davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06
Administration du Boletfn Mer-

!. Administration du B0Ietfn Mer-
ealtH Phonneur de prier MessieIrs
ies Annonciers franqais de vouloir bien
x&Eaetue leurs ordres de Pubiicitt a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
soEl les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
ae cc journal pour la PabIiniS Franfaiss
=. Arglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06

The Proprietors of the BOlettn
Memanhl " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English c. Fre's<b
AdVertisiag.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06

La uIENolA DE TENNDURIA DE
LIBROB S)Ent lifGaGa pOr 10 apllcaeion d.
ana rsela IL sahble para asertar sl dsudoi
y sl asrss1ol, aOcnpaEaaa Dc nansrosos
SIsRpIcs 1a e&lsalos nsrsaRtilss, pof O
q. Marsi, tsa&Heldo Dc Ii 80. sdisioR In
elssa poF 4. g. Rssk, baio 10 iAnsdiats
snpsssiSn dol sRt0F, On tome slsgants.
nsRts sEsE&asrBa1O Gs-ss On 10 In
ssl E0let6m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06
AMIGOS DE TODOS
iPI:LD0RAs Holloway:

| lMillonts de pers0nas, en- todaa
Las parties del mundo, recomie moan
dichas Pfldoras como el mejor res
tauIaIivo de Ia salnd que Sc como
&c. Elias curan tOdas las afeccio-
nes del eorsz6n, del higado. del
estomago, de les riiones y de los
lntestlnOs, y remueven Ia acrimo.
MIA, la natuleneia y Ia cardialeia.
expuisando de la sangre toda I'M
pureEa, fortaleciendo ccmpletamen.
70 81 slstema neryioso y dando an
tono saludable D ..la organization
general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06
IA lUEll lGklCu IUlllllIa
DE RAMON MORENO.
q. CRUZ Il.

Iengo 81 gUsto de Ofreoer =
pnDllco en- general mis- seryicios
en- al ramo Z que me dedico.--Tv~
les dc adultos y do pAryuloe -
gran luto.-Trenea para viAfioos :
iasOles.-- Oapilla ardlente.-~ "a.
taliacos pa1o honras J cuantc trs.
DaIo se noa c0nfien, alryiando 4 a.
puebloa de la lsia onn arisr !. =, -
tioipad0 de una Aors. M = ~.
dlRerO antlcipado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06
DOietiQ Hercantil de PuertO-RicO.
PERIODICO CONSAGRA Do
La DEFETSA DE LOS INTERESTS TlCIOEALES EB AMLRnI
0ReAaO DELOs RgPlaOEES IHC0ElICOHIIEg Er Pro RICO
|CONDlClONES GENERATES acordadas por Ia Direccltr
para toda cIsse de remitidos anuncios

para toda claee de remtdcs anuncios
publication de por sers pos son.
vsncionaies determinaran rn los msmos.
Los comundos remid gscetlas debsn vsnir
frmA del asumA responsabdAd
In de sau
Los originates de conunicaaos, itdos gal no r
dsVusitos o pubhguen
80 rssponds de rotura nj sxtavo de- clichss. ~
La coumnA del pe6dco conMdseda s esnekra
do
III snuncants snda dhO sxg dsssrinads rs,s
publication pac m
10 pS sobrs sl pcio de taElA
E nuncante c6k<s
dra una bondcacn lie 10 pS scbre los pEscios de
Cusndo inpote de los xnuncos
r,cb pe6eO cada nto eontrsro = 4 an
viArA s primer nhmsEc
Para los ausco del BOIATm Line. de gacss com uuI.o
raziao, sci6n correspondents costarR dies
satiIas, communicates remitaos 1 80. - -
EimpOrts do La uscrPeuss xnuuc gzcsas rsmiao eOmuu
ssrxan
por imprsv.ss dss' De sr 81 ps6dco s.uporas
ajAdo d aaEE -
TaT1fa para Lee publication dc snuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06
RQERlOVROAl
De COMERCIANTE.

RIsfORIA DEL OCMERUIO De-
aas Ias naciones, dssds los tempos mas re-
motos hasta nuestros dias pof ~. EeAcss-
uaes siaa asl frsneSs por los alHmnos Do .
class dc ssse lslcEa establssida en- 81 AIs
Mc Asrspsss3 dc Madrid, , pablisaas asS
psssas as Ia EtaMs asoelssich.
Des " n0s grsssos, pasta sspAkolay -
as 10 Inn ran o aal ROlsGN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06

reoiblcos por eI Ultlmo va
por.corrso en 10 lmprenta
del EOLETlE MERnAN-
TlL.E
oereda. Los H1n,bIe 0e pr6.a
Einu5s --Hlja ssposas = madre,
a tomoS.
Escrioh. I'll Martis. .oei G6lgots,
4 tOmOs.
O6digo Penal Militar.
Ancora de Sslyaei0n, tDevoclss
nArlo).
Oastaflos.--TenedErla 0e liOrcss
4uia del Conercio y de Ia banca.
NOvELAS DE PEBkz GAL
OOs.-M eEcoSiaeC; M Corlesano De
.sIS, III 6tande OrieDte, III Terro.
de 1894, In VolRntaTio TeaEst@,
Los Apost6liSos, Juan Martin 9
Empecinado, Los Oien mil hiioe de
san Luis, Un taccioso mas, Rl siets
DO ulio, Batalls de los Arapiles.
Bailen, El eQuipaje del Rey Jose,
Napoleon en- Cham srtin, HI ID de
MaIxo y el 2 do Mayo, 6eTona, Tfs-
taigar, La segunda oaasca, La Ooi.
se de Casloa ~, O&dix, zaragoxss
Tormento, III d.. Oenteno, Lo Pro-
hihido. La + ntana de oros n
Amigo Manso, D0fia Perfecta, Clio
rta. Fortnnata Y JaOints, La f@
miisa de Leon Roch, La DesheEeda-
d&.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06
COkTkBILIDAD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Llbros ARE.
sIsdos 4 loa formularioR publica-
dos pcr el Gobierno General.
Impresoa de todas clases pa1s
los Municipios.
De ysnta en- la lmprentS del
BcxHTTw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06
. .CapSulasCuIl

az. - tomadas inmedia,amc, .
5-1;'@.- @ %---'.' antes de las comidas te, &.
plazln idciImente e| uso del Agnt
Alq.utrdn Y catman es. POGO t,emP"
tos mas tenaz. Cada frasco coWi 81
sesenta capsulas blancas sohre cat' 'r
de las cus,es va impreso el nomhrr Il
inventor.
El tratamiento de los Constipa"o>,o d
ouos 8 descuidados, Bron1mf "r5Hi'.
.atarros, Asmas, por las Caps"
siuyot cuesta escasamente diez0 0G"H
F:entimos por dia. En- todas las :'rna g.
" casa L. Frere, 10, rue Jacob, Pa.
LAS VERpkpERAs pASTILtAs
"A do topl an f,iEGRninp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-06
lGEOGRA AEIAE
d. -as
AsTRONOMIUA Y PULlTIOA
III EgIEl Y sUs PeSRlIsEEs UEfIlHkEiEA;

Obra declaradA de tsxtO pNra lss
aeusIms ss ssta provipeiR g. ksisi6n
De vsnta On In ImpYsptp del BnrH~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

time of his escape he was serving out n SEN
tonce of fifteen years, having been convicted
of nine different indictments for breaking
aud entering to which be pleaded guilty in
January, 1881.
Whom Abbott was arrested in 1881 be
was tho ringleader of q gung of burglars
who operated in tho towns up and down the
Connecticut river from Barnet, VT, on the
north to Lyme, y. H., on the south. Alb
bott made his home most Of the time that
the depredntions were occurring at the
house OF his uncle at + station.
In December 1850, he vas captured in
the woods near Ely station by posse OF
citizens under the leadership Of Deputy of
Sheriff Berry. stored in the woods were
found over 800 different articles which the
gang had stole and among them rifle
which ho stolen from hs captor, Deputy
Sheriff Berry. Abbott had also taken $50
from hm
At the time Of his capture he made n
desperate and determined resistance and re-
coivcd ~ different bullet wounds before he
surrendeged Four days after he escaped
from bis captors and ran over mile nnl a
half W,th nothing on but his night shirt and
IA bcd-prend thrown around him. lie CON
ccaled himself in a railroad culvert but was
soon found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

THE MURDERER TALKS.
While suffering from Three Bullet
" ounds lie Tolls the story of Iii, Hid

While suffering from Three Bullet
" ounds lie Tells the story of His Hid
ing.
HANOVER, ~ H., Aug 20 The asso-
ciated press representative has Just had an
interview with Amy, who lies on cot in a
room in the Wherock House set apart for
the reunion suppers OF college classes Doc
tors Frost aad Smith with corps of assist
ants are bandagIng his wounds. lie has
been shot twice IN the left leg aud the lex Is
broken below the knee. He has bullet
wound on the top Of the head. He shows
tho effects Of his hiding i'll his thin pale
face
lie says; ~ killed Christie but had no
iden OF committing rape He was still
Ieticent about ms past history, and all that
he would admit concerning his movements
prior to the murder was that he had worked
for a man 10y the name Of wilkins in Pen
body, Mass
He said: 81 did intend to go to Texas
aud talked with his three sons about IT,.
! hoped to so there, make a little home and
persuade Christie to share it with me. AT
ter killed Christie | went directly to Mr..
Wardens barn, and was thore when the
BODY war brought TO tue house. From my
hidiug place in the barn, | was in full view
Of the house at the timo Of the funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
THE FIGHT AT THE BARN.

a PItchfork Thrust Into the Hay Finds
tho Murderer ant the Excitement be
gins.
HANOVER, y. H., Aug. 90 1t is safe to
say that in no New England town was over
witnessed such scenes as Hanover has fur
nishe1 to-day.
1t was about O'Clock when the barn was
surrounded, and a systematic search begun
under the supervision OF Deputy Sheriff
stevens. About q o'ciociS crew was form
ed, armed with pitchtorks, and tue complete
handling over of the hay was begun. Moth
ing was discovered til about $50 O'Clock.
when the fork of q. T.. Hewitt, who was
poking in some loose hay, came in contact
with man, who Immediately rose up aad
fired three shots, fortunately his aim was
uncertain and he did no harm. Mr. Hewitt
jumped behind II beam and drawing his
own revolver, fired five Shots some OF
which subsequent developments snow to
have taken effect. I'm immediate evacua-
ton OF the barn followed
After little parioying another advance
was maie which met with the same rocep-
ton, and Amy was stili master ut tue SIT
uatiUn. Deputy nuerlli ..,tN Has then fo.Ined
a circle of 2JO Hr.nel IN 20 around the prem
ises and the murderer escape Was made i'm
possible After a talk with Ainr, eX-
Sheriff y. {. BridR,GuH asked the people to
let the law takes e. course with the muir
derer who agreed TO surrender If given
protection, but several pistol shots fired in
the crowd while Bril-emau was talking
showed that there was u difference Of
opinion.
When Almy refused to come ont as he
had agreed to do the temper Of all the peo-
] r,'n cb..i..l mud u general cry yvrs -at IN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
>ot common" sIurdarcr.
ALmY is NOT HIS NAME.
superintendent OAKS Says he /, tre Is
capped Convict George Abbott.

HANovEn, \. H., Aug EFT has been
established hey ond doubt that Drank G..
Amy is none other than George II. Al.
bott, who escaped from Windsor, w. State
prison uuout SIX years ago. Warden Dnko,
aud two supernteud,nts from V indoor yes
terday morning positivey identified linn as
the man sentenced for burglary.
Abbott Is known a an expert bur .ar ana
a desperate criminal. When lie escaped
from the state prison at Windsor, w., Il 10.
"ud of $500 was offered for his capture,
but he has been again srreote4. At the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
P0pfuInGpy.

Lubin'6 extracts sec. per
ounce, in the following odors,
Wang Wang, Mary Stewart,
Violet Jockey Club. West
End Siephanotis. Wood.
worths Perfume, 55c. per
ounce, Spanish Lilac, Mona
Boquet, Stuart Boquet, Sweet
Briar. Alignonette, Jockey
Club. lIeIotrOpe,
The above goods are too
well known to need comment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28

have heeu about the promises ever since,
making frequent visits to Chrstio's grave
by night and moving about for necessary
fool -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
Been in The Barn Since June II,

and had been to the grave Of the mur-
dered girl as often as twice a week.
He expressed the deepest love for Christie
He gave Fuller a roll Of papers and a ring.
The paper, have not yet been examined.
Amy said that on Monday nj ;ht he decide |
to leave and went down beyond Hartford,
Vt. but folt as If no coudn' leave the place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
CIIAQUETTE GUILTY
OF MURDER I'M THE SECOND DEGREE,
SAYS THE JURY.
MIR. Ballard Closes for the Defence and
Mr.. Bliss for the Prosccution-Judge
Thompson Charges tho jury,

MDDLEBrRY, Aug 20.-At 0 o'clock the
jury in the Chaquettc murder trial brought
in n verdict OF guilty OF murder IN the sec
onl aegree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28
HI ADMITS HIS GUILT.
And Says he Witnessed his
Victim 5 Funeral.

HANOVER y. II, Au-. 20.-This town is
again wild with eXcit.r"nt and Frank {.
Amy, the murderer oil CHRISTIE Warden,
has caused it, Monday evening Mrs. War
den discovered under the lorn an empty
jelly tumbIer, II cans That had recently
contained salmon, oysters, peaches and
other cntables. There were also some
empty wine and beer bottles. W Wednesday
morning further investigation under the
barn resulted in the finding of more bottles
AMI bu1geou about the shape hut some
what larger than policeman cub In
quiry among severn families whose cellars
had been robbed OF iate showed tuat the ar
tcles found in the barn had been taken be-
You'd doubt from them.
The Murderer Seen.
Last night Prof. Whtcher and Sheriff
Brown watched the Warden premises.
About O'Clock while they were hi.llcH IN
soise corn in the garden man, whom .hov
first imposed to he W arden. calue toward
tin en- to some apples tree within ]" loot OF
where they stood. Prof. " AItcl says
lat first ! thought it was Warden, but as
h. came nearer thought | rec. ....a.I Al
my's wax. He was baretootci AM huj d
bag which hc filled witA apNie, wnla u, .-o
ravcnously and uu.uspec:u..v va!fe h2"i.
to the barn, aud passed around the eastern
side. That as the last we saw of HIM"
The Village Aroused.
The watchers returned to the villG1o and
aroused some 40 mon who proceeded - and
surrounded the building. Twenty-Five
volunteers entered the barn. In Il short
time
Almy's Voice Was Heard
In 1,a Ia 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-28


don come somewhere near
making a hit The hit hurts
nc h,,+ # doesn't hurt vo,,
0oilleoouy IS DOunu 10 get the
Lest Of every bargain and in
49,. 49, -l.l 49,,
pens to be the purchaser
Come and sec what we have
10 oIIeI III -Nen9 OutIlS ana
Bows Suits. the quality and
&c. We make viii. more than
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27
West Virginia PensIons.

Special Telegram to the ReqtIter.
WASHINGTON, Oc,o Der 26.-The fol-
lowing West Virginia pensions have
been issued:
Original-Elisha A. Hartman, Isaac
Markum, Samuel V. Tockett, Washing
ton Fox, Henry Abbott, Emanuel B.
Silcott, Orland 3. Harden, Sershfield
Ford, Coi 0 = M Reed, Frederick Ger
Der, deceased, John c. Arnett, David
Maxwell, Edward S. Cummings, Perry
o. Pine, Christopher S. Randolph, John
Long, Francis NJ. Bennett, Stephen NJ.
Hensley, Alfred H. Workmen, Wash
inEton r. Baton, VIM. Bowner.
Additional-John II. Van Dovener,
Daniel M. Smith, Israel A. Field, Jacob
Freed, John c. Piles, Ephraim Nc
Kown, James Swain, James E. Bailey,
VIM. R. Gabbert, Harvey G. Elswick,
Edward r. Girault, Poindexter Davis,
Jasper n. Rorentz, James w. Hutzler,
Alexander Phillips, Alex. Gorby, Thos.
Casteel, Clark Westfell, Asa S. Fisher,
James NJ. Morris, VIM. Church, David
Klingensmith, Thomas Mathew, James
w. Brumage.
Increase-Adam L. Bowersock, Jas.
Rogers, Daniel Cunningham, Eugene
Parker.
Reissue--Geo. P. Derenburger, VIM.
H. Steed, Geo. w. Fitzgerald, David
II. Luther.
Reissue and Increase-Weeden Arch
er, David II. Cordrag.
Widow-Eliza J. Curry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27
An Old Councilman Speaks.

10 the Editor or the RegtSteT:
SIR ave been surprised as vel
as amused st the controversy at present
going on our daily papers, in relation to
the action of Council and the President
of the Board of Public Works, on the
petition OF the Wheeling Butchers AS
ISOLATION, for the occupancy OF the
ground adjoining the hide house at the
east end of Sixteenth street, for the
erection Of a platform(?) for loading
and unloading their merchandise. In
the first place, know that the law laid
down iu the books prohibits the council
of any municipal corporation giving
away any of its streets or alleys for
private use, Of which fact the Council
could have been informed by the refer
ence of said petition to the City Solicit
tor. And secondly, if Council had the
authority to grant such right, 1t
should have required the petitioners to
state specifically the style and size OF
such structure.
Judging from the portion OF the plat
form already erected and the timber
prepared and on the ground, it looks as
II quite portion Of said Sixteenth
street was to be occupied by quite
substantial addition to the Associations
present building.
The residents and adjacent property
owners had a right, under the law, TO
use the means that they did, viz: noti-
fying the nearest representative OF the
Board of Public Works to have the
erection Of said platform(?) stopped un-
Til they could be heard in the matter,
either by Council, or, more properly,
the Board OF Public Works. Mr.. Smith,
acting in his capacity as an officer OF
the city snd President Of the B. z. W.,
had a right 10 call halt on the work.
The B. P. w. has been given, by the
Legislature, control OF the streets and
alleys of the city, and Mr.. Smiths
prompt action cannot be too highly
commended. He did not assume any
more authority THAI he was entitled to
under the law. A reading Of the act OF
'S2 establishing said Board and the ordi-
nance passed putting said act in force,
will bear me out in my statements.
I understand that there are some
streets and alleys already occupied by
private individuals, but such occupa-
ton was secured before the B. P. w.
was established, but after its establish
ment it secured and fortified the city's
right by proper deeds which are OF
record.
In close proximity to the buildings of
the Butchers Association is one Of our
largest manufacturing and taxpayng
establishments, and shut in as it is by a
bluff bank and railroad on one side and
the creek on the other, any closing up
of the east end OF Sixteenth street
would be detrimental to it, and Council
should have consulted the interests of
that corporation before granting any
occupancy Of ground in that locality.
Within the past few years Council
has been very lavish Of its gifts Of
streets and alleys to corporations, and it
is high time that it should view all fu-
ture petitions for such purposes with
eye and go slow with such |
liberality.
AN OLD MEMBER OF COUNCIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27
One of harry Hll's Resorts Burned.

FLUSHING, L. l., October 26.-Harry
Hills pavilion. on Flushing Bay, was
totally destroyed by fire last night. The
loss is about SIS, 900; partially insured.
The building was Of two stories, built
many years ago, and in the palmy days
of Hill was one Of the most popular re-
sorts on Long Island 1t was in the re-
cepGon room OF this hotel that Jack
Dempsey defeated JACK Boylan In 70
minutes, on August II, 1888, and really
began his career as a brilliant pugilist.
Two years ago Harry Hill gave up the
place to his son Robert, and a year later
leased ii to James Mclaughlin. The
premises, including the dance hall and
ball grounds, covered the space OF about
two city blocks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27
A Big Deer killed by a Woman.

GLENs FALLS, n. Y, October 60
One of the largest deer killed in the
Adirondacks this season was shot yes
terday by Mrs. Albert Aiken, Of Cohoes,
n. Y. Mrs. Aiken, accompanied by her
husband, was stationed on RUNAWAY"
at Lewis Lake. She had 32-calibre
rifle, weighing but five and a half
pounds. She had been stationed on the
RUNAWAY" about an hour when she
sighted a large buck on the lake.
Taking careful aim she pulled the
trigger. The shot was true, the bullet
going through the head. In less than
an hour from the killing OF the first buck
the woman brought down second one.
The first buck weighed 235 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27
SMOOTH oRAoKsMEN
Do Neat Job at Omehs-The Safe Blown
Open in the Presence of the Employees.

Do Neat Job at Omeha-The Safe Blown
Open in the Presence of the Employees.
O,mHA, NEB., October 26.-Four
masked men entered the Office OF the
Ames Avenue barn Of the Omaha Street
Railway Co. at one o'clock this morning
and at the point of revolvers compelled
Superintendent Beals and two assist
ants to throw up their hands while the
burglars proceeded to blow open the
safe. They drilled hole and filed 1t
with giant powder. When the ex-
plosion occurred the safe door was
blown twenty feet and the ca: cleaner
and others employed in the barn
proper rushed up to the office to see
what was the matter.
They were met at the door by two OF
the burglars with drawn revolvers, who
instructed them to return to work,
which they did. The safe contained
81, 200, all of which was taken. The
telephone lines into the city had been
cut and the police were not notified
until an hour after the burglars had es-
caDed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27
OWL SERVICE RULES
In the shipyards Brings Forth the Best
of ResuIts-The Philadelphia to Sail.

In the shlpyards Brings Forth the Best
of Results-The Philadelphia to Sail.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 26.-Ad-
miral Gerard came from New York this
morning and call at the Navy Depart
ment. He is awaiting the completion OF
therepairs to his ships before sailing
from New York for the West Indies.
The Admiral speaks in terms Of COM
mendation of the operation of the new
system of employing labor in the navy
yards, based upon competitive examina-
tions.
He says that repair work now prog
resses with unexampled rapidity and
smoothness. The foremen have back
bone and get the best work out Of their
men. Removals are made for cause
only and no man has been reinstated
after discharge. The Admiral expects
to sail southwark in the Philadelphia
about November and he will probably
be proceeded by the Kearsarge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27
Chicago Boodlsrs Indicted.

CHICAGO, October 26.-The grand
Jury this morning returned several In
dictments in the Criminal Court against
parties concerned in the poor house and
insane asylum Doodle scandal. The
Court officials refuse to give out the
names until the arrests are made.
1t is learned that John w. Celia, the
bookkeeper Of the county asylum, was
indicted for conspiracy 10 defraud. He
was arrested and released under $50
bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27
BROKEN VALVE
Nearly Sends the Mohican to the Bottom
of the sea.


SAN Francisco, October 26.-It now
appears that the Mohican, which ar
rived from Boring sea yesterday, had a
narrow escape from destruction when
three days out from Ounalaska. The
cupboard delivery valve cracked nearly
through. The break occurred on big
pipe which furnished cold water for the
condensers. The vessel was put under
sail and after twelve days work new
valve was substituted.
The officers say that had there been a
break instead of bad crack, the vessel
would have probably gone to the bottom.
As 1t was, in spite Of their efforts, the
cracked valve leaked several thousand
gallons before the aperature could be
temporarily closed. 1t was very diff
cult TO get at the valve to repair it.
The Mohican's boilers are In very bad
condition, and its believed she will go
out of commission shortly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-27

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