davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

SACRAMENTO, April Ia Governor
Markham IL complying with the roso.
buttons adopted at tho California State
Nicaragua Canal Convention, held
at Ssu Francisco March Goth, and
has addressed letter TO the Cover.
nors OF all the States and Territories,
requesting them TO appoint delegates
TO a National Nicaragua Canal Con.
vention to bp held AT st. Louis June
2nd next. The delegates To said Ma
tional Nicaragua Canal Convention
AFRO TO be appointed on basis Of two
delegates for every delegate 10 the
Congress Of the United Ststes. The
governors OF States and Territories are
requested TO select delegates NJ near
~ may be In equal numbers from the
two great national parties, the ohlec,
being that the said National Noara.
gun Canal Convention shall voice the
best business Judgment Of the people
OF the country, auu that 1t shall be IN
no sense u political convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Friend. OF AIEsr working Tor MS
Candidacy.

DETROIT, Mich, April lathe
friends OF General Alger arc making
strenusus efforts TO have the delegates
selected at the Republican State con.
vsntion In this city tomorrow in.truc-
ted to support Alger for the Preslden-
cy. The only serious opposition they
nre encounterlng appears TO be- from
the politicians, who regard Harrison's
reconciliation At Minneapolis as A..
suTed. II IL understood that the Demo.
cratic gsrrymander law Of the last
legislature will be ignored, and dele
gates aud electors selected ON the basis
Of the former appottionmont, as II hns
been decided to contest the constitu.
tionsliiy Of the law. Conventions
throughout the State show that there
Ia no doubt that Algsr will largely dom.
inat- the convention tomorrow. The
Harrison faction 10 In such hopeless
minority that tonight all that Ia asked
IL that the customary resolutions, APP
proving tho past Republican admins
trAtion be adopted. This proposition
finds ne opposition, Us Alger endorses
II.
In an Interview tonight Alger said
that he did not expect the delegates to
the national convention 10 be Instruct
ed for him, neither did he desire II. II
the convention did such thing, he
would release the delegates from their
instructions nj once.
An exciting contest between two
factions 10 secure control OF the Re-
publican county convention was held
here today. Mayor Pingree, candi.
date for governor, and ex-senator
Palmer, president Of the Worlds Fair,
were on one side, ana Senator Me
MILAN was on the other, 1.-THE contest
IL 10 secure the selection OF State CEN
trail committeeman favorable To Pin
gree's aspirations for the governorship.
A Pingroe man was called TO the chair
and, when he assumed the prerogative
OF appointing the COMMITTEES on ere
dentials, the trouble began, and the
Mcmillan faction elected y chairman,
and, for tho next hour, the convention
had two presiding officers. The op.
posing delegates crowded ON the stage,
and scuifie ensued. Finally a com
promise wHs effected by this rival chair
men being constituted n committee n
credentials. The contest was decided
by teasing coin. After the creden-
tlsls were reported, the Mcmillan eau
didate was elected chairman by " to
"a, and alter that they had It all their
own way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Butter is noticed by plny as used
10y the negro and lower classes of
Arabs for amounting the bodies. Tho
natives of India prefer strong per
fumes for this purpose, and use oil
Of santal and oil of patchuuli. Saw
ages also grease their bodies, but
probably with the idea Of being en-
abled to escape more easily from the
grip OF an enemy, knowledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

MONTREAL, April l3.-William FL.
gar, general passenger agent OF the
Grand Trunk, died this morning.
NASHUA, y. H., April l3.--Genoral
George Stark, once vice-president and
general manager OF the Northern Pa.
cific, died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

WAsuINuTOE, April lathe offers
OF silver To the treasury were iss, 900
ounces; the amount purchased was
100000 ounces ut .s6iS To 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
At I5c. each.
At 25c. each.

AT Poe. each.
AT THIS PRICE syE HAVE
Children's White Nainsook Dresses.
Ihlldren's Colorod Bingham Dresses.
lnfaul's Camhtic Slips.
Children,s Bingham Aprons.
Ladies' Night Robes, Cambria Rum ed
Ladies' Night Robes, Lace and En-.
broidery Trimmed.
Ladies' Chcmise, Embroidery aud
Lace Trimmed.
Ladiea' Drawcrs, Embroidery and Lace
Trimmed.
Ladies' Corset Covers, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT.

Elegent New Dress Trimmings /;
Magnificent Assortment, Latest Paris
Novelties, Entirely New,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
RAILROADS.
Standard Gusg..


tEAyLs sAfI LANE
No a-fOr Provo. shHn.. Grand June.
ton sud uil point. Faat...a, 0'f0 am.
No flor frnyu, Giant junction aud
Oh points ifHf... .......... o ii u,m.
No, '- Tor Provo iaI tpn ana lufckA Z 900 p m.
No e-lor llnl HON .....s..s.......... li u.Iu.
No n-fof Rot springs ard Ogden CO.,. $50 am
No. l--lor Ogden aud me " cot ........ls ~ pan.
No. a-for Ogden and The We't........ii 30 atn.
AHttNts sAtr tAht.
No i-Trnn Provo. sailha. Grand
Junction Hut fhe hast .,...... (. "a pm.
No, l-irnm Provo. Grand Junction
nnd tho East,...s..., .,s... a.i Y 81 AIN.
NO t-lrum truNu, lHYHnu aud
Eur,ka .......4.....s.-........... loss ant
80 7-ifum bingham .......... ......... % l1 u.u.
NJ. luatr1m Iipt sHuugs mud Ogden. % D %.
No. e-ff0m ogden and ihn wet. $40 a.m.
NO. t-lfur oFfcu lu| thr We t.....4 p.i0 pm.
Pullman ralarn siogu6rs on al through
trans N'chansea close connections safety,
tpsci and comfort
Iieho' ode No. zoos wRin ,tTe.i
u. G. DODGE. 4. a. WTLBY, ). IT, BENNETT
Cen. Manager tupt oen.ittarassA gt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

Black and colored Silk Gimps, 90, 7ic,
Toe, 1870, loo.
Steel and Read PAssNmoRteriea at...7b1
ChsAP at ,La5 per yard.
Colored Appllqued Trimmings 30 aud
sl.25.
Escurial Lace Beading.......... +Oc to I6s
steel nlmps''"..,, ..r.... 900 70 sl.to
Black Nsilhead frimmdngs,..lbe to 900
Another Great Sale OF EmbroIderies
This Week.
loo Hamburg Embroideries for.... 90
lbo Hamburg Embroihsriee foF.-... 40
zoe Hamburg Emhroideries for-..,lOo
25c Hamburg Embroidori.s for...ol2lo
30c Hamburg kmbrolaerles for...,. loo
40c Hamburg EmbroiderieB for 400
SOC Hamburg Embroiderirs for......2bc
$50 dozen colored.bordered HanckeE-
chiefs, 2bc doE.
500 dozen coloreu.bordered sealloped
HKndkorohiefs SIC each.
200 dozen plain white scLlloped and
homstitched emhruidcried Hand.
kerohiels, regular price SOC; special
price 25c each.
ESQ Children's Cashmere Hats, go
81 90 Children's 9urAh Silk Hat 800
7ic Chlldr0n's Sur1h Blk Emb. Hoods
10c each.
81 90 Children's surah Silk Emh.
Hoods, SOC each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

3-OhV Three Pieces Of one Mind TO a Custohtey-3
Do not a 70 our line Of novelty Garments oAPEs NEWMARKET
BOY COATS REFERS AND BLAZERS Cheaper than
Elsewhere We have h.o Imported Sample Garments that
offer At 80 per cent below value GOO sample Resfers
hSSoo $3.50, 5000 and si2,50 oaoh tho latest
cuts, worth In actual yaue so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10, 1899.

7loirs Artrs and Bspar NJ SAT- Lake. DIgy
az foinfas
ARRIVE.
PROM an Eastern points. 60 am.
FROM hut'f. Portland. Logan, Park
~ Hnd AN Francisco .... .a...... N g. ana.
From an faslurn points .s.......st.... . 80 pm.
fTum Cache VALLEY. OFdrn aud in.
turmedifte points .,.,...,. .ssa,,. .... 20 pm.
'Frum Milford Iut intermediate
points .....,...,... Gee. 49,, ....-.-. o.y, am
Prom suab and hurckA.....,..,....... t.li pm
'Iiom Terminus hud ruorlo...a De-, a.il pm
DEPART.
FOR AL eastern r1tuts.....s.s.,s.....,s 200 Am
bot hutte. Portland, san fraurlacn
and Cache rg.................l19 i An.
for Cache AailfV and pafk GItVs.... ~ nm.
Tor all Eastern points aud san . az.
20 49, .ss.. sss'stssssss' ~ psna
For Juah and turekBss,,s,..,....,.... sol am.
ilor Milford and intermediate points Z rs pm.
sfur Terminus Hnd louu'us..sss..,..s 1.Al am.
'uuly, sundays excepted,
Trains between Juab ami Milford do not run
suudAya
oiIy WICKET OFFICE. aoi MAIN ~
.. l.. hurley
tcul ACT fassgf Dept.
5. N. ~, Clans. G. 3. MliLES, E.i-ioMAX.
Gen. Mgr Gvu, franlo SIG. o. y, & a, Az,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
GOLDSMITH&C0
oh! Where is my Wandering Boy Topipbt,

Ifhos with suit tho GOLDSMITH CLOTHING ON 81 uit.,
yourr stand
the t9l,gktng
well BOYS
II mohe
bsc who VIII
te trouble selling
boys Wequoo prices which quality certainly ,ner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

NEW SPRING WASH GOODS The PROTEST produced viii
Immense stock L.. AOEISEgACIA 80 LILO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14
T. AUBRBACH & BRO.
GREAT SEMl-ANNUAL.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE

Commencing Monday March Dist, 1892.
We offer you Garments at less price tho Material TO
make them would cost Then why take tho
trouble to make thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-14

ODD H1V Ftafier Recording.
Whtc md Col0red Rugs thoroughly re-
sf0red
Cuyeis ~ all gr1dss purified bV Cnid
NAT process aud supeTAeoicf siaem.
Cdpeis c1reGWy rc,iaid.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
A PROBATE DECISION.
Judge CLARK Rules Upon an INTEREST,"
Point

Judge CLARK Rules Upon an Interesting
Point.
Yerterday afternoon Judge Clark, il
department No. 2 of the superior court
handed down an opinion in the matter
OF the estate of Peter Barr, which EN-
braced some interesting questions in
probate law. In the course of the opin
ion the court says:
sThe will OF deceased, executed OF
July 1st, 1891, read, SECONDLY, give and
bequeath to -- and to Thos. Fetton
of Wilmington $3.50 in cash, ,sall my per
sonal clothing, bedding and furniture in
my room and my gold watch and
chain." Thereupon on July 1st of the
same year the deceased obliterated said
bequest to the said Thos. Fetton by
drawing his pen through 1T from the
word chain, both words included.
That this spoliation or obliteration
was made amino revocondo is clear from
the language used at the time, j. g.
that s--n of b---h should not
have. any OF my proptery." Counsel
for the same legatee contends that q
will cannot be partially revoked in that
manner and that there must be re-
publication. | do not SO read the statute.
Civil code, section 1892, reads Except
in cases in this chapter mentioned, no
written will, nor any part thereof, can
be revoked or altered otherwise than
2. By being burnt, torn,
Cancelled, obliterated or destroyed with
the intent and for the purpose of revok-
ing the same by the testator himself
or by come person in his presence and
by his direction" AS I read this sec
tion it authorizes revocation of will,
or any part thereof, in the manner
therein specified. And think also that
such was the intent of the legislature is
fully manifeeted by reading of Sec
tion 1894, civil code, adopted at the
same time, but repealed July 1st, 1874.
1t is provided by section 1898, civil
code, that when the will is cancelled by
a person other than the testator, the
fact and the direction of the testator
must be proved by two witnesses, but
here, think, the evidence shows that
the obliteration was by the testator him
self.
The question whether the property
inscribed in the revoked bequest should
be distributed to the heirs of decedent
or to the residuary legatees was not dis
cussed by counsel.
Section 1888, civil code, provides: "A
bequest of the residue of testator's per-
sonal property passes all the personal
property which he was entitled to be-
queath at the time of his death, not 9th
erwise effectually bequeathed by his
will" Said section 1894 supra, having
been repealed, find nothing in the
statute that would seem to require re-
publication. The personal property in
question was not effectually bequeathed
and the testator was entitled to be-
questh the same at the time of his
death, and in view of the policy of the
law to prevent, if possible, intestacy
(civil code, section 1926. l am of opin-
ion it should, under the provisions of
said section 1888 supra, pass to the res
iduary legatees named in the will.
decree as ordered accordingly"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
MURcHIsoN AGAIN.
Mr. Osgoodby Liable to Become Promi-
nent Once More.


Mr.. Osgoodby Liable to Become Promi-
nent Once More.
A number OF People credit Mr.. George
Osgoodby of Pomona with having con-
tributed greatly to the election of Presi-
dent Harrison, by his tricking Lord
Sackville West, then the British minis
ter at Washington. into writing what
has since become known as the "Murchi-
son. letter, Murchieon being nom de
guerre selected by Mr.. Osgoodby under
which to carry on the correspondence
with Lord West.
1t is now stated, on the very best Of
authority, that MIR. Osgoodby has in his
possession letters from President Harri-
son in reference to the "Murchison" in
cident, which place the presid ent in
such position that no self-respecting
man could give him his support in the
coming election. Mr.. Osgoodby declines
positively to allow the correspondence to
be printed as yet, but will, in short
time, make it public. Those who have
seen the letters state that they put
President Harrison in most painful
light, and show him to have played any
thing but a digni6ed, fair role in the
scheme, in which rectitude had little
part.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
c-.v. Mistake,

Physicians frequently make mistakes IN treat
ment of heart disease. The rate OF sudden
deaths is daily increasing. Hundreds become
victims Of the ignorance Of phyeicians in the
treatment of this disease. One IN four persons
has q diseased heart. 6hortness OF breath, pal
Ing sensation, asthmatic breathing, pain or
tenderness in side, shoulder OF arm, weak OF
hungry spels, are symptoms OF heart disease
remedy Thousands testify to tte wonderful
cures. Booka free. Sold BY Q. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28

and lasted all the afternoon. The jury
retired at A 80 o'clock, and at O'Clock
returned verdict Of guilty as charged.
The court sits Monday morning next for
sentence, and the defendant was taken
to the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM
y pany-The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Southern California Railway
company will be held at the office of the com
pany, in the city of Los Angeles, on Thursday.
Novemb Der 3, 1892, at IL O'clock a. M, to elect
a board Of directors for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
FRANK H. pATTEE. Assistant secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 18, 1892. 16t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
GONZALES ON TRIAL.

The Jail Breaker aud Alleged Counter
feiter In Court.
The second trial of Ricardo Gonzales
and Bettiero de Guadulo was begun in
the United States district court yester-
day morning, and lasted all day. 1t will
be rememb bered that the defendants
were arrested the winter of 1891 for al
legged counterfeiting transactions at
Delano, Kern county, in November OF
that year. Marteno, q waiter in hotel,
says they got him to their room, showed
him a machine for making So gold
pieces, and played the old trick upon
him of making q good coin before his
eyes, which he bad changed at a bank.
They got $41O out of him and left the
machine and valise in his possession,
skipping out. The valise contained
dirt.
The men were indicted on charge OF
having dies in their possession Tor max
ing $5 gold pieces. and tried last March.
The jury disagreed, standing ten for
conviction and two for acquittal. After
wards Gonzales escaped from the county
Jail with Acevedo, but was recaptured in
Mexico. He was captured there by .
letter intercepted by Marshal Gard,
asking woman who is infatuated with
the willy fellow to bring the, other
ssmachine' he had to Mexico. By this
means he was located and caught nap
ping.
the same as upon the former trial, and
the argument will be made this morning.
Court Notes.
A.W. Andrews was in department
one yesterday to receive his sentence,
having pleaded guilty to forgery. Upon
representations by Mrs. Watson, Hugh
j. Crawford and others, as to previous
good character, and his desperation over
| the sickness of his mother, the court
suspended sentence and committed him
| to the Boys and Girls, Aid society OF
| San Francisco.
Alice J. Nicholson was appointed ad.
ministratrix of the estate OF M. Wade by
Judge CLARK, her bond being fixed al
SIG, 1000.
Arguments were heard by Judge Clarl
| in the case OF San Jose Land and Water
company Va. the San Jose Ranch com
pany.
Phillip A Newmark, native of Ger
many, was admitted to citizenship BY
Judge Shaw.
The trial of Swayse vs.. Entler anl
Entler VS.. Hutchins was again on tria
Yesterday before Judge Shaw.
Judge Mckinley has granted VIM. E
Gray divorce from Mrs. Mary Ora!
upon the ground of desertion.
Judge Mckinley tried and took unde
advieement the appeal case of Mrs. E
E. O'Connell vs.. Mrs. Lu Wheat Smith
A colt belonging to plaintiff got in de
fendant's pasture. and trouble ensued
1 The plaintiff claims the defendant ha
unlawfully detained the colt and want
damages, and the defendant wants pay
for pasturage and medical treatment 0
the animal.
s. Leon was committed to the insan
asylum at Stockton by Judge McKidlev
after examination, and the case agains
"Jo-Jo" was continued until this morn
ing.
Van Dyke yesterday in the Baker dam
age suit against the Southern Californi
railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28

Any sudden change in the condition Of the
couehs and colds. These, If suffered to run on,
are likely to terminate in consump.i ion; but
they may be readily cured by Dr.. Bulls Cough
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-28
UaIifornin Vinegar Works,

666 Banning street, opposite soap factory.
near Alameda and FiInt Streets one-halt block
from electric light works.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
IN THE COURTS.
What Was Done in the Eader Trial Yes
terday-The Supreme Court.

What Was Done in the Eader Trial Yes
terday-Ihe Supreme Court.
The case of the State " Charles M.
Eader was resumed in Judge Paull's
Court, yesterday, and occupied the en-
tire day. A considerable number OF
witnesses were examined, among them
Rev. Father McMenamin, to whom the
money package was consigned, Mr..
He'll, who took it from the express Of
fee in this city to Benwood, where he
delivered it to Rev. McMenamin, George
Miller, the transfer agent between Ben
wood and Wheeling, Dennis Hall, the
B. & o messenger, Frank Gibson, night
clerk at the Wheeling express Office,
Mr. Chambers, the night clerk at the
Grafton Office, and others. Mr.. He'll
stated he called at the express Office and
presented an order from Rev. Father
McMenamin, and Mr.. Eader took the
package from the safe and gave it to
him, He put it in his pocket, and
after getting box at the "Pewiky"
depot for Rev. Father McMen-
amin, took the train for
Benwood and delivered the papers to
Rev. Father McMenamin, in the pres
ence Of two or three gentlemen, in the
church. Rev. Father McMenamin
stated, when called to the stand, that
he opened the package, in his office, in
the presence of a witness. There were
but two bundles of $500 each in it. He
counted the money at his desk.
In Part One, Judge Campbell, argu-
ments were in progress, yesterday, in
the case of Rees v. Railroad.
In the case Of the Great Western Fire
Clay Company v. Robrecht 81 Gore,
judgement was entered for SOAPS. An
appeal will be taken.
In the case of the American Preservers
Company v. Jos. Speidel 81 Co., the
plaintiff accepted the sum OF S3645,
heretofore rendered, and replied gener-
ally to the defendants plea relating
thereto.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
This Court met in the chamber OF the
First Branch of Council at 10 a. m, yes
terday, all the Judges being present.
B. Ii. Swartz, messenger, rendered his
resignation, and j. B. Handlan was ap-
pointed TO fill the vacancy.
@.In the case Of Higgingbotham v. Blue
Field, from Mercer county, appeal and
supersedeas was awarded; bond, $500.
The account of the West Publishing
Company, for $500, for books furnished
the Wheeling Law Library, was audited
and sent to the Auditor for payment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
Cumberland, Md.

An agreement has been effected be-
tween the City OF Cumberland and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad by which
Cumberland is now the terminus OF the
second, third and Pittsburg divisions OF
the B. & o. r. r.. and the shops for all
general repairs and machine work on
locomotives used east Of the Ohio river
will be located here as soon as the build
ings can be erected and the property
put in shape by Messrs. Ryan and Nc
Donald, the contractors, who have just
com pleted the extensive b. & o. works
at Benwood, w. Va, and Brunswick,
Md. land who are also building the Belt
Line for the B. & o. traffic in Baltimore
City. These shops will employ 1000
men, and are located Immediately ada
cent to the lots Of the Humbird Land
and Improvement Company, which are
now offered for sale. This will greatly
increase the demand for homes in Cum
berland and will cause rapid and SUBJ
stantial advance In real estate. The
employment of 1000 additional men in
South Cumberland means an increase in
population Of from 5000 to 5000. These
families must be supplied with homes.
There are none vacant now.
The Humbird Land and Improvement
Company offer for sale their lands i'm
mediately adjoining the site Of the yards
and shops Of the B. 81 o. r. r. These
lots are in close proximity to the Cum
berland Steel Tin Plate Works, and the
Queen City Glass Works, who employ a
large wage earning population. Many
of the employees of these establishments
are obliged to live at great distance
from their work on account OF the lack
OF dwelling houses, and the new popu-
lation soon to be brought here by the
b. &. o. Z. r. for employment in their
shops and yards must be provided for.
Public sales will be held on the premises
on Wednesday and Thursday, June sth,
and 9th, 1892, and all are invited.
For further information address the
Company's office, No. o South Liberty
street, Cumberland, Nd, or Washing
ton Eisenhower, real estate broker,
Thirteenth and G streets, n. W., Wash
ington, d. c., or w. o. Beckenbaugh,
auctioneer, Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-02
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
TWO BAD GIRLS.
They Steal $50 and a Ring, Pawn the
Latter and Bury the Cash.

Latter and Bury the Cash.
A week ago last Friday Miss Lowry,
who keeps boarding house at No. 1850
Main street, complained to the police
that thirty dollars in money and gold
ring had been stolen from her. The
case was worked up by the officers, and
yesterday officer West arrested two
girls named Lottie Burrows and Oneida
Howard, aged about 13 and Is years re-
spectfully. The girls confessed they
had slipped into the house and taken the
property. They divided the money,
spent five dollars of it for jewelry
to send to girl friend in New Martins
Vile, and then buried the remainder,
digging it up and spending it, a little
at time for candy, fruit, etc, until it
was all gone. Then they pawned the
ring for dollar, and spent that. The
ring was recovered by the police, but
the money is hopelessly gone.
After reflection, yesterday evening,
Miss Lowry decided not TO prosecute
the girls, and they were released.
They belong in North Wheeling, and
the officers are of the opinion that they
have perpetrated a number OF petty
thefts about the city.