davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
The League and Association Champion
ship Games.
NATIONAL IRAGuR

NoAAcAtAA AhAAoA-
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg...........o 2 30 0 90 Is
Brooklyn .............0 0 3 O2 o.
Base hits; Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn. & Errors:
Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn 3. Batteries: Baldwin
and Mack; Hemming. Carruthers and Daily.
CINCINNATI. May Cincinnati New York
game postponed on account OF rain.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. ...........O 10 0 81 2 0 0-l0
Boston. ...............5 0 0 0 3-13
Base hits: Cleveland. 10; Boston. ia Errors
Cleveland, /; Boston. 5. Batteries Viau, Cru
Der and zimmeri Nichols and Bennett
At Chicago
Chicago. .............2 2l12O OOi l-s
Philadelphia ....3 0 0 o ] o 0 o. 6
Base hits: Chicago, 10; Philadelphia a. Err
rors: Chicago, p Philadelphia, 2 Batteriess
Luby and Kittridge GLEASON and Cloments-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston
Boston ....,.........O o
ST. Louis s...........0 0 0 o 0 0 / lie
Base hits Boston, 3; St Louis, O. Errors.
Boston, 2; 81, Louis J. Batterias; Hhadiock
and Murphy, Stivetts and Boyle.
At Baltimore
Columbus. ......~..0 O. oO2 0 0 o o. 3
Baltimore. ...........0 o l 0 x-4
Base hits: ColumbuA 0; Baltimore, O Er-
rors; Columbus 3; Baltimore, s. Batteries.
Knell and Dowse, Cunningham and Townsend
At Philadelphia
Athletic .............1 0 0 o 0 0 0 o "a
Cincinnati. ..........2 o 0 l =
Base hits Athletic, 5; Cincinnati q Errors.
Athletic, 3; Cincinnati l. Batteries, WoVhing
and Cross Crane and Hurley.
AT washington-
Washington. 0 2 0 o o g 0-B
Louisville, ...........0 ! 0 6 o 0x-s
Base hits Washington, 8; Louisville, 10 EF-
rors; Washington, 9i Louisville, D. Batteries:
Miller and Mcclure, Ehret and Cook.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Syracuse
Syracuse. ............1 2 o go O-s
Troy "a = 20 x-e
Base hits: Syracuse, II; Troy, o. Errors:
Syracuse, 5; Troy, B. Batteries: Gallagher and
Quinn, Shea and Wells.
Al Buffalo
buHtho' o''''t'.,......,.....O U y
Providence. e.................0 o o.
Batteries. Godall and Murphy. Sullivan and
Case
At Albany
Albany. ny...............O ] o o 0 o : Ks
Lebanon. .............0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits; Albany, 8; Lebanon, z Errors:
Albany, 2; Lebanon, 2. Batteries: Devlin and
Roche, Taylor and Touhey.
At Rochester:
Rochester .......,.1 0 >
New Haven. .......1 o . o s.
Base hits Rochester 8; New Haven. l3 Err
rofs. Rochester, 81 New Haven, O. Batteries:
Mccullough and Bowman, Gilliland and Decker.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
outfloldor .JImmie roanrtv Dcad

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.--Jimmie Fogar-
ty, the well known outiielder, who has
played with the league team Of this city
for the past few years, died at St. Joseph's
hospital, in this city, yesterday OF CON
sumption He played the greater part OF
last season, but toward the close Of the
summer he was attacked with the fatal
malady which ended his existence yester-
day. He was q native of California and
entered upon his professional career in
that state, His wonderful fielding ability
attracted general attention, and the man
ayers Of the big league clubs in the east all
made him tempting offers. He chose to
play with the Philadelphias and has con
tinued in the ball clubs Of this city ever
sinpp
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
nav JeRusALeM MINIsTeRs.
They Conclude Tbeir Convention ana Ad
Journ 20 60 20 PhiladelphIa.

AA@F AUHNAuGH aHfF AUuN9utADu ana n "a
Journ 10 Go to Philadelphia.
The council of ministers Of the New
Jerusalem Church continued In session
yesterday. Rev Frank Sewall of Wash
ington delivered the annual address on
Succession In the Ministry de dis
cussed the meaning Of the rite of ordina-
tion and spoke of the way in which a
ministry must be established for new
dispensRtion
After this the ministers gave up their
morning to business. Yesterday after .
noon Rev. w. Fl. Hinkley Of Brookline,
Mass, read paper on "The Ordaining
Function, " and this was followed by q
lively discussion, participated iR by
Messrs. Giles OF Philadelphia. Ager Of
Brooklyn. Roder of vineland, ~ j., and
others.
Last evening Rev.P. B Cabell received
the ministers and their wives at his
house, No. 900 Adams street, where a
social evening was spent A short IS
sion was held to day, after which the
ministers adjourned to the convention in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
General wnshhnrn nead.

HARTFORD, May 21.-General George A.
Washburn, of Hartford, widely known in
Grand Army circles, has died at Walhalla,
S. c., from the result Of a wound received
at Antietam, which had made him incap-
able Of attending to any business for sew
eral years. He was wounded while major
Of the Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers
After leaving the army he was for ten
years in the fire insurance business in Bos-
ton and Worcester.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
Klnsa hr pol.opea sturreon.

PITTsBURe, May 2i-rwo men have died
from eating poisonous smoked sturgeon
purchased last week. Their names are
Thomas o'Rourke, Of this city, and Henry
Brose, of Etna. O'Rourke bought the
sturgeon at the Pittsburg market IL Is
not known where Brose purchased his
The coroner has been notified aud will
make a thorough investigation.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
He psrI.hea n the rlnms..

DUNKIRK, n y, May sl-The large
barn Of l. C. Baker was burned with its
contents, 1875 tons Of hay and several car
riages and sleighs. Harry Schwartz. aged
four years, perished in the fire. He and
Willie Schafer, the same age, were play
ing in the barn and started the fire. Young
Schafer escaped The loss is 5000.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
He shot His sweetheart.

NRw YORK, May 2l-Louis Roffel shot
and seriously injured his sweetheart. Ray
Weinberg, last night on the sidewalk in
front Of his home, As Forsyth street. He
then shot and fatally wounded himself A
lovers quarrel is the supposed cause OF
the tragedy.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21

Seven ana a quarter per cent. i'm le
interest per aAnum is what the
Equitable Life" Is paying on ma urDR
policies this year on the twenty y ar en-
dowment plan. AEsON A. MAHEP, man
ager, No. S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21

Archie Taylor, draughtsmRn At the
Pussy and Jones Company, who is
threatened with consumption, will leave
home accompanied by his sister, Miss
Cora Taylor, for Colorado in a few days
in the hope Of restoring his health.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
,rEMs OF INTEREST

JACK PULsR (of Boston, Darling, do
you realize that you consented to be my
wife this evening7" Miss Bescon-'I
did not, sir; | said no. Jack Pulse-
"Ah, but it was for the second time, and
two. Miss Beacon bow 10
the inevitable. sir. 1t shall never be
said that Penelope Beacon violated by a
hairs breadth the entities Of the English
language. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
A victory for the snxsr Man.

DENVER, May BE. p. Ferry, OF Utah,
was elected president of the Trans -Missis-
sirpi Commercial congress by a vote Of 80
to l93 This is a victory for the silver men
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
Great Invention.

Professor We'll, No. 800 Market street,
has been recently awarded a patent for
Eye Glasses, which seem to be the best
ever known. Call and see for yourself and
have your eyes examined free and get a
pair Of his glasses.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21

Mr.. BLEECKRR-"My adorable one !
will you be miner" Miss Emerson-Oo
you pronounce the C. in ceramics hard or
softY Mr. Bleeoker-"Soft." Miss
Emerson Then cannot wed you. Our
natures are Incompatible We should be
unhappy. Judge.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
Rrowneon HAN Dedication,

Bishop Curtis will confirm class at
st. Paups r. O. Church after the dedisa-
tion Of the Brownson Library hall nex'
Sunday evening. Among those who have
signihed their intention Of attending th'
dedication are ex-SecretAry Thomas +
Bsyard and Mayor Harrington. Th'
committees Of the several societies will
meet this evening and make arrange
msnts for the procession.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21

"THE Senator from Vermont" said
Mr.. Oonkling ia one of the debates in the
Senate a few years ago, ''ls mlstaken-he'
Is fighting windmill Il know il, ="
Mr. President, responded Mr.. Hdmunds
dryly, looking straight at the proud
Senator from New York. The debate
closed right there. Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21

WHEN you decide to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy some
substitute preparation, which clerks may
claim is ''Rs good as Hoods" The pc
culiar merit Of Hoods Sarsapsrilla can
not be equalled Therefore insist upon
Hood Sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
mARnIMD
DIRnn.

srENsTROM- -svENSsON.- On Friday
evening, May 18th, by II. ). Dulaney, Ed
ward Stenstrom and Dina Ullrika Svensson.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
LtTrERs FROM THE PEOPLE.
Aasssser Mnrray aIakes a ReplY.


To the Editor OF the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: al am a constant reader OF your
valuable psper and desire to reply,
through its columns, TO the following.
which appeared in a New Castle letter in
the Every Evening, yesterday:
"City Council held a special meeting
last night. Councilman Dennlson, pre-
sented tue names Of 200 persons omitted
from the assessment for 1891.
In reply to the above would say that
performed my duty according to my
solemn oath so to do 1t does seem
very strange in the face Of the shove
statement that Councilman Dennison 70.
marked to several persons that nv
assessment was the best ever made. In
reference to the 200 names l would say
that few are entitled to be placed on
! the assessment, but the majority OF tnem
were Of non-resldents. Persons under age,
eonvicts, and others unknown by name
or face. CHARLES w. MURRAY.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
Weather Indications.
10 Go to Colorado for Health.

From partly cloudy to fair, with slight
temperature changes and rain.
Evening journal., 1891-05-21
Thanks From Kurene M. sayers,

To the Editor of EVENING JOURNAL
SIR: Please thank the voters OF the
Southern district for me for the generous
support they gave me on last Saturday,
ana hope they win give me their undi-
vided support at the election
EUGENE NJ SAVERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
THE BOARD OF REGENTS FINISH UP THEIR
BUSINESS
Meeting Held at the Hotel Windsor Yesterday.
Two Principalships Not Filled - Other
Teachers Reelected.

The Board of Regents Of the State
Normal Schools held another meeting
at the Hotel Windsor yesterday morn
ing. Another session was. held in the
afternoon, and the business was finished
up by three o'clock. All OF the gentle
men returned to their homes yesterday
afternoon and last evening.
The first matter which came up for
the consideration of the Board was Mr..
Riley's report in regard to the selection
of the site for the new school building
at Fairmont. Several sites have been
offered, but the Board desires to move
cautiously in the matter, and will not
select a site until the members have
made personal examination, which
will be done at meeting to be held at
that place in about two weeks.
The next matter taken up was the
appointment of teachers for the several
schools. The following were appointed
for the Concord, Mercer county, Nor
NAL School: Principal, j. d. Sweeney;
assistants, J. II. French, Miss Salome
E. Johnson, J. T. Hobroyd and C. A.
Fulwider. Marshall College, Hunting
ton-Principal, T. E. Hodges; assist
ants, Misses May Belle Scott, Lizzie
McChesney and Lou Stewart. Glen
vllle-Principal r. w. Tapp; assist
ants, Misses Verona Maple and Carrie
Weisenfeld. West Liberty-Principal
R. A. Armstrong; assistants, Mrs. A.
B. Wendt and Miss Callie Curtis.
For Fairmont, no principal was elect
ed. Prof. John II. Roemer was not a
candidate for reelection. The assis-
tants, however, were reelected as fol-
lows: Mr.. j. w. Barnes, Miss Beulah
Boyd, Mr.. Chas. Evans and Miss Mary
Knight.
The principalship of Shepherd College
was also left vacant for the present.
As assistant teachers Mr.. Chas. Miller
and Miss Pearl Hosie were reelected.
The Executive Committees for the
several schools were all reelected for
another term. A revision of the rules
and regulations was also provided for
and some slight changes were made In
the text books. When the board adj
journed it was to meet on the 30th inst.
at Fairmont, when it will conclude the
selection and purchase Of site for the
new building, examine the plans and
specifications and award the contract
for its erection. The principals for the
Fairmont and Shepherdstown schools
will also be chosen at the meeting, and
Superintendent Morgan was instructed
to advertise for applicants.
After the meeting G. M. Miller, OF
Hinton, left for Concord, Mercer County,
where he will make arrangements for
building new ladies' boarding house
in connection with the school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
Crops Destroyed by Hall.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, July 17.-Reports
received to-day from different towns in
Stearns, Sheridan and Benton Counties
indicate that much more damage was
done to crops generally by the hail
storm yesterday afternoon than was at
first supposed. Hail began its destruc-
tion In the town of st. Loe, passing
over the town Of st. Cloud, Augusta
and Fair Haven, and then crossing the
river, struck Haven, Sherburne County,
and the southern portion of Benton
County, levelling the grains in some
parts to the ground. In the towns Of
st. Cloud and Augusta the hail storm
ranged from thirty to fifty miles. 1t is
estimated thai nearly $500 acres, or at
least $4,000 bushels of wheat have been
DESTROYED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
A NIGHT OF 1T.
A MARSHALL COUNTY NAN BORROWS I'm
DOLLARS ON A TEAM,
And Blows Il in Painting The Town-Huw He
Paid The Fiddler for the Run-A
Complicated Case

There was a complicated case In the
poliee station Office yesterday afternoon
in which vengeance was not unmixed
with conformation. 1t seems that man
by the name Of r. T. Lowery, from
Marshall County, happened over in Bell
alre Thursday evening where he hired a
team from the livery stable of +. Z.
Neal, saying he would be back later In
the night. He drove to Wheeling,
where he fell in with ID. w. Keifer, OF
the Eighth Ward. Lowery desiring TO
mt a thin coat Of vermilliOn on the
town, and finding himself practically
"broke," ventured to suggest loan OF
$50 of Keifer, at the same time saying
that the team, which he pretended was
his own, he would put up as a
security. That is, if he didn't pay back
the ten dollars by yesterday noon,
Keifer was 10 have the team, certainly
a very alluring way TO secure driving
outfit. The $40 was forthcoming and
'I.owery started out 10 see the elephant
and he went 10 the full extent OF the
ten dollar note. The result OF which
was that among the various promises
made by Lowery, he forget two OF the
most important, either to return the
team or pay the $40 at the appointed
lime.
Along in the afternoon Of yesterday
Neal, the livery stable man Of Bellaire,
began TO get little uneasy, and tele-
phoned to police headquarters in this
city TO inquire as TO the whereabouts Of
the man. Officer Lukens, after getting
a description of the man, started on the
trail, finally discovering his game in
one Of the sporting houses Of the city.
The fellow was well dressed, but had
evidently been drinking heavily, and
was in a somewhat diShevelled cOndi-
tiOn. He was taken TO the police sta
'tion, where Neal, from Bellaire, also ar
rived a short time after. 1t was not
long before Keifer, who loaned the $40,
also appeared on the scene, and to-
gether they made decidedly interest
ING trio. Both Neal and Keifer
Evidently started out for the police sta
hon with the idea of trying the law on
The prisoner, but they had not been long
In conference before their hearts melted
Ind the victims mutually agreed to re-
lease the prisoner if ample pecuniary
satisfaction was given. Neal reckOned
that about So would pay for the length
of time the team had been out, while
Keller placed his damages at an
even SIS, and Officer Lukens put in
bis bill also. As Lowery did not
have a red cent in his clothes, these
small bills looked q good deal bigger.
Clerk Mitchell of the Circuit Court, who
had some acquaintance with LOwery's
iamily, came to the rescue and paid
bese bills, taking receipts therefore,
Nd at the same time taking Lowery's
Alyer watch as security for the pay
nent Of the money. Lowery was then
released and Neal road back to Bellaire
nth the team
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
*This game not fully closed.
HIs Labor ApprecIated.

Expressions of regret are heard on all
sides over the departure Of Rev. Father
]. A. Reynolds to his new field of labor
at st. Joseph's Cathedral, Wheeling.
Father Reynolds has labored diligently
for his people during his five years
pastorate in Wellsburg and many &C
cessions have been made to the Church
through his Christian influence. The
beautiful pastoral residence is one Of
the marks Of his labors, while st.
Johns Church, both internally and ex-
ternally presents quite different APP
pearance from what it did five years
ago. Although Rev. Father Terrence
Duffy will receive hearty welcome
from the laity of St. Johns Catholic
Church, the departure OF Father Rey-
nolds will fill their hearts with sorrow,
together with those of his numerous
friends outside the Church.-WeLLSblrg
Pan HGndle NelUS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18

Lake Park, where he will remain week
or two and then go on to Cape May.
Mr.. f. w. Blon has resigned his position
as clerk at McLain's drug store, Mr.. How
ard Deaku having returned from his sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. j. r. Anderson, Miss Mary L. An
derson and Mrs. L. B. Balentine, OF West
Alexandria, Pa, were arrivals at the
Stamm yesterday.
Mrs. John H. Downs and daughter, Mel
lie, of Wheeling, who have been visiting
friends and relatives of this city and Har-
lem Springs, o., returned home to-day
Stelibenuille Star.
Mrs. H. l. Roberts, Miss Jennie De
Camp and Mr.. John M. Charnock went 10
Wheeling this morning to attend the funol-
al of Mr.. James Jepson, which took place
at nine O'Clock. - WeIlSburg Panhandle
Nous.
Hon. T. NJ. Darrah, of Wheeling, an as
pirant for the Democratic State Auditor
ship nomination, was in the city yesterday,
calling on his friends, of whom there rs
host here as well as Wellslttrg
Pdil-Hdndle NelCs.
Mrs. William Irwin, of Wheeling, is a
visitor with Miss Nellie Hazlett, e asst
Maiden street Miss Kate Walter and
May Arkell, of Monongahela City and
Wheeling respectively. are visitors at the
home of Miss Dora Carson, East Maiden
street.-WdshingtOn Pa. Journal.
w. H. Howard, of Point Pleasant. rep
resenting the Ruttan Heating and Vpntll-
ating Company, of Admission, Ala, is in
the city looking after the arrangement is for
the introduction of their system into the
Union District Schoolhouse, Mr.. Howard
reports that their system is introduced
into forty-four buildings in Washington,
d. c., and also in many other cities OF the
Southern States, notably all the school
buildings in Atlanta Ca, also the Trinity
College in Durham, N. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of
Individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of
Individuals.
Harry Cummins left yesterday for Au-
rora.
James Smith, of East Liverpool, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Jessie Houton, Of Moundsville, was
in the city yesterday.
DIN. Carey, Of Paige, Carey & Co., left
yesterday for Cleveland.
Mrs. George Hill is the guest of her
daughter in Dennison, ..
Miss Bertha List is the guest of Miss
Ella Cotton, of Washington.
J. S. Allison, of Cincinnati, stopped at
the New ST. Charles yesterday.
Mrs. Mayhew, of Parkersburg, regis
tered at the Behler yesterday.
A. H. Osborn, of Clarksburg, was a
Stamm House guest yesterday.
Joseph n. Dyer, of Salem, was an ar
rival at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs. G.. W. Grub, of the South Side,
is visiting friends at Hills, Ohio.
w. T. Sedell, of New Martinsville,
registered at the Stamm yesterday.
Harry Renner, of South Market street. is
the guest of ST. Clairsville friends.
Mrs. George Ankle, of Eleventh street,
is the guest Washington, Pa, friends.
Miss Ruth Anna Hall, of the South Side,
is visiting friends at Empire, Ohio.
Mrs. Il. Shantz, of Blacksmith, w. Va,
was guest of the Stamm yesterday,
Marshall Quincy and family, of New
Cumberland. are stopping at the Stamm.
A. f. Lynch, of Thompson, w. Va, was
81 aS lQc or r1fr
Gen. A. j. Warner and son, Arthur, of
Marietta, were in the city yesterday.
HIS Sands, of Fairmont, is the guest of
his brother, L. Z. Sands, on the Island.
G. w. Prichard, of Warrington, regis
tered at the New St Charles yesterday.
Mrs. w. A. Bammerlin has returned
home from visit to Massillon, Ohio.
Miss Title Kline, of Woodsheld, is Wis
ting Miss Daisy Hervey, of the Island.
Misses Schmetz and Ballard, Of Athens,
Ohio. registered at the Mcclure yesterday
Mrs. s. 2. Faris and daughter will spend
the month Of August in Ohio, visiting
u. B. Williams, B. & o. oe1cial OF
Grafton, registered at the Mcclure yester-
Mrs. Charles Smith and children are
spending the heated term at Washington,
Pa
Mrs. r. B. Yale, of North Market street,
who is down with typhoid fever, is co1val-
eSc;ng.
Senator William woodward, Of Spencer,
was q late arrival at the Hotel Windsor
last night.
Misses Laura and Mollie Malone, of the
Island. left Thursday to visit friends IN
toartershllYc and other cities.
B. Stewart, of Lancaster, Pa, Of the
Arm OF Stewart Bros, contractors, was an
arrival at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Hawthorn and Reed Haw-
thorn, Of Harrisville, o., took dinner al
the New St Charles yesterday.
Sam. w. Harper left yesterday for Mt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
STOLE HIS OWN TRUNK.
And the b. and O. Almost Paid HI m $500
for the Loss.

PITTsBURG, PA, July ia man
stole his own trunk. He had also in
duced the B. and o. R. R. Co. to almost
pay him 5000 when the missing trunk
happened to be discovered.
w. P. Johnson, Of Mills Station, was
arrested last night and locked up in the
Braddock jail for stealing his own
trunk.
1t appears that on the 9TH OF last
June, Johnson boarded a Baltimore and
Ohio train at Connellsville and pre-
sented the conductor with u ticket to
Mills Station. His trunk was checked
and he was given.a duplicate. When
Mill Station was FETCHED the
trunk was delivered to the agent,
who was in the act of placing
it in the office when Johnson requested
her to let it remain on the platform, as
he intended to have it removed imme-
diotely. Not thinking that anything
wrong would happen, the agent COM
piled with the request.
In few minutes two mon come up In
a wagon, into which the trunk was
thrown and taken rapidly away. In the
course of an hour Johnson returned,
presented his check, bllt the trunk
could not be found. He claimed it con-
tanned articles to the value of $500. The
case was reported immedi ately TO the b.
81 O. headquarters in this city, and they
instituted a search, but Of no avail. No
trace of the trunk could be found. The
company concluded that the loss would
cave to be made to good, and the General
Claim Agent forwarded Special Agent
Sheppard $500, requesting him to go to
Braddock and make statement.
Yesterday Agent Sheppard went to
the house Of johnson with the money,
but before paying it he looked about
the house. There he found trunk
answering the description Of the one al
legged to have been olen.
He Immediately placed Johnson under
arrest and sent for tn 9 agent at Mills,
who identified the trunk as the one
stolen from the station platform on the
9TH of June.
johnson, when pressed, finally ad-
mitted that he told tine men to take the
trunk and haul it away. He will be
given hearing before Squire Clement
son to-day.
The railroad officials say they will
prosecute the case, because such at
tempts at fraud arc becoming almost a
daily occurrence.