davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-18
MAY. PARK q CO.,
IL. EMERT,

IL. EMERT,
ANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER.
lp in Reek building next TO Smear
h & Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
of custom work from the finest 20
jOarsest and guarantees his work 10
perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
aiNen 10 mending, and prices as rea-
= lirst class work can be done for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-18

Gives special treatment to all diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat. Refracts and
fits defective eyes and furnishes specta-
cles and eye glasses from office, securing
fit of frames as well as glasses.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-18

EHAS. II. DAVIS,
~ DEN TAIL SURGEON,
Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa.
Does all work in the line of modern
dentistry, and guarantees satisfaction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-11-18

MORA II. SEIGEL, Practitioner in Mi
~ crobic Treatment for the cure of all
forms of disease. No drugs, no medicines
to he swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases,
intemperance, and in short all forms of
morbid conditions treated under the new
ly discovered Microhic Philosophy, the
most successful mode known 10 science
for the curing of the people. Residence
opposite p. o., Tionesta, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

When the trap is sprung the brothers will
drop as far through the floor as the ropes
will allow into the room below, about three
feet. The audience will necessarily be
small, and will be limited to % in addition
TO the necessary officers, jurymen and ply
sicians. Nevertheless he is already be-
sieged for passes, almost every one in Som
erset couaty desiring to be present
The ropes for the execution have already
been purchased from Alderman Bopp, of
Woods Run, and are now in the SherItf's
possession.
Possibility Of a Rescue.
Many persons in Somerset county expect
that an attempt will be made to rescue the
prisoners when they stand upon the death
trap. They say the Sheriff does not know
all the coustables in the county, and that q
dozen desperate men, Dy personating officers,
might secureiadmission to the Jail, and by
creating confusion, or by force OF arms, sue
ceed in carrying off the condemned men.
Sheriff Good doesn't say much, bus in
Inmates that every person admitted to the
execution will be closely scrutinized, and If
he is not known will have to be vouched for.
He will have strong force Of officers on
guard, and has no fear OF the result.
Assistant Sheriff Barron had heard of the
rescue talk, aud said: "Ten men armed
with rifles could hold that Jail against an
army of undisciplined men. Ii the death
warrant of the Nicely boys is not revoked
they will undoubtedly be hanged on the
day set for the execution. We are not
afraid of rescue, but will take eyerv pre-
caution to render it futile if it should be At
tempted"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

ton and all, at a reasonable figure. He
believed that it was easisr to lift ghost
than a mortgage. He got the place for
81, 600 cash.
When tine farm was visited by THE DIS
PATCH man Mrs. Schaefer was exercising
evil spirits oy hard work, and had succeed
ed in putting a polish on the stove which
was bound, by its brightness, to put to
flight legion of ghosts.
Only Memory of the Tragedy Remains.
Few signs of the tragedy linger around
the house now. There are still couple of
bullet holes in the wall, showing that the
assassin twice missed his victim, but the
stains of blood have been effaced, and the
old bell, with its rope coming through the
ceiling into the kitchen, has been removed.
The work of plowing. sowing and reaping
goes on just the same as ever through the
varying seasons, for nature never changes
her habits though thousand men be killed.
The property will not long be known as
the Umberger farm, but will soon take the
name of its new owner, and the ghost of
Farmer Umberger will be but a shadowy
memory. brought up occasionally by the
matrons of Jennertown to keep their chill
dren indoors o'nights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

"Now, Dave" said the General, there is
but one thing we can do. We might carry
the case up to the United States Supreme
Court on constitutional grounds. but before
we make a move it will cost 500. Your
father has exhausted his money in fighting
this case, which, as you know, has cost sew
eral thousand dollars for actual expenses.
Can you raise S100?"
mo, cannot" replied David.
Cant you get it from some of Jour
friends?"
"No; they have spent all they had, and
Joe and 1 have but 81 between us. 1t is
utterly impossible for me to raise the
money"
Had None of Umberger's Money.
"Now, Dave" said the General, "you
must be frank with me as your counsel.
The time for your execution is drawing too
close for you to hesitate to confde in me
without reserve. Is there no place where
you could get this money, or your friends
could find it for you? Don't answer too
quickly: remember it is case of life or
death with you and your brother"
mo-" replied David, firmly, 81 know Of
no place in the world where or my friends
could find dollar. If S100 would save our
lives. we shall be executed"
Since that interview General Coffroth is
ready to swear that his clients are innocent
Some people In Somerset county, when re-
ferring to the Nicely trial. argue that the
boys must be guilty and should hang. as the
case has already cost the taxpayers $40. .000
While others do not carry this line of argu-
ment so far, they still refer feelingly to the
cost of the trial.
AS the day of execution draws nearer the
heat of the argument on the guilt or inno-
cence of the Nicely boys increases. If they
are hanged, some will declare them martyrs;
If their sentences are committed, many will
insist that justice has been cheated.
JENKS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
THE HAUNTED FARM.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE DEPRECATED
BY A GHOST.
Old Farmer Umbergers Apparition Pursu-
ing the Shapes of His Assassins in the
Dusk of the Evening-Removing the
Traces of the Tragedy.

The Umberger homestead has passed into
the hands of strangers. After the tragedy,
Mrs. Umberger and her grandchildren went
to live with her sou-in-law, Reuben Horner,
two or three miles away. Ella Stern, the
other witness to the murder, hired out to an
other family several miles from Jennertown.
For time the farm wGs rented to man
named Humbert, VINO came from Berlin
He did not stay long, and when be went
away lie said the house was haunted. The
story, as told by the neighbors as they sit
around the fireside in the long winter even
ings, is that when the dusk begins
to fall, and familiar objects be-
come indistinct and assume fantastic
forms, the old alarm bell on the roof will
toll dismally two or three times. Then
three shadowy forms are seen to issue from
the back door leading out of the kitchen
where Farmer Umberger fell dead at his
wife's feet two years ago. First come two
men, one tall and one short, both with their
faces concealed. In hot pursuit follows the
gaunt form of OLD Farmer Umberger, with
the pallor of death upon his face and blood
10wlng from MS breast.
Phantoms Pursued by Phantom.
On press the two men in advance, and
closely follows the ghost of the old farmer
On they gIide-through dewy grass without
bending blade, over soft-plowed land with
out leaving a track. melting through fences
like mist. Over the fields and down the
hollow flee pursued and pursuer, until they
are finally lost in the wood where the mur-
derers rested before they attacked their vic
tim.
Ths story of the ghost deprecated the
value of the farm. 1t contains 135 acres of
the best land in Somerset county, with
large and substantial farm buildings. The
homestead is com 'ortable, but old, and not
of great value. Finally the administrators
of the estate found a man named Schaefer
who was willing 20 buy the farm, appari-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

Because they are manufactured from the
most carefully selected material.
Because they remain in tune and up to
pitch superior to all others.
Because the tone of the Everett piano is
powerful yet pure and we'll sustained.
Because from their sympathetic quality of
tone they are admirably adapted to the
voice.
Because they contain all desirable i'm
provements.
Because the manufacturers are practical
musicians and mechanics, familiar with
every branch of their business.
Because every piano is thoroughly tested
before leaving the factory.
Because each Everett piano is warranted
for seven years.
Because by purchasing from Alex Ross,
1877 Federal street, Allegheny, you will save
at least SIS from the retail price, and can
suit yourself in the manner of making paw.
ments. Send for circular explaining our
club or cooperative system. 1t provides the
lowest wholesale cash price and payments
anywhere from 81 per week to all cash.
Pianos this week on 81 weekly payments
are Club A, No. 67, held in Allegheny;
Club B, No. 169. Bert Albright, 154 S;eu-
ben street, Pittsburg. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
session OF two Sioux murderers. The Captain
refused to surrender the prisoners.

session OF two Sioux murderers. The Captain
refused to surrender the prisoners.
The brig Joseph Damian, from Jamaica,
ashore abreast of John Hays residence at Long
Branch yesterday morning, The crew of 10,
with the exception of one man, were saved.
"A band of 100 crofters, OF Lewis Island. one
of the Hebrides, have marched back to an
estate from which they were evicted to make
room for deer preserve, formed an intrenched
camp and propose to hold their ground by
force.
United States Marshal Wiswel and Post
office Inspector Pulcifer yesterday arrested
Benjamin Holellon, Mrs. ]. H. Newbauer and
Alfred Smith in Milwaukee, for dealing in
Louisiana and Mexican lottery tickets. Other
arrests are to follow.
About 80 heirs to the Robert Edwards es-
tate, of New York City, have organized at
Frankfort, KY, the Robert Edwards Family
Association. The estate is said to be worth
heart of New York City, most of it on Broad
way.
Two Chicago ticket brokers have each sued
Company for damages. On charge that the
brokers had IN their possession tickets OBJ
tanned by false pretenses, the company swore
ont search warrant and ransacked their
offices. The brokers were discharged.
The opening ceremony of the Worlds Fair
will be a military display Tuesday, October IL.
Tableaux representing the life of Columbus are
suggested for that day. On Wednesday will
take place the main dedicatory ceremonies. and
on Thursday there will be . great civic and in
dustral demonstration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
/ COMPANY. Schedule In effect December IA.
1880. Central time. Z. l.. +. X. K. DEPART-For
Cleveland. 4:30 500 m. as 42p -945 D. m For
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis. 1880 a. NJ, "l:35
'9:45 y. Ill. For Buffalo, $500, q. m. 4:2n. -9:4j
p. nj. For Salamanca, $500 a.. m, -l:35 D. IN. For
youngstown and New Castle, 4:3G, $500. lO:OO \.
H., I:25 '4:20 's:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:3l 200. $500 1880 m, r:25 $3.50 400, SEQ
'9:45 p. For CHARTERS, 4:Sl, J5:3o 4. m, 5:3j
1850 700 7:3O. G8:0 s:Ua s9:O l6:OO. II :25 a. m ,
iL2O l2:4o f1?:ia l4c, a:5a, s:oa 4:2A i4:3. 4:iS
6:2a $500 i9:45. l0;30 p. m
$40 "7:5U p. m. From Cincinnati Chicago and 81.
seas siSs m % :ao oo5 p & From rsI saia%an:s Ss
.na New castle, .s.9 a6.oO a. M %a! SD:
1850, 1J:05 p. IN. From Beaver Falls 5,21 r6:I0
7:?n @i0i00 'l2:3o, 120. $40 T:52 I0:05 D. IN.
r.. c. Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:a, II :35 a. m.
s:55 p. m. For Esplen and BeecnmonL 1880 :.
T.. G. 4 \. trains from Mansneld, 7:o,, II 30
.. m., 3:45 p. M. From Beechmont 7:G, IL 20
r, Nick. y. K. R.-DErARr-For New Ha-
ton, S7:i0. un:l0 m. -3:O0 SIS D. IN.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, $500 q. M, '4:i1,
p. m. From West Newton, s,la $500 - M,
For McKeesport Elizabeth, Mouon sahela City
and Belle Vernon. 6:4a 17:4o ll:20 .. N, $500
from 3; Belle Vernon. Monon sshela City. Eliza
beth and Mcheesport 7;4a $500 .. m. lz:l0 i4;la
:Dsily. isundays only.
City Ticket once. $50 Smltnneld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

yet be found that the sum was considerably
less. It's very mysterious case, and Will
never rest till 1 get to the bottom OF 1t.
Joseph Taught Singing School
my boys would never commit such q
crime. They were both industrious. Dave
could not work at very hard labor, but he
used to help me and make shoes for the
neighbors. Joe worked in sawmllis when
there was nothing else to do, and then ne
taught singing school in the evening.
"We testified in court that Joe ate supper
with us on the night Of the murder, and they
did not believe us because We are his rela'
tives. If we had testified against him
we were not telling the truth why
did We not say tnat Dave
was here, too. Who is there to testify where
Joe was, if not us? Out here in the country
it would be hard to find witnesses Tor an
alibi outside of the family. There are
hundreds and hundreds OF nights when
there is no one here but ourselves. But
other people saw Joe and Dave and knew
that they could not have been at Jennertown.
There was large reward offered for the
conviction of the murdererS, and somebody
had to be found guilty."
Mr.. Nicely criticised Squire Keener's
action in dismissing the conspiracy and
larceny charges against the men who worked
up the evidence against his sons. He said
he had made out prima facie case and the
men should have been held for court.
Charged the Officers With Conspiracy.
The information was made by Mrs.
Nicely charging j. A. Roach, Rufus Shat
fer, Joseph w. Ambrose and c. Howard
Camp, the latter connected with Pittsburg
detective agency, with conspiracy in aiding
with false and malicious testimony in the
arrest and conviction of her sons for the
murder of Herman Umberger. Roach was
also charged with the larceny of a passbook
containing from $50 to S100 and belonging
to Joseph Nicely Joseph's wife testified
that Roach got the passbook at her house,
when it contained the money, and that 1t
had never been accounted for. Roach de-
MED this and proved that he had turned
over all he got, some S. or Sc, to the Nicely
boys. Other evidence of q contradictory
character was taken.
The conspiracy case was based upon the
alleged change of David's pocketbook for
that of Umberger's. produced at the trial.
William Thomas, Watson Menoher, Mrs.
Hettie Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Nicely and a.
A. Nicely, the father and mother ofthe con-
demned men, all swore that the pocketbook
produced in court was not the one sent to
his wife by David. John o. Hay said
Roach told him before the trial that he had
things fixed up, and said: "By Cd, we're
going to convict them and hang them, too. l"
The defendants denied that they had
changed the pocketbooks, or that they had
conspired to convict the Nicelys for the sake
of the reward.
Justice Keener decided that the evidence
was not sufficient to hold the meI for court,
and dismissed both cases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

ALLEG HENI VALLEY RAILROAD
n Trains leave UntsD station Eastern STANDS
ard time): East Brady Ac., 6:55 a. IN; Nagara
Ex:, daily s:l5 a. m tArrly6Ing y6 al nuIIu1 Hn1ton a.
Ac., 1910 a. M: Valley Camp Ac., l-;O p m:
OIL City and Dubois Express, lay p m. Hutton
Brneburn Ex, 4:5j D. m; kittanning Ac., $50
p M; Braeburn Ac $40 p; n; HultPn ASc;, 500
Buffalo 5:2O A M J; Hutton Ac., 9:40 p. m; Valley
Camp Ac.. Is3O p. m. Church trains.Emlenton.
n m Pullman Parlor Cars on day trims ana
Sleeping Car on night trains between PittsDurx
ana BufraIo. JAS T. ANDERSON. u. L AxI.;
DAVID MCCAKGO. Gen. sup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
What Everybody Saws Must BE True.

Henry Cook, the leading merchant of
New Knoxville. Ohio, says: "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy has taken well here;
everybody likes it. They say it gives i'm
mediate relief" That is what makes it so
popular. 1t is prompt in relieving cough
or cold and can always be depended upon.
There is nothing that will loosen and re-
lleve severe cold so quickly. For sale by
druggists. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
RAILROADS
= From PIttsbsra un,on sisslsa.
LinGS.l
Trsl.s Run By cssfrai Tine.

OUrHWEyr MISREPRESENTATION RO UTE
Leave for Cincinnati and ST. Louis, ] rs u. M,
7;iO q. M, S:55 and Has p: In De@nnisOn, @ rs
&Geslns @ m I'd; slS S!s P; sseaPsa:
si55e s .S IS ss5 % p nv si'
town. HAS a. M. SIS p. n. Mansfield, 7;a,
s G9 m l go ,.I S 1915 bTldssy!s md l5!
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West, q ..lo. COOS.
sos. 5:a ?; BSrgsttst9gES. ST g ;S Sos
No. n. i::I5. s:5s 1850 and $50 p. m. BHiEer. Ii
.. m. McDonalds. d S:35 a. M. d s;09 p. M.
NoRrHwE sYsTEM-Fr. WAYNE Rours-
s:iS, except saturday il.so p M. Toledo, 7:iO a.
M, l2:a 20, and except saturday II 30 p.m.:
Castle and oungstown, 7:3O .; m, i2:2d $50 p.
Vile Erie and Rs6tabula. 10 a. m NJ i2e0 p .fn
Niles and jamestown, $50 p. m; Alliance 4:Ia
s:45 p. m. /; Beaver Falls, 400 p IN. Beaver Falls
$50 a. M: Lee.sdae. SGD a. m.
m: Beaver Falls S:la II 60 m. 10 p. M: 4o
RSGo s9on soq n 2s hse''aaIs 1 i So 5S0 &c sGe
1880, 300 and $3.50 p. m.; Conway. 1850 p. m;
TRAINS ARRIVE Union station rom chicago. e1:
d $50 p. M; Toledo, except Monday, 1850, 6s5 4
% SS1 ana and Gio New Ga sa s:5o s
Io:l5 p. m. Eiles and Youngstown, d $3.50 p. m;
Cleveland $50 a. m, 2:2o, 7'oOp M; Wheeling
and Bellaire. 900 a. m, 2:20 40 p. Erie anc
Ashtabnla, les 10:l5 D. m.: Alliance. 1850 a.. IL;
Niles and jamestown, 9:iO a. M; Beaver FaIlA
5:3Oa a. M. S:25 p. m; Leetsdale. l0:40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon, 500 a. m.
Conway 4oa. m Rocnester, 8. 40a Beaver Falls,
5.I0a. ll:8e l:Oo 5. 20 S:I5 p. m; Leets-
dale, 80, 80 615, $50, rs q. M, 1Z.o0, u ~
1.45, 3.S0, 4.31 $50 800 and ) 6:6 p. M; FAIR
oaks, 3 8. % a. m.
d. daily; 5, sunday only; other trains. except
Sunday
JOSEPH WOOD. General Manager.
4. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent
Address, Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
Are You Going to Move?

Don't bother with tine baking during
these hustling, moving and house cleaning
days. The work that you actually have to
do is enough strain on your constitution.
Use Marvin's famous bread and crackers.
You can get them fresh from your grocer
and cannot fail to be delighted with them.
MwS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
FOR MALARIA
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosuhate.

DR.. T. G. Davies, De Smer, Dak., says: "1have
used it in slow convalescence and prevention
from malarial diseases, where the drinking
water was bad; believe it to be beneficial In
preventing summer complaints; also one Of the
best agents we have to rectify the bad effects
of the drinking water upon the kidneys and
bowelsp ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
BUYERS of Easter Greetings

Who come early in the week have all the
advantages of Il fresh. clean, complete stock
and avoid the discomfort of crowds later in
the week. Most of our stock is exclusive
with us. Jos. EICHBAUM & Co.,
48 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
D1rrsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON Il. r.

DITTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON Il. K
Winter Time Table. ON and after March 20,
Isoo until further notice, trains will run As fol-
lows on every day, except Sunday. Eastern stand-
ard time: Leaving PittsburR-6:2o a. m, TAO q.
m S:OO L. m., $3.50 a. H.. 80 a.. m, l:40 D. m,
$40 D. m $50 p. IN. $50 p. m, $3.50 D. m $50 D. M.
li:90p m. Arlington-5:40 a. m, 6,2O a. m, 7:lo
4:20 D. IN $40 p. m. $50 p. M. 7:I0 D. m. l0:s
D. m. sunday trains, leaving Pitts burg-I0 a. H.,
i2:50 p. m., 2:30 p. m.. $40 D. m, $50 D. IN.
ArnngtOn-9:lO IN, Is:lo D. M. 1850 p. m, An
D. m. 6:SO D. IN. JOHN JAIN, SupL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
Cloth Top!

Ladies' shoes. latest styles, fine soft kid
foxing, diagonal cloth, opera, common sense
apd spring heels, at 50 90, at G. d. Simen's,
IS Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25
Special Inducements to Watch BUYERS.

Don't fail to call this week and see our
special low prices ON gold and silver
watches, at Hauch's No. 295 Fifth avenue.
WFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

DuTsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan dtimell Leave. Arrive
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

For Monongahea CITY, West Brownsville and
Uniontown 10. ~ A. ". For Monongahela City
and West Brownsville ]. B and 10. " A. M, and
4.5OP. N. On Sunday, S.55 A. N. and l.0l P. NJ.
For Monongahela City only, 1.01 and $50 P. NJ.
week days. Dravosburg Accom-. 800 A N.
and 3. 20 P. NJ. week days. West Elizabeth Ac-
com. s. IS A. NJ, Ais, go and II. IS P. N. sum
day, 9.4U r. M.
, 1891-11-17
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.
Cases Disposed of by THAT Tribunal
Yesterday.

The United States District court held a
very busy session yesterday. Judge
Scott was present and presiding, while
Clerk Atkinson sat smiling in his accus-
toned seat.
The case of the state against Frank B..
Parkison was reached. but as that gentle
man was not present, and as no one hap
pened to know just where he was, his
attorney. Frank Fl. Clark, Esq, appeared
in his behalf and presented to the court a
certain bill of exploits, etc." and the
case stands as before.
There was also a warrant sworn out by
County Attorney John NJ. Davidson
against Tom Doris, alias "Col
Whiskers," alias ''Curley," and alias a
great many other things. charging him
with the crime of liberating Parkinson
from the county Jail in this city last Sept
enber. But. of course, Col. Whiskers
will have necessarily to be captured before
he is tried.
The case of the state of Wyoming VS..
James A. Nichols and Walter Lamar,
charged with grand larceny, was dis
posed of. The men, through their at
torney. pleaded guilty to petit larceny.
Nichols was fined $50 and Lamar $40,
and neither OF them having the means to
pay their fines, they were sent to Jail to
serve out the respective amounts. Other
cases considered were Juliet W. Hart ct.
al. VS.. Elias w. Snider, case continued
by order of the plaintiff; Henry s. Parker
VS.. John s. Macarthur, continued by con-
sent; Frank q. Laverty VS.. Albert M.
Russell, dismissed at the expense of
plaintiff; Frank Wilson VS.. Isabelle Rocker
and r. l.. Tracey. dismissed at the ex-
pense Of plaintiff; Aaron Fl. Appel VS..
Henry R. Miner. case dismissed; Chas.
McGarvey VS.. Jessie Strong and Nellie
Clark, stricken from the trial docket.
Alexander McGregor VS.. Henry Terster,
continued; Frank Wilson VS.. Isabelle
Rocker and N. p Reed, continued; State
OF Wyoming VS. Wesley Elliott, continued;
State Of Wyoming VS.. Lawrence Jehl
continued. State of Wyoming vs. John
Went, George Alexander and Frank
Hart, neither of which were able to en-
ploy counsel. and the court appointed
Attorneys p. Cad Bryant, F. d. Tag
CART and E. S. N. Morgan to defend
them.
The State VS.. Tom z. Scott and j.
W. Fisher came up and the court fixed
their bail at $500 each.
1t will be remembered that Joe Cham
bers was arrested some time ago on the
charge OF stealing cattle. He was given a
preliminary hearing and bound over to the
district court with bond fixed at $500.
His case was called Yesterday and he was
not present. Mr.. McGregor, his bonds
man, was held responsible.
The petit jury will be appointed today.
, 1891-11-17
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked U
AbOut the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
Mr.. o. K. Snyder. who has held a po,
sition for some time in the Cheyenne Ma,
%tional, has been offered and has accepted
a clerkship in the First National bank
and commences work today.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
A slight fire occurred in a Chinese
laundry on West Seventeenth street last
night. The fire was put out before il
was necessary to turn on the water by
the fire department which was promptly
on hand.