davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

The death by his own hand of
Guenther Schnelle makes tragic
ending to a series of sensational
events. The deliberate murder of
his uncle, Dir. G.. Schuchardt, and
his vain attempt to take his own
life, his conviction and confinement
in the penitentiary, and his subse
quent removal TO the asylum for
the insane, caused too much of a
sensation at the time to have been
forgotten. The squabble over his
murdered uncle's property, and the
attempt to carry off a trunk full of
coin, which only failed because the
tlunk broke with the weight of its
contents, and the more recent re-
port that DR.. Schuchardt's body
had been stolen from the grave,
added to the sensational features of
the case, which now has fitting
elimax.-Repa6lican.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

Mrs. VIM. Huxley, living in a
log cabin near Buffalo Shoals, in
Cabel Co., was making soap in the
back yard Tuesday, having kissed
her six months old baby to sleep in
the cradle. When she went into
the house after a short interval she
was Mortified to find hideous black
snake Of enormous size trying to
swallow the child. The hand up to
the armpit was in the snakes mouth
and it was writhing in contortions
and efforts to make furthtr pro-
gross. Grasping the reptile in the
middle it released its hold, disgor-
ged the child's arm and then turn
ed upon the mother. She dashed
it to the floor and stamped 1T to
death. 1t proved to be of the
black racer species, seven feet two
inches long, and measuring six and
a-half inches in circumference.
The baby lived and the only incon-
venience 1t suffered from its'terrible
experience was that its arm and
hand were blistered as il scalded in
hot water.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

Robert IIlgan. one Of our neioh.
bors in South Union, recently sold
Che coal uudcr bis farm for $500
per acre, which is the highest price
get received in this part of Tie
county Surely The selling Of coal
has been an cyc-opcncr to many
and bias taken more eonceit out OF
Che original owners than would fll
an encyclopedia as big as barn
door. Tie first 10 sell in The reviop
south Of Uniontown received $50
por acre, aud were pleased over IL f.
others seorucd that mltry price.
asking 800 per acre, and they got
Of, rejoicing greatly thcycIn and
smiling trumphanUy at thoso who
sold for less still others looked
wise when offered 500 and said
200 per acre vas about right
They got it and now Mr. HaQsn
leaves us alb ID The gloom "of It
might have BEEN" By getting 800
per acre 10 costs TO learn
Umoaiowa DsmeerQi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
A P0ETIcAL WIFE.
DY Will HUBBARD HERMAN.

DY WILL HUBBARD HERMAN.
| was writing busily one morning
when young friend of m anne
in and dropped into a chair, with a
long deep sigh.
" Tired, Ben ?" i inquired,
absently-adding, "Thcre's the
morning paper. I'll be at leisure
presently"
.'0h, dash the morning paper !
Dash the whole newspaper press !"
l have cuphcmized his expletiye
little.
"Why, what's the matter, Ben ?'
{" Matter What isn't the
matter? My wife says she's the
coming Corinne of America"
i began to feel interested.
"You see, it 10 in this way.
When your paper came out with
her first effusIon, she forthwith flew
to the conclusion that she was
inspired, and began fostering the
editorial fraternity of the whole
country with her rhythmical
rococo."
''Oh, that's all proper"
Z" But she didn't stop there, durn
it. One evening / went home,
kissed her, asked if dinner was
waiting, and she began
My love- the banquet soon will be
Spread for the best of food for thee;
And our new walter from the sands
OF far-oh transatlantic lands.
VIII help thee TO n menu fine,
Including old Faernian wine"
Must have been exasperating,"
| said in condoling tone.
=" Exasperating Yes. You hit
the needle pop in TIE OF tic. And
she went on in the same strain
until bedtime, winding up as
follows:
my dear, you know full well II shocks
Me through and through when in your socks
/ sec hole; l have the yarn
This awful orlfce to darn
After breakfast as / was leaving
the house, heard voice in the
upstairs hall saying
Now, Jane manipulate the broom
With dext'rous hand In every room.
Until
:" fed. When l went home at
half-past twelve that night, my wife
met me with frown and Missed
fiercely:
"out Of my sight thou laggard out of my
sight, l say.
Seek the another Judgment TIL the dawnIne Of
the dey
Hero is my healthy brooms tlck-there is the
open door
Run, oh, recroant husband as thou never ha I
run before!
"That made me mad
{" Naturally"
=" Yes so / began
This is my castle madam; here will I stay, ]
VOW,
TIL roleth the radiant sunbearps over the
mountains brow;
And, listen, my own companion: If cannot
stay with thee,
I'll stop with jenny. the housemaid--
She said
Well, we-will-sce p"
''Did that remedy the defect ?''
{" Yes, till morning, when she
began again"
:" low -
" You see, my trousers were out
of order, and / begged her to put a
little patch under my coat-tal's.
That fired her off and she whizzed !:
"oh, for the rare and radiant Junes
Ere ever thought of thy pantaloons;
Ere eve- thought that thy love so sweet
Would deln to ask me to patch the scat
or Thy"
Just then the door opened a
pink and white vision of beauty
appeared upon the threshold and
began:
"Benjarnin, mother Is coming to day.
| And"
III that is the case, there's tho devil to pay"
moaned Benjamin, and vanished
from my sight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03

We Have BY Far
The Best Oat6t,
Most Complete Stock,
The Best Stand,
Do the Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Work
Of any Office in the county.
Give us trial and be convinced,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-09-03
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

On, b. J. KENDALL. Co: W. "-e-' 1a"V = ,"
1ents--AbOut thrco voara ayr \ ,,vr,to - -.
eposs 2 horse owned who had SPAWN. used
SIX bottles OF your KondaIl'B SPAWN Cure and ft
made complete Cure, have reconirne nded IL IL
others who have used 70 with ike succesa. " "
Mas. AHuu n KgRnAmoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
His pve Sight Was Poor.

The following letter, the name of the
author Of which is withheld by request,
WAS received by Queen & Co., the we'll
known firm of opticians, 924 Chestnut
street. Philadelphs: My eyes continue
to cause me no trouble whatever, used
them almost constantly for reading and
writing. Until you fitted me with my
present pair Of spectacles 1 did not think
1 would ever find relief think y u
have the know now in this business and
you eau always refer any one 10 me, and /
will take great pleasure in recommending
your work"
Queens Specialist on the eve will be at
the Ferguson Hotel tomorrow. Persons
who think their eyes are not up to the par
should call upon him. He does not charge
for examination, and Queen & Co, guaran-
tses every pair Of glasses ordered to be
satisfactory
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Secretary Proctor has gons TO Vermont
for week or ten days.
Jacob Scheols was hanged sb Bridge
Porh Conn, for the murder Of Coastabls
DruckeF
Maj. Gen. 6chofeld and Miss Georgia
W. Kilbourne were married az Ksokuk,
Iowa, yesterday.
Charles Tahiston, q wsslthy farmer,
was coFed 70 death by = vicious bEll ON
his farm at Winstsad, COnn.
Daniel Thompson, Of PAtoFSea, II. J.,
Whe attempted to murder his wlts and
then Shos himself died last evening,
Gov. Hill has appointed Frank I. RsP.
nelss Of Buffalo, N. n Superintendent
ef Construction Of ths W0stsRa House Il
RsfHgs for Women.
u Il estimated that shs hoy crop a
New EnElAns will lpo 80 70 Is per cent
bSlgv tho AvNFSgs- The crop pgozeisss 10
~ of = sUpsrtor quality.
GsvsrHos PAttihOn has vetoed che Com
pulNOTy Edueat!on BILL passed Iust pre-
ksSus 70 tAs adjournment Of the iast
PeAAsylVaniA Legislature.
Tbs heavy pension and other drafts
drawn upon the Treasury at Washington
Wlbhln bno pdab lSN days. hdA 1oubSto
the net surplus to 81, ,z55, ,999.
W. II. Brooks HAS been appointed
Collector OF Internal Revenue for tina
First District Of PennRylyanis (Phila.
dslphia) vice David Martin, resigned.
Machdsn Brocksuhoff. farm laboreT,
was found dead IN his cell at the county
jAil in Rochester, n. T., yesterday. He had
hanged himself with a handkerchief He
wes arrested for drunkneRs.
The start from Boston OF the trans
atlantic doVy race between Captains
W. A. Andrews and ". J. LAwler for a
silver cup and S., 600, has been postpou ID
until next Sunday on account OF unfavoT-
able weather
A party OF eleven persons belonging to
HiawAtha, Ont, went sailing jn q small
yacht on Rice Lake during the evening.
A sudden squall capsiEed the craft and
John Foote, his l6-yeaT-old daughter and
three-yenr-old baby were drowned.
The power station of the Sesshors
Electric Street Railway, at Asbury Park,
N. j., was destroyed byt fire at a. m
Loss, $50 000 A loan had just been
negotiated in New York city, where the
stock Of the road is owned, to improve
the plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
CYCLONES WORK |
4 NEW JERSEY VILLAGE WIS.,
TIED BY A TORNADO.
MANY BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN.
Scores OF Domestic Animals Killed
by Tremendous HnilBtonaE-Al.
ERost Every Hcuso in the
Village Windowlcsa
By National Pres, Amooeat.on.

P.TuzsoR, N. J., JuRo IA eyrlRO
swept ovsg hawthorne, town hsw
miles from haFe, leaving Eraat enStFuO-
tioa in Is path.
4 black, fun nel-ehhPo6 oIgud appoaEsd
on the Northeastern hoTizop and rapidly
aprrsaehea TIE littlo hamlet. At the
rssnr duao = heAyy black cleud, from
which the EghtRing shot ana dArtsd IN
vivid EtEaAks, approached from the
southwest. Ths two clouds met directly
gvar Ha-thcrro. Tor 9 few mOEcRtA
that cHaSnsus silsaus which prsoodss tbs
lsys,sting q g,ash Etorn prevailed, tAG
6aThnere grew uad EDUn shut down Ike
nighA while ths tsrlsed pooRlo cr0Uehea
81 tlsgir hsUsSs IN mortal dread.
Goaa the moaning Of the wind denoted
thns aho ssoym WAS uPea them. As II
SWEPT over the Blaoe h was accompanied
by vivid ightaing, heavy thunder and
torAao dowHpour Of rain Gsd bsilBtORss.
Every house was Violently shaken Aa9
alrnoat all Il them are viR9owloss To-
day.
Tpaes vsYe uprootsd and tAoBe whfch
wftbetood ths fEry Of tho storm were
stripped Of their Golisre. Eigds GRd
pouI1ry were killed outright, Ono tree
wss entirely stripped Of bark By the fall
Ing pellstn Of ioo, Fer q tims the air
was 1lled With lumber, t-ses and debris
Of al Gess15ptiere, &Rd evO?y sscoRd
aoeraad 70 bVing the deStrugtion Of she
tsWn assz0r and nearer.
Whsn tao storm had speut its fury net
an OUshsQss in Hawthorne Was left
standing. Tia majority Wsrs torn from
tbeie fEateRingR and carried hundreds
OF feat away. The housO owned by Ar
thur Bsvlaa, Ezd occupied BY bis fs-nilly,
wRs unroofed, and the large sheot9 Of TIN
and beAvy jolsts wsr0 deposited in .
swamp more than coo foes away, The
inmaDgs were not seTiouSly hurt
A large barn owned by Bevinr was cut
IN twain ana oae-kah was turEGa half
way around Henry Outwater'a barn
WIS levelsd TO the groRRd ana several
baAd Of cattle killed. A Pessh orchard
covering six acres and owned By Richard
Warren, a New York cotboa merchant,
was entirely destroyed rs were all ths
crops in tho path ct tbs eyelsne q quar-
Ter sf = mile In width. SiaetVsskA bS-
lonaing to tho SaBq aehEnHR Rai lroRa
yvage washed cut by the heavy TSAn whinh
followed tho hail
4 large nuubS7 Of animals Wsre killed
by the lightning. The cyeiozae seems 20
have formed directly over the hRsslss and
to have spent it's full force thozS isE
path is plainly marked by tie fallen tTSsa
snd the uprootsd shrubs and eroPs which
strew the ground No estimabs can be
made Of the damage but II will Hudoubt-
edly Eu0Ent 70 thousands of dOllsTG
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

have agciasG " sond lessas 70 PsnFs-
eert HArris0a asking thAt in all wsEh
deus ~ Ne BsdserRl .HOvarnHasS. In can
nootdoa With the WOriA's Fair Are cight.
honr day ~ Dscasr.izea, all diEPutss sst-
tlnd kJ hFi3tFVltioR, hAd nG8 logs thGn tho
raoagni1O6 njhimHra scales " wages for
the yssaSas TRADES recognized ia Ghis city
Ne poe.
AROthcr ls4AsT has baeh Or<lsrsS seat &c
EEraUel COnPers, president Of the Re6sT-
6tieR 81 lAbeT, sSkipg him noe b talic
Rny aCt5OR Ga request fTons the Labor
CNaFrsSs branch ot the Worlds Fair
eUSibAry fer assistance In 0rEHahziAE y
Verbs Tslr Labor CoRFTegs nAHl tho
ecsnza4ilse can furnish hira a report q
labo1ss snsuesbsaful eFOrts With tse 10
cal directory in 5NsaR 81 uataimurn
sesls & wages.
A cig~glaF has been isBus0 70 the work
iREsen o. America and Europe, warning
them not 70 come 10 Chicago In the ex-
peo5S5i9n Of Gettiag plenty Of work and
higher wages IN connection with con
struc,ion of Worlds Fair bgildiRgs. Ii
points out that that the baildiREs are all
to 10 constructed within &c naoAths, Az &
that Usess are likely 20 be lower, iusteGd
Of higher, beeAuro Ok the surplus LABOR al
ready here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

ACCORDING 70 ths Washington cores
pOndent Of the Pittsburg Commercial
Gazet5s, Senator Quay will not be G
candidate for reelection rs chairman Of
the Republican National committee 1t
would surely bss mistake TO allow IGr.
Quay to step aside, but SO q matter Of
fact no One can blame him fhe should
Insist upon retiring to the ranks. he
has been abused and villified as but few
men have been and the strangest part
of the matter 10 Bo-called Republican
leaders have been in the background
urging on the mud-slinging and Aght-
ing him openly or secretly TO the best
OF thsir ability. The senator won q
great battle IN 1892 victory largely
due to his courage, his rersistency aud
his generalship, lie can therefore we'll
afford 70 retire and re8t npon his
lAuIGlo. DLJ " LllS AAC Ca+A ALUM W A5-
tire, the question which is uppermost
in the minds OF many Republicans is.
"Can the Republican party OF the
Nation afford to let him retlrs?" BE is
their ableat ana most energetic lIaGer
and it looks ike c big mistake to let
him step down End out; not bat what
\ there an other good men aud true
which would uuquestionably bring to
the place skill aud sagaclty. As 2 INST
ter Of fact Matthew Stanley Qusys are
scarce aud when one 70 found he
should be retained in chief command
SC long as he can be induced to serve.
This would be the source OF wisdom
and the re7elations Of the future Will
sustain our judgment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
THE COAL MAGNArEs.

A Brief Visit to Town Made To-
day.
One hundred aid thirty-throe members
of the Philadelphia Coal Exchange visited
town this afternoon, but remained here les
than one hour. The party left PhiladeI-
phiS yesterday morning and Travelled to
Wilkes-Bar making brief stops at Potts
vile, Morea and Hszleton. This morning
at 8 o'clock, start was made from Wilkes
Barre. Quskske junction, MshSnoy City
and Nahanoy Plane were visited and tn
train arrived here st 1885 y, m. At 2.20 the
party left for Sunbury and Harrisburg.
Tomorrow Gettysburg will bs visited and
the party will end the excursion at Phil
Adeladelphia Tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
Anoalar Pavssr IDa migrant Sent tack.

AEoalaf Fa"pfr I5n naARrant bant Haoh.
WAEnUoToE, June 1g--AEriEtRAt sec-s-
tal.y Nsttlot0n has dirscted tnS rotHra to
Rases, Bavaria OF John Bram0, puuper
immigrant whe arrived in this country
ON the steamer Elder JER. 1g, 1891. 1t is
shoWA that Brams was not npprehcnded
on his arrival, but made his way to Nil
wGukSS, Wis, whore he beesme public
change. IL Is further lA9wR that BrBme
was a public change IN tho city Of ReEon
for i've years prior 70 his departure for
this country, and that his passage was
paid By tho LEGAL authorities Of Glgsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
L o. o. E. Basket PICNIC.

Tomorrow Shenandoah Valley En-
csmpment No, 25s, l. o. o. f., will cele-
brate its anniversary by holding basket
picnic in the grove near Ringtown. There
will be accommodations for all who may
wish to go along. Carriages will be fur.
nished and the fare for the trip will be 90
cents. Will meet at Reilly's hall at o a. IN.
and proceed from there to the valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

PrrrssURG, June l0-At OEkdals late
last night Jealous negro named Saun-
dOrs shot aC his rival, a man named Hsr-
ris, and hlC Harris' mother, Saunders
then fred four Bhots into Harris aud %.
capped. Both NrA. Harris and her sOn
are In q critical condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

WAEzUsToE, June ia special meet
ing OF the Cabinet will be held next Fri.
day. Financial matters, It is understood,
viii engage the attention Of tho Cabinet
meeting; among othsrs the continued
-ri1nse Of silver bullion, the fnal dis
post 7u Of tho question Of extending the
Z 1-2 YER cent. bonds Rad the change in
the asset nd liability statamont Issued
by the Trsa ,ury Department daily aud
y1ou4hlw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

Tomorrow will be the last day on which
the people of this section Of the country
will have to witness the performance given
by Pawnee BiPs Wild West Show The
p. & r. r r. trains will leave town at
l2;86 and 300 p. m. and, returning, arrive
here at p. m. Remember thatto-morrow
win positively be ths last day of the great
show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

New HAVEN, Conn, June l9.--At tbs
Yale commencement this year EathAg
GlieksmEa Of Chippewa Falls, Wis, will
be v,lediotoriRn, and William T. BARLEY
OF Bridgeport, Conn, will be the salute,
Gnrlau
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
Pnrn.lI md Mrs o,sh.a.

LONDON, June l9,--in an interview
With a correspondent Mr.. Pnrnell denied
that lie would be married soon TO MrA
O'Shea, and evaded a reply as to tbs
event ever taking place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
rn,chs, WIN be lI.ntr.

NIDpLrHowN, Del, June 19.-AceorGing
to reports presented At a meeting here ol
the Nary and and Delaware peach grow
ers the prospects for big crop are brill
liant. 1t was estimated that At ls&sa
6,093, ,oO0 baskets will be produced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
ns rillea Wis asother.

CoBoIs, n. Y, June I9.-Artbur Couch,
jr., charged with having caused hia
mothers death, pleaded guilty mud said
he came home intoxicated and arrslel
with her. She struck him, and a push.
ed her over and then kicked hs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
Rankers.

Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Druggists,
Engineers, Mechanics, 81 TACT we have recon-
from people Ia all stations ina
ltts, test Tying 20 the wonderful cures that
5 ulphur Bitter, have ette ted. send for
testimonials. see another column,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
80. o 2, -, 20 a,ah,r,,.

AEEEEBT, Mass., June 1j.--Prof. Cs1.
D. OldH, for several yea professor IN
maUhmstics at the University OF Roches-
ter, hna accepted a similar position st
A IN hnrrk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
K4-Benasor YfeDanaIG stronrsr,

IEpIAFAPoLTs, June 1s.--ThO condition
OF ex-senator Mcdonald is somewhat
Improved. lie is q little stronger and
able 70 take soEns RouriBhmenL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

May Lille, whose maiden name was
Manning, is tecond cousin to tho late
Daniel Manning, who was secretary Of tho
Trea ury ia President Cleveland's Cabines
Mr.. Sheppard Pawneo Bups advance
agent, is an old Snowman, who Travelled
with the Cole and other big concerns at
various times. He says that in an attack
on the Cole show al Syracuse, N. Y, he
shot and killed man who persisted ia
cutting the harness of the horses pulling
the lion cage He was sentenced TO Is
years, but got second trial aud WAS ac-
quilted. He says he is a brother Of Patsy
Sheppard, tho well known'patron of sports,
pugilist and trainer Of prize-fghters.
Mr. Hoffman the press agent for Pawnee
Bill, is genial sud courteous gentleman,
who looks after the interests of tho show
with a vigilant eye, Mr.. Hoffman makes
all the railroad contracts and looks after
other important business for the concern.
He is also an actor of considerable ex-
penence, and at various times appeared in
FerRuson's theatre with theatrical com
panies. BE is an old friend of Manager
Ferguson. In Mr. Hoffman, Pswnee Bill
has man in whom he can have the utmost
confidence for reliability and shrewd busi-
ne management
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
TO MAKE DENIAL.
TER EZ-TRBksURER TO PRE-
SENT A STATEMENT.
low ALL TIE MONEY WAS LOST
Claims That He Did Not Take
One Dollar for Bis Own Use,
Es Throws All the Blame
on the KeyGtono Bank.


PuuADuPmA, june IS. . Ex City
Treasurer BnrdSley is preparing do
fence which he viii present to the court
next Tuesday, when be comes up for sem
tence
He Will atoutly deny any Intentional
dishonesty. Ee will admit, 90 ne has
admitted in court, that he violated tl-
letter Of tho law in two particularly
first, by lohninG the public money for
profit; second, by depositing ia the Key
stone Bank and elsewhere money bey0nG
the limit fixed by the City CouncIA
This, he viii EssVyt, was the boginniD.;
and tao end OF bis oEendigF
lov the Money yTns Lost.
As TO the way the money was lost,
BardBlsy will throw the whole responsi-
bility upon the Keystone Bank. BE yrill
tako tie poSitien thrt the loss 90 the
public funds through uis transactions is
only $l,e45, 900, and that part OF this is
recoverable,
He win say that he bcoam0 aware a
long time ago Of the fact that the public
mopey which he had duposited ia tho
Keystone Bauh had been lost there. Aa
he had technically violated the law in
making tho deposit he could not say any
thing publicly about tho matter He
therefore took money from other funds
to meet the payments coming duo from
the funds which no had lost EEch pay
ment thus taken has been added to the
original loss until the alleged total OK
S. 22Q0, 900 IS reached; but, as q matter OF
fact the actual loss IS only $3a5,UOO for
the original due bills and $780, 900 for
another matter.
why ne spsCEIatoO.
This other matter came about from
his efforts 20 recover himself when no
found that the bank had swallowed no
the $945 900, Rad 10 represented BY the
$lO0, 600 worth OF Chicago strssJ car
stock, which was discovered the JtAoR
day. He bought this stock with the pub
lie funds with the expectation that lJs
rise ia value woEld enable hio to restorS
some OF the missing money and meet
some Of the payments IS they became
due This expectation was realised ia
part. He Rlso had some rBESon TO thiuil
that part at least Of the S9l5, 900 would
be made good 20 him fron other sources.
he will admit also othoR speculation.
with the pufblic funds for similar pur~
pose, and viii declare from drst to last
he did not take one dollar for his own
lss OF profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19

BUFFALO, n Y, june lO-Wuniam Ia
Doyle, auditor OF tue Western New York
& Pennsylvania Railroad, has rendered
his resignation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-19
A New Business.

P. j. Oleary has opened store in the
Fergusons building, on East Centre street,
and is prepared to furnish the local trade
with fine leather and shoe findings and all
kinds of shoeuiaker's supplies, His stock is
a large one and well equipped TO fully
supply all demands Of the trade. 5-l5-tf