On the Whole, the Flowing Wells Not So
Reliable as others.
THE HIGHEST POINT REACHED In MAI
upxo.An TELEGRAM TO THE prsrArcz,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-oIl exporters in
New York keep a close watch of the Bus
sian field, and nothing of importance goes
on there that they are not at once apprised
of. An Independent firm has supplied me
with some interesting statistics covering
operations during ten months of the past
year. The figures are from ten representa-
tives at Batoum. They are full Of interest
to American producers.
The subjoIned table shows the average
daily production of Russian crude, in bar
rels of 42 gallons each, during ten months Of
1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
CRIMINAL COURT GRIND.

A Few Men Convicted and One Who
Got Off
In the Criminal Court yesterday Matt
Hughes was acquitted of assault and
battery on his mother-in-law, Margaret
Sands, and the costs were divided. Samuel
Gusky was convicted of assault and battery
on Beckie Kemlatz. David Hamilton and
George Steinhauser were tried for assault
and battery on each other. Hamilton was
acquitted and Steinhauser found guilty.
Vincenzo Sautelle was convicted of mayhem
for biting off the nose and finger of watelIa
Lutz, during fight.
The Jury is out in the case of Pauline
Makeoa, tried for assault and battery on
Mrs. M. Andrejwsk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
CALLS HER HUSBAND LAZY.

Mrs. Abbie Dupelps Answer to Her Liege
Lords Charges.
Mrs. Abbie Dupell yesterday filed her
answer to the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by her husband, Frank DupelI, to
obtain possession of their child. She denies
his statements that he was compelled to
leave her on account of her conduct, and
saws that he deserted her without cause.
All his allegations as to her misconduct
are denied, and she claims he is lazy and
won't work and is unfit to have possession
of the child.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
His wife's Cooking Didn't Suit Him.

Charles Newrohr, OF Allegheny. was yes
terdsy sent to Jail for hearing before
Alderman McKenna on Saturday, on q
charge of assault and battery preferred
against him by his wife, Kate Newrohr.
The allegation Is that Newrohr beat his wife
because she did not have his yictuals cooked
just - he wished them to be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
A BORDER EPISODE.

A Desperate Kills Barkeeper for Refus-
ing to Drink With Him.
OGDEN, UTAH, Jan. 20.-William
Dillon, saloon and cattle man from Raw
lins, Wyo., who has been ON spree here
for week past, entered the barroom of the
Brown Hotel this morning and demanded
that George Mitchell, the barkeeper, drink
with him.
Upon Mitchell's refusal, Dillon whipped
out revolver and shot him dead. Dillon
is quite a well-known character in the
West, and has been an Indian fighter for
some time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-21
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS FUSE
They Force an Adjournmento of the Nebraska
Legislature Against the Farmers.

They Force an Adj djournment of the Nebraska
Legislature Against the Farmers.
LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. 20. - The joint
convention of the Legislature to hear the
contest for State offices, convened at 1890
this morning. A protest was read from
Governor Boyd. that the joint session was
illegal, because the resolution calling the
convention had not been presented to the
Governor and Lieutenant Governor for their
signatures.
A motion to adjourn until tomorrow
morning, in order to allow the concurrent
resolution to be presented to the Governor
and Lieutenant Governor for their Sig
natures, was carried by vote of 80 to n
The Republicans and Democrats voted solid
ly in favor OF an adjournment, and the IL
Independents voted with them.