davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-08

! Fish: Herrings--North Carolina Family Roe
bali barrels, t3.E new: Potomac gross s2.75;
| North Carolina cut 3t75
Candles; Adamantine candles. u ounces. $40
| per set
Butter; Choice creamery, no: choice family
packed. i3eiic. choice store packed, l5alic.;
good 70 prime, ioc. poor 70 fair sasc.
Eggs; Fresh, i7siec.
Live hens. fat and large, sOa33c; dressed hens,
lOalZc.i Chickens, spring, IsS3c-
Lard oa!1fc.; country, sctlVe.
Corn Meal SOC. PER bushsl for country, esc-
FOR city mills.
xuscrIIArEous
Hay: No; Timothy. ell .oossi2oo; market over
stocked with other grades; No. 2. slo.50sl2.0o;
mixed clover and timothy, sl0.00a 5000; clover,
nominal tg0oasi0.Oo
Shucks: 0OsG5c
Baled Straw; 45a5Oc
Baled Oats: $1fOOasi2oo.
Winter Seed Oats: 65s7Dc per busheL
shon3er Gen y2sni dei Sc .6eS s
according to size; bulk-ddes, O.; bellies nc:
backs; 5lfc.; short backs, DC.
Buckets: Painted, two hoops, si25; three
Brooms: Two strings. si.ooas.25; three
strings, al .2sas2OO; four strings, s2Oas2JO
Baskets Willow, sl.i5asl 30 per nest, split. 5Oa
Coffee: Rio, isaasc.; Lsgsayra, soasic.: Jaws
Lard: Prime. CSC. for tierces; lard com.
pound, SIC. for tlerces; cans usual difference.
Matches: eos, Doc per gross; zoos tl.oO gross;
zoos, 81; zoos e5aa5.50 gross.
:, Moasses: Choice Porto Rico, &c; medium
Porto Rico, &c; No. Cuba, &c; No. Cuba.
1sc.; fancy New Orleans. ACC; choice 36c.; me-
dunn, PC; blackstrap. barrels I4c.; hogshesds,
l5c.; baking moiassas. l4slsc.
syrup: Vanilla, sugar drip,32c.; No. corn
syrup, 30c.; No DO, Sc.; choice sugar syrup,
8aaS6c; medium. aOa3lo.: fair. 2sc.; common.
23a26.
Rice Carolina. sa7c best.
Salt: Liverpool, factory filed. f1.25; ground
alum 81 domestic, 22i pounds, bleached, sacks.
sugar: Crushed &C.; powdered. NC:
granulated 4Jac; A, CSC; of A. 44c; yellow.
Soap: Common. ss5c; best washing. 1l6a5l1c.i
toilet l5a2Qc and fancy prices: country. 4a5c.
Teas; Black.g20a50c; imperial, 3ja5Oc.; gun
powder, 25s75
POWDER AND SHOT.
Fuse Toys mining, 35975c. per 100 feet
s2.4O.
Shot, Northern, 1852 per bsg Of . pounds
GIlndstoncs; Is92c. per pound
SEEDS.
Clover, 1aSc. per pound.
Timothy, Sl.35aS1.15 per bushel.
Orchard Grass s1.30asl 40 per busheL
Herd Grass, 35a4Oc per hushel.
tOr small lots prices Will be higher
LUMBER. 81.
Yellow pine: ], ~, ~ inch No. ]. seasoned.
l6 feet, SAC is; I, IA, ~ inch. No 7, green. 10
feet, Sl2@1s; I. IA, 1M inch, No Z. seasoned. Is
feet, SI2e1f; l. IA. 10 inch No .. green. 1G feot.
]; IA ~ inch. No. heart. 10 feet $1,000; /. ~.
~ inch. No 2. heart. l6 feet, 1892
Weetherboarding Etched: No. /. seasoned, &c
feet, si3sl5; No ], green, is feet &liel3; No. 2
slOel2; No g. green IS feet, $685. sawed laths, |
a. 60a1.65
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-08

CmcAao, August -Wheat-Wheat was
6rn on higher cables talk Of drought in In
diana and foods in Hungary and a good ex-
port demand. Closing prices were HNIc.
higher Receipts 500 cars
Corn Corn was firm in sympathy wheat.
and closed Ha%c. higher. Receipts, All cars.
Oats Oats wero duh but firm. closing IA
a c. higher Receipts, $50 cars.
Provisions Provisions were strong: pork
advanced l71s@20c lard 2ll@5c.. and ribs
noe. Commission houses and shorts were
good buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-08

CIAnKsyI,rs, Tenn. August 5.-Our re-
:ceipts in July were, AIS hogshssds; our sales
August /, 1891, Q. 4S7 hogsheads: our sales for
theweek ending to- ay,were 100 hogsbeads. Our
market was active and firm for al Grades ~
leaf, with strong run Of Bremen sorts. Iues
were. unchanged except the bottom grade
which .was, &c. higher, with an increased in
curry for them. We again have a spell of
crop In the held. ~ VIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-08
st. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS Mo, August Flour very dull
and easier: patents. s4.2Oa430; extra fancy
49, 9O@3. %; fancy, S3.6O@S70; choice, e3.3O
@3.1O; family, s31OG3.2O Wheat firm.
August, 3d. c.; December, SEC. asked. Corn
steady; August, 64c. September. 521Sc., year
$3.50 asked; January, 38l6c Oats dull aud
inactive; August 2619c. bid; September, 26S.c.
Pork-Standard mess, S10.621f@11.25H.
Iard-Prime steam, 61S@7c. Dressed meats
Shoulders. &c. longs. TIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-08

WOOL. HIpKs. LEATHER. Erc.

WOOL HIDKs. LEATHER ETC.
Wool-Tub-w free burrs 3Oc.; unwas h
ed do. 2l@2Sc.; MerinO unwashed, l7c.; bury.
S99c per pound less.
CEMENT. LIME. PLASTER. ETC.
Cemont Rosendale, $40 per barrel
Lime: Agricultural. sal0c. per bushel; hook
land, 81 i0asl,15 per barrel, according 10 guam
tity; Virginia $1.O0aS1.03.
Plaster; Lump, $500 per ton; ground. $3.50;
calcined plaster, $l66.
North Carolina Tar large size. IS; coal tar.
e.
Fire Brick per 1000, s55ssGO.
Plastering Hair: 4a5c. per pound.
FLOUR
Fine, $s0Oas325; superhne. s3.75as4oo; extra,
family, s4.50as4.75; patent family, sb.25as5.40.
Beeswax: PC. per pound
Black Oak Bark: Rossed. 5000 per 2.eio
pounds black oak and chestnut, rough, s6.00a
S7,O0 per 5000 pounds.
Fiaxseed: 4i.0aS1 80 per bushel.
0hOCEKIEs AND WOoDENwARK.
Cheese: Northern and Western prime cutting,
small, i0aIilfc'; commo3, 7allc.i pineapple,
$50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-08
CINCINNATI.

CNcNNATI, o.. August. Pork Regular at
S1O.G21s @1O 70; family. slO.50 Lard-Kettle
dried, 74@7%c. Bacon--Short clear sides.
nc. Whisky-Sales, 72S barrels at SLIT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
Two Men Killed and the Express Matte
Taken by Mexican Bandits.

Two Men Killed and the Express Matter
Taken by Mexican Bandits.
EAGLE Pass, Tex, April 11.-Word
has just been received here of terrible
tragedy which took place near Lerdo,
on the Mexican Central Road. After
the arrival OF the south-bound train
Juan Roderiques, a clerk, with a driver
and porter, started in wagon with the
express matter for the company's Of
flee at Lerdo, a town three miles dis
tant About mile from the town a
dozen men concealed "A the bushes
fired volley on the party. At the
same instant several mounted men
charged upon the wagon. The driver
fell dead upon the seat, but Roderlques
and the porter, thong h wounded, man
aged to get away. The clerk made
straight for Lerdo and fell dead just as
ho reached the custom house. The
band captured the wagon anu n,cls
fortunately included less than 5000 in
money,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
DECLARE FOR A STRIKE.
One Hundred and Sixty Thousand Miners
to Drop the Pick.


fITTsBURG, Pa, April 1.-THE con-
ference between the miners and mine
owners came to an abrupte end last even
ing, and the result is that on May next
will be inaugurated the greatest strike
ever known in the history of labor in
this or any other country.
The strike will be for the adoption of
the eight-hour work-day, and it is the
chief topic of discussion in industrial cir
cles. The mine operators do not seem to
fear the result of the movement. They
have been doing some figuring since
the abrupt adjournment of the confer
enco, on the ability of the men to en-
dure long strike. 1t was thought by
many OF the operators that by showing
bold front the miners would be
scared into making concessions. The
miners on the other hand were
equally bold, and when the motion to
adjourn was made on the operators side
OF the house the miners felt their firm
ness was being put to test. However.
accepting that the operators want
ed an adjournment, they voted
Tor the motion: The operators
hOV COlISlSISullY vote down
their own motion and the motion pre-
vailed. The miners determination to
carry their demands into the competi-
tive districts have put the operators to
thinking
The strike will be a general one, in
GLIDING the coke region where the
trouble is even now being fought on the
ed1ght-hour basis. About lac, 900 to $780,
QUO men will be affected. There are
not that many men actually engaged in
the mining of coal, but that number
will take part in the demands. The
non-union men and day laborers are as
anxious as any others for the move
mentto be made, and will necessarily
be included in the number requiring as
sistance during the struggle.
The threatened strike will more di-
rectly affect the states of Pennsylvania
and Ohio and Pittsburg will feel it's de-
preston to considerable extent Over
$4,000 men are employed in these two
districts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
NO STRIKE In THE EAST.
Eight Hours I'm Pennsylvania to Depend
on the Illinois Miners Strike.

Eight Hours I'm Pennsylvania to Depend
the Illinois Miners Strike.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 9.-The eight
hour question, which threatened to dis
rupt the Interstate conference of coal
miners and operators now in session
here, will probably be amicably settled.
1t developed in the discussion to-day
that the miners would be willing to
bear any loss resulting from the change
to eight hours. James Mcbride stated
that it was not the intention to force
the eight-hour question in Pennsylva-
mia and Ohio at present If the oper-
ators in these states agreed to grant the
eight hours after the battle had been
won in Indiana, Illinois and elsewhere,
the miners would be satisfied. This
proposition was received with favor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
SWUNG UP BY A MOB.
William Bales Summari1y Executed in an
Ohio Town.

Ohio Town.
KENToN, O., April 1O.--A mob of from
seventy-fve to 100 men hung William
Hales this morning at 2 o'clock. The
mob was perfectly organized and drilled.
1t assembled at about O. clock, and sta
toned armed guards who allowed no
one to pass their lines. The side
door of the county Jail was battered in
and about seventy-fve men entered.
The sheriff was overpowered, and the
keys, after some search were found.
Bales cell door was opened and he was
ordered to put on his trousers. He was
then hurried across the road, the moose
was adjusted and the rope thrown over
limb. and Bales was pulled from his
ieet and left hanging. He begged
piteously while the poose was
being adjusted, but the men
were resolute. The mob was an order
ly ore and did no further damage.
They wore black hoods concealing their
faces, long overcoats and rubber boots.
They had leader, and were trained to
signals, and communicated entirely in
whispers. About 3 o'clock the body
was cut down by order of Justice Rum
nell and taken to the city hail.
Bales and two accomplices on Tues
day, March 81, murdered Edward Har-
per, Il policeman who was attempting
TO arrest Bales. The accomplices, Lane
and Noel, were not molested. Bales
was not considered very strong men
tally.
The lynching was not unexpected,
but has been threatened for some time.
1t had been set for Wednesday night,
but owing to the fact becoming known
it was postponed Everything is quiet,
and no disorder is anticipated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
MET HIS FATHERS FATE.
Young "B11" MOsher, Son of the Note,
Burglar, Loses His Life.

Young Chip Mosher, Son of the Noted
Burglar, Loses His Life.
New York, April 8.-"Like father
like son." has again proven true. Near
ly twenty years ago William Mosher,
the abductor of Charlie Ross, and q
noted burglar, was shot dead while try
ing to rob the residence of Judge Van
Brunt, at Bay Ridge. William Mosher,
Jr., son of "Bill'' Mosher, was detect
ed in the act of robbing a store on East
River, late t-.aisht.-purSreu by OH
GERS, the young man fed, and not no.
ticing the river, ran off the dock and
drowned. His body was recovered. A
sensational newspaper story tried to
make it appear last fall that his younger
Ross
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
MUST PAY THE DUTY.

Flooded Canadian Stock Cannot be I'm
ported Free.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.-The
Treasury Department gave Canadian
stock growers black eye to-day. j. R.
Lamb, of Johnson's Creek, Wis,
had applied for permission to bring in
horses from Canada for breeding pur-
poses under the law which admits pure
breeds for this purpose free of duty.
The department replies that the collec-
tor at Port Huron reports that the Cana
dian registers are so unreliable as to the
purity of breeds and the purpose of
them is so evidently to aid in the inva-
sion of the law that the department
will decline to recognize them in the
future
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
OFFICERS of the Northwestern Teach

OFFICERS of the Northwestern Teach
ers' Association were elected at Eau
Claire as follows: President, w. J..
Brier; first vice president, M. S. Frawly,
of Eau Claire; second vice president,
Miss A. Mef, of West Superior; secre-
tary, Dwight Kinney, of Black River
Falls; treasurer, IL. ". Rood, of Wash
burn.
CAPT. VIM. c.. NoALL has resigned the
captarcv of the Corr mOnwealth mine
a position which he has held with great
credit to himself and to the satisfaction
Of the company fora period of eleven
years. Gust A. Anderson, for the past
two years pit boss at the Davidson pit,
has been appointed to succeed him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Caught Them All.

Six men entered the Farwell House
cafe, Chicago, late on the night of the
9th, and while two presented revolvers
the other four busted themselves with
the cash drawer or in seeking to
intimidate the solitary waiter on
duty. The latter, named Delude,
grappled with the robber who
was making off with the cash register,
and was fired upon twice but not seri-
ously wounded. The shots attracted the
police, who chased the robbers into their
den, tenement house near by. The
place was surrounded and all of the six
desperadoes arrested after g. fight in
which Policeman Smith received 8
bullet through his right hand. The
prisoners are ali local toughs, and one is
IDf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15

the trial of the members of the Mala
Vita Society at Barti to-day, informers
testified that members of the society
were forced to provide money,
food and clothing for the chief,
and were even compelled to give
up their own bedding Refractory
members were thrashed by comrades
chosen by ballot. Altogether terrible
system of eXtortion and intimidation
was revealed. The calling of each fresh
informer's name was received with a
death-like silence, but during the exam
ination the prisoners hurled such cpl
thets as assassin Liar and 'Ras
cal' at the informers, who protested
with eoual yioOr."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Who Is the Bride?

A sensation was caused in the lobby
ofthe House of Commons on the 9th, by
a rumor that Mr.. Parnell has been pri-
vately married since the O'Shea divorce
proceedings. According to this rumor the
lady whom Mr.. Parnell married is not
Mrs. O'Shea. Several Parnellites in the
House of Commons were interviewed
on the subject, but they refused to say
more than that the mystery of their
Gently, as certain to clear Mr.. Parnell's
character. will shortly be explained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
PEWABIC MINE AFIRE.
Timbers Burning in the Big Michigan
Property-Work stopped.


Property-Work stopped.
HANCOCK, Mich, April 9.-This morn
ing fire was discovered in the timbering
of the Pewabic mine, property
lately secured by the Quincy Min
ing Company, at a price of $4,000.
AS the Quincy and Franklin mines are
connected with the Pewabic, both will
stop hosting rock until the fire is sub
dued. Nothing very serious Is ex-
pected to result from such q
fire, but it was enough to cause
some excitement among local mining
men. The smoke caused by fire ever
so small in mine would naturally re-
suit in cessation of work for
short time. No estimate Of a
loss can be made in case of fire under
the present circumstances, but it will
not materially affect either the Quincy
or Franklin companies financially.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
FIRED ON THE FEDERAL FLAG.
Grand Army Veterans Propose to Punish
Insolent Italians.

RoNDoUT, N. Z, April 1.-THE Pratt
Post, G. A. r., to-day appointed COM
mittee to investigate the recent Italian
outrage at LIE Fevre Falls, where several
Italians employed at the cement quarry
hoisted an American flag to the top of
q pole and riddled it with bullets in
retaliation for the New Orleans tragedy.
The Ulster County veterans are de-
termined, if possible. to bring these
men to justice, and will procure the evil
dence in the affair and lay it before the
district attorney
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Ex-COMMANDER PAYNE'S TRIAL
A Member of the Sons of Veterans
Charged With Embezz1ement.

Charged With Embezz1ement.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1.-THE
trial of Walter S. Payne, of Fostoria, o.,
accommodated Sons of Vet
Grams, for embezzlement, began last
night. He was tried in 1889 and dis
honorably discharged from the order
and was on appeal granted a new
trial. The members of the board
appointed to try Col. Payne who were
present were: ID. w. Wood, of Ander-
son, Ind, judge advocate; Charles F.
Griffin, of Indianapolis, ex-national
commander, president of the court; Col.
John w. Newton, Winchester, Ind;
Col. George w. Harvey, Danville, Ind;
George B. Stadden, Springfield, ILL.,;
Col. II. w. Fuller Milwaukee. Col.
Payne was represented by ]. G. Win
frey, Of Indianapolis, and o. ]. Ross, or
HIlsboro, O. The examination of wit
nesses viii conclude to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
STRIKE OF 90" sWITCHMEN.
Business Frustrated ia the Company's
Yards at Denver.

Yards at Denver.
DENVER, COL, April 1.-THE switch
men in the Burlington yards struck at
l 80 clock this morning. At that hour
a meeting of the switchmen which had
been in session all night or
dered the men out. The ground
was tlat the position taken
by the Burlington at Lincoln
and Omaha was unfair. The order to
strike was not decided upon without
long and earnest discussion. The strik-
ers number about fifty men and include
both passenger and freight switchmen.
Not a wheel is moving this morning.
The Burlington officials say they can get
plenty of men to fill the vacant places.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Heavy Over-Issue OF Stock.

BosroN, Mass, April 10.-The expert
who has been examining the books of
the Boston Water Power Company finds
that there was an over-issue of about
q, 900 shares of stock, most of which
ia eight or ten years old. Mr.. W. II. p.
Brown, the late treasurer, is in such
poor health that no explanation can be
axnected from him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
FIRE RAGING UNDER GROUND.
Five Hundred Men Thrown Out of Work
by the Pewabic Blaze.

by the Pewabic Blaze.
HANCOCK, Mich, April 1.-THE Pc
wabic Mine is still on fire with a
change for the worse since yester-
day. The Quincy Mining Company
has stopped up the draft connect
ing them with the Pewabic property
and they have resumed work, not being
bothered with smoke from their neigh
Dor. With the Franklin mine it is very
different. This property is connected
with the Pewabic in so many places that
it was impossible to stop the
mouths of all the drafts. 1t
is thought that the Pewabic will
be greatly damaged under ground
by the burning away of her supporting
timbers and the destruction of the man
engine shaft and equipments. The
worst feature of the fire at present is
that some 500 M 4 are ont of work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
WANTED TO DIE TOGETHER.

Two Brothers End Their Lives with
Poison at Lancaster, Pa.
LANCASTER, Pa, April 9. Milton
Kaufman, young man of this city,
died ten days ago under mysterious cir
cumstances, and last night his brother
Harry died from the same symptoms.
Their father to-day stated that Harry
had confessed to him that he and his
brother had taken poison with the OBJ
ject of dying together. The boy would
give no explanation of the act.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Parnen Followers Arrested.

DUBLIN, April IA host of crown
witnesses against Parnell disturbers of
the McCarthyte meeting were arrested
at Carrick yesterday for re-
fusing to attend the court proceedings.
The arrested witnesses include clergy
men. poor law guardians, the coroner
and MIR. Tully, editor of the Roscommon
Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Hotel-Keeper Arrested for Arson.

DALLAS, Tex, April 10.-Henry kuhl-
man, the proprietor of the Georgia Ho-
tel, which was destroyed by fire two
weeks ago, and in which James McAllis-
others seriously injured, was arrested
yesterday charged with having fired the
hnil1inn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Ice in the River.

MONTREAL, April 6.-The st. Louis
Lake ice has come down the river and
is jammed at Victoria bridge, Montreal.
This has backed the water up and
flooded the south shore district. The
village of La Prairie has been deserte d
in consequence. There is no immedi-
ate danger of flood in Montreal, but
the merchants are preparing for the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Big Cotton Fire.

The cotton sheds of Hill, Fontaine &
Co., at Front and Commerce streets,
Memphis, caught fire from the sparks
of a locomotive at about IL O'Clock on
the night of the 9th. The loss will be
1926, 900. Insurance not known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
End OF the Grippe scourge.

NEW YORK. April l0.-La grippe took
a big drop within the past twenty-four
hours ending at noon to-day. SO did
the mortality record. The deaths yes
terday were 206. To-day the number
has been reduced to III. There are no
deaths reported from grippe. There
are 246 policemen on the sick list to-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
PLAN TO END THE STRIKE.
An Effort to be Made to Settle the Trouble
of the Cookers.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, April 9.-The coke
workers will adopt new tactics to settle
the great strike. The leaders have
agreed to stand aside and allow the men
to act. With this end in view conven-
ton of the strikers was called by Peter
Wise for tomorrow, the object being
the appointment of board of concilia-
ton. The board will consist entirely of
men from the ranks, and will ask for
conference with the operators as repre-
sentatives of the employees, and not az
an organization.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Dallied with Dynamite.

Three small sons of Thomas Munce, a
well-known citizen of Franklin town
ship, near Washington, Pa, found a
partly empty nitro-glycerine can, and
not understanding the dangerous char
acter of the stuff threw stones at the
can. A stone struck the can and ter
rible explosion followed, which was
heard for miles. Two boys were blown
to atoms, while the third was fatally in
iurad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
Denver forth,s Iflr,t IIlne Democratic

DENuEB, Col, April S.-Denver to-
day has Democratic mayor for the
first time in her history and the mem
bers of that party are celebrating the
event as they have never celebrated
,...u,, TIE u}cCllGu .. Gus. VA At!.lAs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15
CONFESSION OF A NICELY.
The Story of the Umberger Murder Told
by one of the Men Who Was Hanged.

SOMERSET, Pa, April "a confession
maze by Dave Nicely who, With his
brother Joe were hanged last
Friday for the murder of Her.
man Umberger, is made public
to-day He says he was present when
the murder was committed, but did not
do the killing. He does not say who
did it. He admits that they went tc
Umbergers for the purpose of robbery
with the possibility of murder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-15

election to the Senate.
The result of the re-
cent election was emf
nently gratifying to Mr..
Sherman, and he 1s
satisfied that the good
results of the McKin-
lev tariff bill are be-
coming generally un-
derstood. Sc ma t o r
Sherman's term will
expire March 5. 1893.