davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
League Games.

PIrr,BURG, PA, April 24.-The Pitts
burgers had on their batting clothes to-day
and won the first game from Chicago. At
tendance about 1900 Score: Pittsburg
II, Chicago ;, earned, > and 4; Errors. 3
and , hits, 9 and 10; pitchers, Maui and
Gumbert; Umpire, Powers.
CINCINNATI, O., April 24.-Marr's costly
error lost the game for Cincinnati today.
Attendance 200 Score: Cincinnati, );
Cleveland, u; hits, ; and -; errors, l and
=: pitchers, Rhines and Seward; earned
runs, aud >; umpire McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 24.-The
Phillies defeated Brooklyn rather easily
this afternoon Attendance $500. Score:
Brooklyn, ); Philadelphia, 5; hits, Q and
y: errors, / and 3; pitchers, Terry and
Esper; earned runs, 3 and 4; umpire,
Hurst.
New YoRK, April 2i-The Boston team
again defeated the Giants to-day. The
New Workers outbatted their opponents,
but poor base running deprived them of
many runs. Attendance, 2,233. Score:
New York 6, Boston Q; hits, Il and II; :;
errors, Is and .; earned runs, and p;
pitchers, Rusie, Clarkson and Getzein;
umpire Lynch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
PROHIBITION BY FIRE.
Two saloons In Lincoln County Destroyed
by IncendlnriCs.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, April "a
There was strong prohibition element
Lao work over ia Lincoln county to pre-
vent the granting Of license to sell
liquors, but the Vets have come out
ahead aud the county court has granted
"a number Of licenses. Last week TWO
saloons I'm the county were destroyed by
ire. which originated very mySteri-
ously. one, the saloon OF William
Fowler. at the mouth Of Bighart Creek;
the other, that of Evermont Spitlock,
at the mouth OF Ten Mile. In both
cases everything was totally destroyed.
The fires are believed to have been Of
incendiary origin, and it is thought
that, being unsuccessful in their efforts
10 stop the granting Sf ,iccnSe, some
enthusiastic persons have taken it upon
themselves 10 90 about prohft the
sale Of the ardent in another manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25

The following letter was received 0y ih'
Business Manager Of the New YORK sym
phonv Club last November from the Secne
tary OF the Young Mems Christian As-o.
citation Of Scranton, Pa
"DEAR SrK:-The New York SYMPHONY
Club opened our hall last night with iie
first entertainment of a course oi hitern
| have delayed writing you until couii
make enquiry among our musical cut.''
and get their opinions. and without s.u
ole exception they al. say that lt wa. zoe
finest sical treat we ever provided ior
patrons. ...
wears that have enjoyed or feit that could
spare the time to ~ into: it was simply
grand. Every mem Der Of the Club is d
finished artist, and more perfect genilereh
we have never met.
~ wish you great success aud hope our
Associations all over the country VIII give
YOU their support and encourage pure r'-
fined entertainment.
seats reserved az the Y. " &. a. build
ing for Mondays cOnOert
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
FOUND GUILTY.
John Mooney viii Get Term in the Ohio

A special telegram from Jefferson,
O., to the REGISTER, received yesterday
morning, stated that the jury in the
case OF the State OF Ohio VS.. John
Mooney, charged with having shot Off
Ger Doran. OF Ashtabula, o.. on the 2lst
OF October last, had returned a verdict
of guilty, after having been out but a
short time. Sentence was deferred. Moon
ey was very easily and positively identi'
fed by Officer Doran, and also by
another witness, but parties taken on
from this city by the defence made
desperate attempt to prove an diibi. 1t
did not work, however.
Prosecuting Attorney Lawyer and
Hon. 5. a. Northway appeared for the
State, and Hon. j. B. Sommerville, OF
this city, and f. Jay Pinney, OF Cleve-
land, for the defence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
A CARD.
To the Editor of Register:

To the Editor or the Register
SIR regret not having been able
sooner to notice Rev. DR.. CuShings
card found in your issue OF the 18th
inst. IL is reply to mine OF the 18th,
which you kindly published on the 18th.
In my comment, | said: II (Dr. CuSh-
ing'S sermon) purports to be a reply to
RI. Rev. Bishop Kain's challenge 10
ProtestantS to prove by the New Testa-
ment that the substitution OF the Sun
day for the Sabbath is warranted. The
fitness of the change is not in question,
but simply can 1t be proved by the
Scriptures? The Doctors card, insert
ed in your paper Of the 10th, does not, II
strikes me, prove the point in question
by the Scriptures.
His preliminary remarks - some
twenty-eight lines or so, have nothing
whatever relevant 10 the question. All.
but here is something pertinent. The
DR.. says: "The main point OF the ser
mon was, that the day OF worship was
changed from the seventh tn the first
day OF the week on the authority OF
Christ and His Apostles, as recorded In
the New Testament, and that the
church recognized this authority Instead
Of being the source of IL, al d that the
authority Of the church touching such
a matter would not be worth straw
unless the authority OF Christ and His
Apostles was behind it, So! IL was
ION the authority OF Christ and His
Apostles. But that is the question
precisely 10 be prored by die Ne,o Testd-
mcnt But the DR.. adds: "AS record
ed in the New Testament" Where
in the New Testament is it recorded ?
Give the texts: and then will 1t
be possibly an easy matter
to say whether they prove the
point In question. II they do, DIR. {.
has successfully met the challenge; II
they do not, the challenge is unan-
swered; and, if they cannot be found,
ProtestantS as well as Catholics observe
the Sunday or first day, instead OF the
Sabbath on the authority OF the Tn
written Word or Tradition-the former
inconsistency, as their Rule OF Faith Is
the Written Word-Scriptures dtonc-
the latter consistently, because the
Catholic Rule OF Faith is both the Writ
ten and the Unwrtten Word-Scriptnre
and Tradition.
Respectfully,
.IoHN T. SULLIVAN,
Rector OF Cathedral.
WHEELING, April "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Association Contests.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24-Louisville
played a miserable game today, making $
errors Score: Louisville 9, Cincinnati
10; hits, l3 and -; errors. ; and 3; earned,
and 3; pitchers, Daley and Kilroy; UNI
pire Ferguson.
CoLuMBus, o., April 24.-Columbus won
a close game to-day. Score: Columbus 4,
St Louis 3; Hits, and Is; errors, each;
earned, Columbus / pitchers, knell and
Stivetts; umpire, Kerins.
WAsuINGroN,A April Washington won
to-day's game in the ninth by lucky hitting.
Score: Washington 1, Athletic ,; hits, 8
aud 10: errors. I and 3; earned. Washing
ton Pitchers, Gray and Mcclure. Um-
pire, Jones.
BosroN, April 24.-Boston pounded Gun
ningham all over the lot today. Score:
Boston. -, Baltimore 6; hits, 10 and 10; er-
rors. 4 and >: earned, aud >. Pitchers,
O'Brien and Cunningham. Umpire, Sny-
dor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Phoebe Couzlns, Case.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Secretary Fos-
ter has received a letter from Mr. G. n.
Jones. Worlds Fair Commissioner for
Missouri and Chairman of the Finance
Committee OF the Columbian Exposition,
I'm regard to Miss Couzins' case Mr.. Jones
cites a number of facts from the official
minutes of the commission, which he says
demonstrates several things
He SAYS: Should the salary assigned
10 the Office of Secretary Of the Board OF
Lady Managers be withheld from Miss
PhGbe w. Couzins by the Comptroller OF
the Treasury, or be paid by him to any
other person than Miss PhWbe w Couz-
ius. il will be in contravention Of the ac-
tion of the Worlds Columbian Commits
sion. which action, as l take 1t, were IN
conformity with the act of Congress, has
the validity of law, and like any other law,
is binding upon the officers of the govern
mcnt.
Miss Couzins was at the Treasury De
partment to-day and had an interview
with Assistant Secretary Nettleton with
respect TO her case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
COUNT Won MOLTKE DEAD.
Germany's Great Field Marshal Passes
Away Very Suddenly.

BERLIN, April 24.-Field Marshal
Count Won Moltke died this evening.
Count Won Moltke attended the session
of the ReichStag held this afternoon.
His death was very sudden, and the
physicians who were summoned an
nounced that it was caused by failure
of the heart He died at 9:4j p. M,
passing away quietly and painlessly.
The news OF the Counts unexpected
death has caused great sorrow in this
citV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25

They Have Many More Clues than the
London Hobhic, Ever Had

N.u Yoss. Apr -t-Now .e, the
oi N.w AlrN Cty provo tLeir
...-..l superiority over the pl. .e oi
l0.lar lar, the Ripper is here. BE
.l, dome bis Ul-palAao.t work. H IS
t..tu. uau-.ei o., b.. mar-.cI ler pre-
l..>>ar, n the grim list iu London.
..-n nnN l> bee .e'- ler u the garre,
N..r. fun ieed Nl- done.
-ter than ,ta- rle weapon used
...n found ari is u thc hands of
.. H.r moro THAN aI. Jach
t. Ripper himself wa. seen before hc
bloody wors. The CIR. who Saw
sable Oh give Co. close and clear dc.
--r..a o, him. and Do brought face to
Etl h.m cam Identity h.m po,r
I.s--ury OF the crime i> horrible r
-,.u. ...ry aud m irs familiarity. 0 u.
H.rau- surrounding, 1ui wItt
..4-oa, incident t0 those sur.
ur- lt i- au exact repetition Of
.e atrocities 10 WhitechapeL
l.. nri, Iu o. itt.e dirty, squa.id
.u.r tae fourth and topmost floor
a-.rcaet lodging house. known rs
--. EAST River House. aud kept by one
...., Jennings.
l.. entrance proper is ou Water
m r.e door here opens into a
hallway. 40 tle end DO This pass
f-.f of narrow wooden stairs
,0 tne ioor above. Through
-r- Water street. doorway aud up thc
stair, there came 40 lO-4J .3St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Daily Chronicle of ths Movements OF In
divlduals.

George p. Adams left yesterday for
Pittsburg.
Mr.. John Frew, of the htelIigencer, is in
New York.
Mrs. Sights is quite sick at her home on
North Nam street.
The "Still Alarm" Company is quar-
tered AZ the Behler.
Miss Isabel Henry, Of Washington, IA
is visiting friends here.
Part Of the "Still Alarm Company IS
stopping at the Stamm
G. w. Grier, Of Sistersville, was hotei
Behler guest Yesterday,
Miss Annie Dickman Is i'll at her nome
on South Market street.
FA. Bush, Of Weston, was McLure
House guest yesterday.
p. X. Barclay, Of Steubenyille, was AT
the Mcclure yesterday.
r. P Fetzer, Of Warrington, stoppeu al
the Behler yesterday.
Judge r. II. Cochran returned 10 the
CITY from Toledo, yesterday.
C. Colborn, of Grafton, was an ar
rival at the Behler yesterday.
Harry Lacy. Of the "Still Alarm Com
panv. is stopping at the McLure.
Miss Alice Terrence. Of Pittsourg,
stopped at the Windsor yesterday.
NJ C. Courtney, OF Morgantown, was an
arrival al the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Mollie Marion is i'll with the
grippe at her home in the Eighth Ward.
Miss Blanche Emsheimer is GONZALES
cling from a severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Thomas J. Brown aud II. A. Town, OF
Washington, Pa, were in the city yester-
day.
Dominick Morris, Of the Washington,
d. G, police force, IS calling On friends IN
the city.
Mrs John LOTUS. OF the Island, is con
valescent, after a severe attack oil the
grippe" 4"
Misses Georgia Roome and Florence
Mccoy. OF Sistersville, were guests OF the
Windsor yesterday.
George Mauderbach, manager OF th'
Little Nugget" was registered at the
Behler yesterday.
Miss Jennie Smith. OF South Market
street, has left for Pittsburg. 10 attend th'
nuptials OF a friend.
Rev. Father Hartley. Of Steuoenville
was the guest Of Father McElligott, at the
Cathedral, yesterday.
Thomas J McAvery, j. w. Shanly anc
T. F. Gill. Of Grafton, were among the ar
rivals at the Behler yesterday
Robert Robinson Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, II
in the city. having been called here by thu
death Of his sister, Mrs. John Johnston.
Tom G. Brady, travelling salesman To-
OFT Bros. accompanied by his wife anC
child, registered at the Stamm yesterday
| from Clarksburg.
a NJ. Mccoy, c. w. Greer, G. B. Skin
ner. Miss Julie Mccoy, Miss George
Rconie. Miss Maud Thistle and Mrs. ID
Thistle. all Of Sistersyille, were in the city
MIR Ed Sylvis, of Wheeling, inspector o
the West Virginia Division Sons OF Neter t,
ans. was here Friday, inspecting 20.
Thomas Morris Camp. Mr.. SyIyls Is
pleasant young gentleman, ana nlauS ii',n ~.
Tstzel Neirs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25

Nrw HAVEN. CoNN.. April 24-The
superior court room In this city was
crowded this morning in anticipation of
-he answer which Gov Buikeiey and Gen.
Samuel f. Mcrw'n were 90 make 20 the
quo warranto proceedings which were in
sfltuted last week by Lucien b. Norris
and DR. Aisop. NO answer was made,
however. and again the many lawyers and
citizens were disappointed Judge Stod-
dard adjourned the case until May stu at
the reQues, of coluse, for Gov. BulSley 10
give him time 20 consult with Gen. Mer-
wins counsel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
r,rn South carolina Murderer. Hung.

COLUMBUS, S. c., April 24.-Waiter Mar
tin, colored, was hung to-day for the MUIR
der in January last Of Alice Mcleod, a
white woman with whom he was living.
Martin made a speech from the gallows
saving he did not intend to kill the woman
and that he felt sure Of going TO heaven.
Rin Miles. colored. was executed this
morning AT Pickens for the murder Of Jake
Grimm. The dispute which led TO the
murder begun over nickel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25

PARIS. April 24.-The May day commit
tee Of the workingmen of this city has
nassed a resolution, demanding that eight
hours be made legal days work through
ont France. Seventy-five thousand copies
of the manifesto are being distributed in
circles where it is expected they will dc
the most good to the cause Of the working
men.
At all the preliminary meetings which
have been held by those who intend TO take
part in the May day celebration the social
ists and others OF that ilk have caused
scenes of stormy discord, which has devel
oped the fact that bad feeling and want oi
harmony exists among the various sections
of the workingmen's party. The municlpa
authorities OF this city have shirked re
sponsibility for the outcome of present
cOmnlicaf ions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
The Crime Of Brutes

CoKEyILLE, Tenn, April 24.-Last " cd
nesdav night two masked men visited the
house of a widow named Lydia Hudson,
living near the Overton county line, who
resided alone, except her two daughters
Azalinc. aged 81, and Emily, aged 30. The
brutes beat and praised the women horri-
blv. shooting Azaline in the head, iniiicting
a wound along the scalp three inches long
and furrowing out the skull. The outlaws
then outraged all three Of the women re-
naming till daylight. They are known
and the sheriff is after them. Mrs. Hudson
and her daughters are respectable, poor,
hard working women Captain Walton
Smith. and Morgan and Davis have been
employed with posse to search the ad-
ioiaing country for the men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Disastrous Floods in Peru.

PANAMA, April 2+.-Reports from Peru
tell of disastrous rain storms and floods.
Between March l and % eleven rain
storms swept over Lambayeque, whence a
correspondent writes: The river OF the
same name in this town increased to enor-
nous proportions and flooded the country
all round for nearly 30 miles. In number
of villages many houses have fallen down:
The crops around this section have all
been destroyed All the large plantations
i'm the Chimbote valley-in which some OF
the finest cane fields in the world were to
be seen-have suffered heavily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
chomherI,In.. cough Remedy.

This remedy does not dry up cough but
loosens and relieves it, 1t prevents cough
ing by producing free expectoration, and
bv aliaying the inflammation and Irritation
Of the throat. II is the only preparation in
common use that produces an expulsion oil
mucus from the air cells Of the lungs, rem
ders the mucus less tenacious and easier 10
expectorate, and opens the secretions 1t
comnletely uudermines a cold. II is espec-
ially adapted to children, as it contains no
ininrious substance. II is great favorite
for Group. and has never yet failed. Fifty
cents per bottle. For sale by the following
druggists: w. W Irwin, c. K. Goetze, z.
Schnepf. j. Klari, NJ. W. Henrici, W. c.
Armbrecht. c. Menkemiller, w. +. Miller,
John Coleman and S. L. Briee, and by
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Nav pay Meetings in Italy.

ROME. April 24.-The government has de
cided TO allow orderly meetings on May
dav for the workingmen Of this city and
elsewhere in Italy. The government, how
ever. has issued instructions vigorously
prohibiting the workingmen from march
ing in procession, and has announced mat
If seditious speeches are made at any OF
the meetings, the latter will be promptly
suppressed by the police.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
ARRESTS IN THsiMOUNrAINS
For Violations of the Internal Revenue
Iaw-One Away Up"

special itiegrGfg fo ne Register.
CHARLESTON. W VA, April "a
Deputy L. : Marshal ID. W. Cunning
ham arrived here to-day. after a trip up
in the mountains. with number Of
prisoners for the May term OF Federal
Court. Starvey Cramer, one Of the
prisoners, was arrested at his home on
the highest point in the State, at the
top OF Cheat Mountain. Randolph
county, 3. .755 feet above the sea level.
In Braxton county he caught Joe
Richardson. who is now under indict-
ment i'm BraXton county in twenty
cases, aud IN several others in Webster
county. Richardson had barrel Of
whisky in a wagon when the officers
tried To- arrest him, but his pals came TO
his rescue and he escaped and has since
been defyiug arrest. Cunningham
caught him few days ago. He also
arrested a woman in BraXton. All the
arrests were for violations OF the Inter
nal Revenue Law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Hooklar Valley Miners Sign a Scale.

New SrRArTsvILLE, o., April 24-The
miners committee signed a contract with
the Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron
Company. TO be in effect for one year from
May l, 1891, to mine coal for seventy cents
per ton and nine hours to constitute days
work. Vice-President Cox, OF the above
company, and Superintendent Ferguson
were here in consultation with the miners,
and made the contract personally The
operators feel more confidence in the
miners Of this place than they have for
wears. and on the strength of this intend
opening new mines, improving old ones and
other property in the Hooking Valley.
One will be opened which will yield 5,OOO'-
600 tons Of coal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Advised Not to Strike.

BERLIN, April 24-The Socialist journal
Vorlrderts. in its issue to-day, expresses it.
self as being opposed to the workingmen
of Germany engaging in general strike
under the existing condition Of things. The
Tor1rderts says strike would bring misery
to the workmen and destroy their organi-
ZatiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
A Recommendation From Tennessee.

II IS more than likely that many OF lbe
readers of the REGISTER viii agree with
H. NJ. Wayne, Of Whiteville, Tenn, in his
opinion of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He says Il take pleasure in recommending
it TO the public as being medicine Of great
worth and merit. Tue manufacturers Of
that remedy certainly have been great ben
efactors TO suffering humanity One OF
the most valuable properties Of this remedy
is in its power of loosening and relieving a
cold and freeing the system OF any oad Ell
fects of the cold. For sale by the following
druggists: w. W. Irwin. c. r. Goetze, Z.
Schnepf. j. Clari, NJ w Henrici, W, =.
Armbrecht, c. Menkemiller, W; h. WI,
liams, John Coleman, 5. l.: Brlce, and
Bowie & Co, Bridgeport, ONO,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
WILL ARBITRATE.
The Prospective End of the street Car
strike In Detroit.


DETROIT, MIcH., April 24.-At a late
hour this afternoon the Secretary oi
City Railway Company addressed let
ter to Mayor Pingree accepting his sug-
gestion of arbitration Of the present
trouble between the Company and It's
employees. The letter, which Is amoig-
uons in its wording, has thrown con-
siderable oil upon the troubled waters,
and 1t is thought the strike will be a
thing Of the past within the next forty
eight hours. The strikers are ju0llant
at the turn matters have taken, and the
city rings with their shouts as one oil
their impromptu busses passes from
time to time. Public sympathy Is en-
tirely with them, and liberal collections
have been taken in the various parts OF
the city for them in the past two days.
No trouble is anticipated this evening
on any Of the lines. II is not thought
that any attempt TO run cars VIII be
made till the committee on arbitration
reports.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
uava cowedtbe NanIpuris.

SlNIA, April 24-Information has reach
cd here that the British columns advanc-
ing on Manipur under Generals Lockhart
and Turner today reached large native
settlement in the Bhagri valley. The
British Force halted when within sight Of
the settlement and sent scouts for
ward to inform the Manipuris that
the British generals were waiting pro
posals from the insurgent tribes. The
rebels, however, refused TO answer this
peaceable suggestion and consequently the
British to-day were ordered TO advance;
The British column pushed forward and
burned twelve villages which had been oc
cupied by the rebels. The latter retreated
TO the hills. The British force then shelled
the forts killing and wounding large mum
bers of the enemy. The latter is now be
lieved to have been completely cowed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
The New Treasurer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-Hon.
Enos Nebecker, of Indiana, recently ap-
pointed United States Treasurer, reached
Washington this morning. Later in the
dav he called on Secretary Foster, win
whom he had a brief interview. MIR.
Nebecker also filed his bond for the faith
mi performance Of his duties. He will
not. however. enter upon the duties Of his
Office till the depository banks make their
settlements on Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
TERsE TELEG RAMS.

Elijah Halford, the Presidents private
secretary. sails for Europe to-day, 10 be
gone about six weeks.
Two persons, an old Swede and an in
FAINT, perished in a fire in Chicago Thurs,
dav. Their remains were only discovered
yesterday.
The following horses were the winners
at the Memphis races yesterday: Hook
sey. Miss Courtney, Verge Dor, Atticus
and InsOlencc
Justice Bradley, of the Supreme Court,
is seriously i'll with the grip.
The American Tobacco Company. of
New York. has purchased the mammoth
smoking tobacco works of G. W. Gail X
Axand Marburg Brothers, Baltimore. The
company rlready has control of numerous
other companies in Richmond, New York
and other places II has capital OF go
00O,0O0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-04-25
Threatens To Make a Sensation.

PAEKERsRrRG. April 24.-Emma Cole
man, the colored woman who became no
t0rious some time since as the central fig-
ure in an assignation house scandal, and
who dubbed G.. T. Sigler, a merchant
Yesterday. who had been witness against
her, was arrested and taken before |. =.
Commissioner Tavenner TO day for violat-
ing the internal revenLe laws. IN default
of bail she was sent 10 Jail. She threatens
10 make exposures which will sur the city