davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
Total.

As will he seen by the figures the county
tax amounts to but S2.73-a trifle Over
0ne-ninth OF the whole. Now, this $2.7S
is all of the total ($2l.97) with which the
county commissioners have anything to.
dO-except that we add the county school
($1.sW artesian well (S.1D and the bridge
S.lD live add those it only makes S4.31,
less than onc-fifth the whole amount.
But the fact of the matter is, neither of
these sums (S2.75 or S4.3D represent the
actual amount of this $21.97 handled by
the board ina way by which they could
materially increase or decrease til As an
illustration, take the bills audited At n
regular meeting. To the best OF Our
knowledge the amount OF warrants aud
tied by the board for a few years back
average about $4,000 annually. Sup
pose that there is $500 audited at a reg
ular meeting. OF this amount Mt least
$1,000 goes to the county officers. OF tn
remaining $500 it is safe TO say that
$1,000 is for accounts that the board can
not change in any way if they so desired.
This would leave $500 for them to get
down TO business on. Suppose we say
that half of this $500 is due to their W
mismanagement-a fearful per cent. and
enough to suit the worst OF, kickers-the
sum would bo $3.50, equal to about eight
per cent. Of the total amount Of bills aud
tied. AS wehaye shown, the total county
assessment on this Plainfield piece of
land under consideration is $2.73 lin one
case, or, adding the county school, arte-
sian we'll and bridgefunds, $4,31. Grant
ing TINT the board fooled away fifty per-
cent OF the money for bills audited over
which they have actual control, they
have skinned us out Of 81 cents. or at the
farthest not to exceed 80 cents. Thribble
the amount OF tax by adding two more
quarter sections or personal property
sufficient and then the amount would be
less than 81, and very few farmers pay
over $50 tax.
On city property the proportion of the
taxes handled by the commissioners runs
even less. This year the city Of Kimball
would levy on property to the value o.
the Plainfield quarier setcion a atax OF
$7.17. neary three times the amount OF
the county tax, and 2 mills greatsr than
the entire consolidated" levy. 81 q
The school tax, the township tax and
the road tax isswhat plays hob with this
country. The first Ought to ba.llllt into
in the middle, and the road tax abolished
almost entirely: A farmer who phys SIS
school, township and road tai Jon a
quarter section Of land ought lotfto kick
If ten or fifteen cents Of the small addi
tional tax that goes to the county is
squandered by the commissioners. He
had better hire an %able-bodiel fODi-killal
to spend q short time in his own yieinis,
LrLaLHLP
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
PROGRAM OF NEXT MEETING.

PROGRAM OF NEXT MEETING.
Music.
Paper-"Art of Questioning Miss Conway.
Class Exerclse-.Primary Reading and Writing
Fanny Ochsner.
Music.
Paper-"An Ideal School," Nellie Sears.
Class Exerclse-'Prlmary Geography Fanny
Henenway.
Music.
Paper -"General Exercises Miss Sturgeon.
Glass Observation-Disclosures OF Teachers Prof.
Jones.
Pearl Boyd.
General Business.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
AWAY. Bright, cIrAx AND RsIiAsLE.

Opposed to the Taxation Of the Farmer and
Laborer Tor the BENEFIT OF Mcnopo-
les and Trusts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13

Opposed to War Taxation In Time
of Peace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-02-13
ST.PAUL GLOBE.

An Advocate Of Northwestern
Interests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE.
Later News Makcs the Number of Killed
Much Greater Than F1rst Reported >

Later News Makes the Number of Killed
Much Greater Than First Reported.
LONDON, Octnbsr Sl.--A private dispatch
received here from Japan says that tho
loss Of life by the reccnt earthquake which
shook the island OF Hondo aud other places,
is estimated 10 be very great.
Over 2,0000 persons were killed and about
1880 houses destroyed In the proviuce Of
Nagoya on the Island OF Hondo, the capitol
Of which is Nagoya, o city OF 10000 in
habitants. In addition TO tho foregoing,
five thousand houses were destroyed aud
five thousand persons were killed by the
earthquake at Gifu.
The towns Of Kano and Kasmatsu are
also reported to have been destroyed with
fifty miles OF railroad.
II is presumed that the fire which started
among the wrecked buildings At Nsgoya, as
already cabled, may have nnd great deal
TO do with the great loss Of life which Is an.
nounced by tho private message mentioned.
AS the loss OF life at Kano and at Knsa-
matsu is not mentioned, and as these towns
are said 10 have been destroyed, IL Is csti-
mated here that the total loss OF life may
eventually be shown TO be over ten thous-
and.
Additional advices confirm the news that
there have been many wrecks about the
Island OF Hond0 as one OF the consequences
Of the terrible distuf Dances.
The severance of telegraphic communi-
cation with the death visited districts con-
tinues 10 prevent accurate details being
gathered rs 10 the extent Of the calamity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
A RAPE FIEND
In Danger OF Beiag Lynched Down Near
Charl stOn.
~ , lawn IN In g, o,fo,- ,Re0frfsr

In Danger of Beiag Lynched Down Near
Charl st0n.
s,.et,, 1 ,rau, to rae Srndas Regtster.
onAnLEsToN, w. Va, October 31.-At
Coal Valley,a mining town thirty-fve miles
east of here, on Thursday night. a negro,
whose name is not known here, attempted
an assault of the ve-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Susan Edwards, arespected and re-
spectacle white woman living on Morris
Creek.
The negro, who came from Powellton,
followed the child to her home and, mile
and half from town Thursday night and
madedhe unsuccessful attempt
He was arrested and jailed, and ever
since there have been rumors of lynching
the brute. He had his trial to-day, but it
was not completed, and the negro was sent
back to Jail.
This afternoon rumors of lynching be-
came rife and persons from there predict
that the work will be done tonight 1t is
very difficult to get news from there, but
up to midnight the negro had not been
lynched though there was evidently some
thing going on and a crowd seems to be
gathering.
1t is probable the negro will be dead be-
fore morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
BERLINS VICE
And It's Suppression Are Now Emperor
Williams Hobby.
TIE POLICE VIGOROUSLY ACTIVE
In Carrying Out ths Yosns lnpsrors ps'rs'-i1'
American Hog in asrnasy-hinisar hA
nads Some Of he Big Buss On
American NaisA
Copyright. 1884

RrR,,S. October 3l-Following up the
rascr;nt the Emperor has instruttod the
Ministry of Justice 70 prepare report on
the laws relating TO the social evil ana 10
formulate measures for the extension Oh
the supervision of prostitutes and OF tno
houses frequeuted by them.
In the meantime the police are golng uc.
vond the law in order To act In accoruanos
with the rescript Ia clearing the streets OF
women and their "bullies," the genius
known in France as "Alphonse" and mere
The press in its criticism OF the lmper-
ial edict approves OF the spirit prompting
IN The outcome of the agitation Will, ~ Is
expected. be the introduction in Pariia.
ment of severely repressive measures ana
including tiogging and extended terms OF
Imprisonment at hard labor.
The report that a treaty Is being negou-
ated with the United States involving re-
cprocity in the treatment OF American
grains and pork and German sugar anu
other products excites the anger OF the
ayrarian. The opposition 10 commercial
treaties will be redoubled in the Reichstag
IL treaties with Austria and America are
presented simultaneously. The Centrists,
who hold the balance OF the voting power,
will be with difficulty induced TO support
government proposals having this wide
range. ooo
Advices received here state that 3so, 900
German colonists in the famine-strfcken
districts OF the volga, distributed among
twenty.nne parishes, are perlshing uuaid'
ed In addition 10 this suffering caused oy
want of food, tho residents OF the Volga are
being ravaged by epidemics Of scurvy and
typhus fever.
The starving peasants attack houses and
all other buildings in which they are likely
to find plumber, in order to secure the means
of obtaining food. The authorities OF the
stricken localities endeavor 70 suppress all
information, being unwilling that tho true
condition Of the people should be known.
AT a grand official dinner given THIS even.
ing by Hon. VIM. Walter Phelps, the United
States Minister to Germany, the features
OF the menu were different preparations OF
American corn and bread made OF mix
ture of corn and rye Hour In different pro-
portions.
German importers OF American pork oc-
casionally experience some difficulty In
getting their goods through the custom
house, owing 10 tho defects Ia the wording
Of the American certificates OF inspection.
In cases where the wording Of the certifi-
Gates is at all incxact, the customs author
tiles detain the imports.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Quiet at Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October Sl.!Inere
is nothing indicative of change 10 tnu snu
Cnllean situation this afternoon % tar
as can oe learned there has been no o, ,uL.ue.
exchange OF dispatches oetweSh nilnr'S~. ~. So
Egan and the Department OF oIaIe, " ~, ~
DenartInenL Secretary Blaine spent an
honr or two at the Department OF state
and then went home TO luncheon. Secre-
tary Tracy is at lndianhead witnessing tae
armor plate trials ami there is general all
of ouietude about the Department.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
NORM WAR TALK.
p,,,;Flitiss Of a Row Between
rbile and Uncle Sam.
, ,pr READY FOR THE FRAY
,-. Sims Now Ready For Services 10
p 60. ,,1 Ger Navy On. Of the
''p g,s.-rhs Na7i''' Comparative
S,,,7r.o-;cms Views

C,,rr October 31.-Though
S,N1ID6o y" ~ developments to-day IN
a.' ,f tle diplOmatic strain De,wesI .e,,,;'s,i
,lje oi Str-es and Chile, the pclltlcal
Jll'eu lsow, no signs OF clearing.
sphere - ~ NJ tn American colony are
r5e reN1,r moment TO near that tue
gsc.iaS .- government has sent an
rrliuiA-. ~ ~ ant Change in the situation Is
l1e oa!! So - Iputa. through its organs
ss ilc, ''1. tstives, is now claiming
ri pf lls 20 - NJ valparaiso were IN no
81 ~. t,,it iu ariesting the sailors o, ,0a, .ne
70, 49, !. ~. or in their Subsequent 'iea'
,sli o. .;,r .G,,.'' other matters, notably the
Tbs W.. WV mat Minister Egan Will soon
lptl'-v33 nv the state Department at
b re- .,.., 20 present an ulumatum 20 'he
Ns'-.-- I,.',tnraIlv causing great eNcl'e-
-l.A '@.faI and other circles. 80.
y r,or.s,bility Of serious tr0uole "iSu ;,'
l.e t,sJ states. has led the Colieans In- III
.l' -..-c nav turn out 10 be dangerously 81 '
D ". 'i,-' se'iaf They seem 10 be oil tne
cs.-'N ,S@, should Chile become invoiVeu
In l- ll,,.'es ,-'-s with the United States, an
n !. ..,g with Great Britain couiu 0S
t,la~3 t,3 he Cnileans are already grayelIy
iai's,-' ai,-- -g1 me probabilities and possioll,
Z & .,..5 .',.-5 an alliance between Cnlie ana
81 !, Britain against tns ul.So .Sa
sss @ That the police on duty near s9C lC
>.a,s >...o1 legation are underlnstrucllous y y
A1'F.y,... .-s.rs N Uersons having that place
l,s --5is -,i,' Contingencies is manifest fr2T
{ .s' s.. or tbot two ladies who had been eau
r. oo .- Minister Esan were placed under az, az
X. p, % ,s. r.gat as they clme out into INT
SIR ~. ladies' were questioned by the Officer
....ys 20 who appears to have satlSheC
. --..-,f ,--i7 7tI.t,sis was not case where NJ
lions justified him in holding theu
.-.o-s-,. 40 they We're restored 10 hoert.
~ s1oved 10 proceed on their way win
~ y. ;-r,rsr ,... moiesiation. IL is needless Z
a 4 ,-,r -6ev and their friends are mucl
'-' -'.c.rsr,l ,. al the action Of the police.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
QUAY'S LIBEL SUIT
Against the Posts Proprietor Heard In
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, PA, October Sl.-The hear
ing in Senator QuRy's criminal hoel suit
against Albert j. Barr, President, and
James Mills, editor OF the Pittsburg Post,
for the publication of the Bardsley certlr-
cate OF deposit, aud editorial comments
thereon, was held before Alderman Nc
Masters this afternoon. The small ofiice
was crowded to suffocation, and the great
est interest was manifested in the proceed
Jugs. Little of Importance, however, was
developed at the hearing. There were
goodiy number Of pointed and interesting
questions bearing upon the publication
which brought aoout the suit, Dut lew
were answered.
In each case the attorneys for Senator
Quay objected TO what was termed lrrele-
want ana political questions. The plaintln
was represented by Hon. Thomas Nj. Mar
shall, T.. A. Montootn and John ,. hobo,
the defendants by Willis r. McCook and
ID. II. Watson. After being sworn, Sena-
tor Quay pronounced the statements iaisc
in every particular.
On cross.examlnation he denied having
received IS, 1856 from John Bardsley; said
there was no consideration between Barus-
lev and himself; had no business transac-
lions with Bardsiey; received the certin-
cate from David Martin, Of Philadelphia
and that the certificate was given him by
the latter in exchange for note.
He did not know the discount. Senator
Quay then exhibited the check, which was
made payable to David Martin, for s3,OoO.
Il don't know why IL was endorsed over TO
John Bardsley, il II was" ne said. Then
followed number of questions about the
certificate and now he came TO get II, all OF
which has been published Several other
questions were put 10 the witness, but they
were objected TO Dy the plaintiffs counsel
and sustained by the Alderman. ,-.-1 .p..i-.
The Alderman then rendered his decision
holding the defendants for trial at the De-
cemoer term OF Court in $2.0UO bail each.
Bondsmen were at once secured, and the
hearing adjourned. Counsel for Mr.
Quay stated that the civil suit against
the Post for 100000 damages
would not be entered before Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
GROVER CLtvEL AND,
The Popular EK-Presldcnt, Fnthuses an
rAs.embIs sSe of Boston Democrats.


rAs.embIsse of Boston Democrats.
'BosToN, Mass, October Sl.-An immense
audience Iilled the fremont Temple to suf-
location to night, the OCCASION being rally
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Democratic CluD Of Massachusetts.
The distinguished guest OF the evening,
eX-Presldent Cleveland, received long and
hearty applause as he ascended the plat
form. Harvey n. Collnson, President OF
the Club, presided. He made short
speech OF introduction and presented Cons
gressman VIM. McAdoO, OF New Jersey,
as the first speaker.
Mr.. McAdoo pitched into Quay and the
Republican party as a whole, and created
much enthusiasm. AT his conclusion, ex-
President Cleveland was introduced, and
the hall rang with repeated shouts and
cheers as he rose TO speak. He said:
1--WE have fallen upon time when es-
pecial interest is aroused among our people
in subjects which seem TO be vital 10 the
welfare OF the country. Our consumers.
those OF moderate means, and the poor OF
the land, are too much neglected in our ma
tional policy; their life is made too hard for
them and too much favor is shown to pam
pered manufacturers and rich monopolists.
A condition Of restlessness and irrita-
tion has grown up throughout the country,
born Of prevailing inequality and unfair
ness, which threatens an attack upon our
sound currency, and which awakens the
fear OF anxious solictude of thoughtful and
patriotic men.
Economy in public expenditure has al
most become by-word and jest, and parti-
sanship IN power executes its will
by methods unprecedented and ruth
less. l believe that the Dem
cratic party was right in its position on all
these subjects, ana am willing to confess
that my belief is confirmed by the verdict
Of the people Of Massachusetts after the
last election.
Again their eyes are turned to Massa-
chusetts. Young and vigorous American
ism has watched with pride and enthusiasm
its best representative at the head OF your
State government, and those who love true
Democracy have far and wide rejoiced that
one who embodies their principles so truly
and exemplifies them so wisely has borne
himself so noply"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
FIRES AND LOSSES.

TOLEDO, o, October 3l.-Fire broke out
last night In the rear Of Law & Coleman's
meat market, in Forth Baltimore, an nm
portant oil town. thirty-two miles south OF
here. The fire department was insufficient
to cope with the flames, and by 3 a. m.
everything on the main streets OF the town,
north Of the 3. & o. tracks, was burned
out. The largest buildings burned were
Clark's drug and furniture store, the
Jarech oil well supply store, the hotel, and
a number of stores and dwellings. The
loss is estimated at 100000. No lives were
lost
NEWARK, n. j., October 3l.-Joseph
Mercy's hat factory burned to-day; loss,
10000; partially insured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01

any additional work or preparation. we
have ships enough in fighting trim now 70
squelch Chile. Valparaiso Is the Key 70
the entire situation, and do not appreneho
any difficulty in capturing the key.
"As far as Chile alone IS concerned tnere
is nothing to worry about. she couio oe
taken care Of by the vessels entering tne
port Of San Francisco that nave oeen
found up to the qualifications OF the na'ai
reserve standard"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
PARKKRsBUaG POINTS.
observation-disclosures CaPtureh-Ioh'io''
ed-Big Damages Allowed
SnScial T,tscrann 20 the Sunday REGISTER.

SpSci0I IeteCT0Dl 20 the outdoD heVtS'e''
PAKKERsBURG, October 81 -Belpre,
across the river, is greatly excited over an
other incendiary attempt 10 burn the store
of Gorby & Gatz
ID. w Roach, the B. & o. brakeman VINO
vvss in the Spencer House the night kex-
road was murdered, but who was USED al
the Coroner's inquest on y as witness was
arrested to DAY at Grafton and brought
back on a telegram sent out by the prose
cnting attorney, who now has reason 10
suspect Roach of completely. Roach Is ln
Henry Ratliff, who was arrested mere
and sent bacl. 10 Elizabeth for ourgla glarlzlng
/ several houses some time since, was Iouno
l. entity ~ the Elizabeth Court, and SEN
fenced 10 three wears IN the penltenlary.
| The suit brought by George Z. Reppert
I Guardian, az Marietta, against tho balll,
more and Ohio southwestern for S@O,ooO
damages. claimed oy Reppert for injuries
received by his little daughter, VINO was
run over by the cars and lost a leg, has
beeu decided. The jury rendered verulc'
for plaintiff for Sl0,625.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Two New Corporations.
ssenal Tslscram 70 tas s,lndas Rsqlstsr.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, October 3l.-The
Glmer County Fair Association was in
corporated today with the principal Office
AT Glenville, $500 capital and the privilege
of increasieg il 10 $4,000. John w. Withers
and others are the incorporators
The Mcrgantown Electric Light and
Power Co. was also incorporated. The
principal Office will be at Morgantown, the
capital is $500 with the privilege of increas-
ing il TO $4,000. The iucorporators are H.
]. Sands anu o. s. Mckinney of Fairmont,
G.. c. Sturgiss, j. A. Myers and w. P.
Wiley of Morgantown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
wreckago Cast Ashore.

LONDON, October 31.-A quantity of new
lumber Is being thrown upon the shore at
Wexford, and IL is supposed that it Is part
OF the cargo OF some vessel which loaded
at Quebec. Vessels arriving lately report
that they passed through large qliantities
Of wreckage floating In tho sea between
Tuscar and Lucifer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
what the London New. Says.

LONDON, October 3l.-The Ne,cs this
morning says: "Some OF the alarmlst TEL
ecrams sent here from Washington were
so obviously exaggerated that we oechneu
m publish them. Chile's reply was proper
and dignihed. The Junta are not likely 10
add an American quarrel TO their domestic
difficulties. 1t is 10 their interest TO De Oh
good terms with the United States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
For Improper Arrest.

SpectdE FeteCTdDl % tNe sunday Rs0tster.
WASHINGTON, PA, October 3l.-Slea-
drack j. BedeSran, an Armenian student
attending Washington and Jefferson col
lege here. has retained attorneys to bring
suit againt Officer Parshall, for alleged
indiguities to which he was subjected by
the officer. He was arrested for becoming
obstreperous at the meeting of the Teach
ers' Institute last week, insisting on enter
ing after the house was full, and when the
officer ordered him out, in compliance with
instructions from the manager Of the Insti-
tute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
Goes Tn the Pen

Special telegram TO the Sunday Rec'stsr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, October 3t.-Jas.
Keene, who some weeks ago had Free
Hunter arrested, charged with stealing
some sixty dollars from him, and after
wards made several attempts to shoot him,
one ball entering his body, was in the
Criminal Court to-day. He plead guilty
and was sentenced to two years in the PEN
nentiary
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
HUMBLE, BUT RICH.

A Man Worth $500. 900 Killed by Cars,
ais Occupation Being That of Car In
spector.
ASHLAND, PA, October I.-Jacob Law.
renee, an old man employed as car in.
spector for the Reading Railroad Company,
received injuries last Friday which caused
his death on Wednesday. 1t has been
learned that he was worth about t60o, 600,
which he had invested in real estate in
Brooklyn, N. Y. His only relative living
is sister who resides In Brooklyn. She
iuherits his fortune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
THE CALDWELL CASE.
sn the Evidence In-The Jury Separated
Till Monday.
Spteial TslsQr0m 90 tts S,iaday Reg,stsr.

Special Telegram 20 ths sunday Register.
SrEUBENvILLs, o., October 81. - The
Caldwell murder trial is practically over
as regards testimony, although Court was
adjourned until Monday morning to enable
the Stenographer TO hunt up the original
notes of the testimony taken at the Coro-
nor's inquest, as there was difference OF
opinion between counsel as to what Geo.
Ready testified as regards blood on Mrs
CAldwelrs ear after she came out of the
room where il is claimed Weems, the mur-
dered man, outraged her person.
With the consent of the prisoner and the
agreement of counsel on both sides, the
Court allowed the Jury TO separate and go
10 their several homes over Sunday, with
the admonition that they be careful as to
their conduct, not to talk to any one about
the case or read the newspapers, and re-
turn promptly Monday morning.
The general opinion seems 10 be that the
verdict will be murder in the second degree.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
A TIend Hanged.

SEDALIA, Mo-. October 81. - Thomas
Williamson was hanged here st 1890
o'clock this morning. The crime for which
he suffered the full penalty OF the law was
the murder Of Jefferson ana Thomas Moore,
father and son, or May 18th, 1890. He WAS
also suspected OF the death Of his wife.
His life has been one long career OF crime
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-01
An Important Arrest.
=, 7r.,.o,,,, % M S,,ndcv R.Oistsr.

SpstfdL Telegram % ne Sunddy f1sQtSe".
GRAEroY. w. VA, October 3l.-This
v'i'sn lt'oa,,6 a's---.at shis EI3Gefe arrested
murder that occurred at Parto. st,.-,- s
Tuesday IN Myrtle Spencar,- cfodse OF III
fame. He bears u bad reputation.
When he was interviewed be claimed he
was in the house asleep and knew nothing
of the affair. He was hand-cuffed and
taken to Parkersburg on train No. 3,
which leaves here at $50 a. m, by the
authorities of that place