davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
HIS FRIENDS WANT HIM.
Already There Are Those Planning for the
Political Brogans of Col. Albright.

Already There Are Those Planning for the
Political Brogans of Col. Albright.
OF course to the victors belong the
spoils, and that is fact when democrats
are victorious in presidential matters.
Colonel Albright, who has made and is
making as good q postmaster as has ever
been in Durham, will be turned down
they say, and democrat will succeed
him.
There have been no announcements as
yet, but there is one man whose friends
are talking big about him, who should, IL
we know anything about it, he re-
warded. And that man is w. T. Black
well. His friends will urge him for the
position Of postmaster, and unless we
miss the guess, he will get the longest Pc
tition ever gotten for O man He is hon
est and capable-and we all know de-
serving Give him a chance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
THEY HAVE MERIT.

A Brief Talk About the Horse and Cat
tie Powders Manufactured Here.
In the front window Of DR.. Johnson's s
drug store this morning was display Of
his Horse and Cattle Powders and also
his Certain and Safe Poultry Powders.
They are called the Sunny South Pow
ders, and are having agreat sale. 1t was
aot long ago that DR.. johnson intro
duced them to the trade-but they are
growing into popularity wherever used.
They are made in Durham-snd none
but pure drugs are used in their manu-
fscture. The drug house of johnson s.
Co is too we'll known TO need any intro
duction. See the advertisement in an
other column.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11

There will be a meeting of the demo
cratic club tonight at the court house, at
7:30 O'Clock, to make arrangements for q
ratification of and jollification over the
result of the election. 1t is desired that
the club CO operate with the county e1-
ecutive committee, and all democrats In
the county to make our demonstration in
some degree proportionate to the magni-
tude of the victory. Let every member
attend. JUNIUs PARKER,
President
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.
Col. J. S. Carr went down to Raleigh
on the $50 train this morning.
George B. Elan came in last night
from trip among the tobacco raisers Of
Virginia.
Hon. A II. A. Williams passed
through this morning from Oxford to
Raleigh He said he thought he was
elected.
Mrs. George Elam came over from
Henderson last night to join her hus-
band, who is already in business here
and who will hereafter make his home in
Durham. They have taken board at the
Yearly house.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
FOOT BALL.
What will Be Done at Trinity Park
Soon.

For the benefit of those interested in
the approaching game of football between
! Chapel Hill and Trinity, we will say q
few words concerning the men who are
to strive to uphold the latter's reputation
as champion of the South.
T. T. James, center, from Sampson
county, is a heavy man, with q freckled
face and small, quick eye; generally
good. naturet, though his eye indicates
his temper. Some say "Jesse is slow to
move" but in this statement consider
him more effectively than subjectively.
l. E. Avery, right guard, from Morgan
, ton, n. G. The "judge" was one Of the
Titans in Richmond last year, and did
efficient service in making a hOle"-i. e..
in the opposing line. Indications say he
will better his record this year.
| J. P. Turner, right tackle, of Iredell
county, is Pink" right, and knows
how to "go down" He says he can
tackle" and "break a rush" If his finger
| is hurt
| W. 3. Blalock, right end, of Norwood,
N ., plays ball." his legs are long and
light and do good wok going up the
! field" but on rush" it takes a man
"built from ii e ground up" to hold him.
! l. T. Hartsell, left guard, is another
tall man and pretty fellow" with a
! clean, square Jaw that but indicates his
grit and energy. Hart" has made 8
name on the field in days past and is ex-
pected TO sustain it.
r. ] Grantham, left tackle, of Colds
! bore, n c., is an "electric'' man in more
than one respect. He has not played so
much as some others, but was made for
| football.
D. Armfeld, left end, Of Monroe, n. c.,
does not look like very much of foot
ball man, but deceives his looks nightly,
and takes the bail ION" well.
E. C. Brooks, quarter back, of Grifton,
n. c., is "nght-weight," but one might
as well run into a saw buck" as Brooks
shoulder-it will injure the aggressor
fully as much and hurt the attacked as
little.
Thomas G. Daniels, right half-back,
captain, of New Berne, n. c., has foot
ball record that speaks for itself. and it is
safe to say has been instrumental in
winning more games than any other man
In the South, having been on the field in
all OF Trinity's games, and only twice on
the losing side.
w. W. Flowers, left half back, Of Tay
lorsvile, n. G., is the little Tar Heel
who begged for opportunity to make
one more touch down." Will will soon
have opportunities to make several more
and will no doubt improve them.
! Carlo Bandy, full back, of Trinity Col
| leee, Y. c., is "an there" and it is queer
how so much is put in so little. Last
year Trinity boosted that she had the
best full back in this section of country
and this years man is not deficient. For
"rush," j." kick" run" or tackle" Carl
| is still there"
The substitutes are D. W. Oliver, OF
Pine Level, n c., stringy mass of bone
and muscle; Thomas StrinGfeld, OF
| Waynesville, N c., we'll known in local
K ]. G. Tuttle, of Lenoir county, n. c.
who is as solid as he is nobby.
The price of admission will be nifty
cents for gentlemen and twenty-five cents
! for ladies.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11

Take Simmons Liver Regulator after
your dinner. 1t prevents dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
Some Foolish PeoDIe.

Allow cough to run until it gets beyonC
.,H, IHe reach of medicine. They often say
oh, 1t will wear away" but in most case,
y wears them away. Could they be in
ouGed to try the successful medicin,
caiied kemp's Balsanl, which is sold on ;
pos!lVe guarantee to cure, they would i'm
tneGlatelY see the excellent effect afte,
TTHSl1g the hrst dose. Price SOC and 81 90
Arla4 size free. AT all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
season.

If you are offered bottle of Salvation
Oil, without wrapper or defaced or mu
tilated, don't buy it al any price, you may
be sure that there is something wrong
il may be a worthless or dangerous coun-
terfeit Insist upon getting perfect un-
broken, genuine package, in yellow
Rranner.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
O,steFs Daily.

I sm now at stall 1. city market, re-
ceiving fresh oysters daily. Fish of all
kinds, also Ny goods come on the Z
o'clock express, direct from the beds.
Oysters are being sold at only 80 cents a
Quart T. L. McCLEEs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
LOST! !!

A female setter dog, medium size, liver
and white spots, part of face white; had
4 twine string around her neck; answers
20 the name of Queen. A suitable reward
20 leave her ut Reams warehouse.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-11
Williams' Chance.

hALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 11.-[Special j
Williams majority is 273, with. Stokes t,
hear from. Is C.RR
, 1892-02-10

Chinook salmon are very seasee q Port
land. Dealers VIM wefe receiving daily TO 10
NQ "a taese Asa VI Gais .lme lasg year are
mGw Only receiving swo af sarea. @Aeslnes1
salmon Are Ai#@ m@Ga ae@Fs@s saam H#ttat
kh@F@ s however H@ a@3 8e sH af sMM
9asg qumlEGY. 8msl& aas eoMsMs 5a Bv tMe
tom. En@ s@a@@A have STRUCK sa8a sAe
@@Wit1, Am& fishermen are saAgmg gAem
Mlt@ ap-ass2 im any 4aAnsfsR. ghe @mEg
Hmit VI bms catch swtn8 the pasassHi8sg aF
EsstimE ri4 % Gmsma Several aaas have
beer pla@sd iu cold s8aea3s a aHga '9g
2i these smell we're glt s9id sbstage t4aG
SEASON and turned oab spIenafll9 There
are g Portland very ane sasa fssn Call
H5nia. trssh cod Gsom s8s ssuad wA5ss
8sa and pieEafsI ftOm sAs Easa aad sglsn4
aiA large carp u plenty tge ta8se W88 ike
them, sS ta@s sae mash GAss.aAaas eaH have
choice os 3sM. The catfish IL RH9wtam n
favor and @Veay 6sais n8m haM s4 ksea
snsM gn aAm8 They e@ma ge9a sa@ aHas
sfmsa AL skina@d ana Fsa#y 69H sh@ Dam
, 1892-02-10

kVsEY peaoH Hha i opposed sg Fsse
Trade slavery asa FsKss, a e.-ste.. f...t...
t.t.t f..s....-.t.s... .s........s \.
s AAs@N&a Aae
policy 9E FFesseEiSa. sA0Md FsaA shs 8eeus
usuga published 81 Is Aneriess Nrsse-s
t,, sr..sgg f.-.-s.. ...s.s.s5.. ....... 7.
F's'ssR u
- Y9AF a@sE Y Na#9 thFsn aaeNmsnts lm
She bands ag yoas fseuaM Thwv sf1 inser.
easln~ ans as.sases5ve "a w..h,wea ,te..
, 1892-02-10

See what you get for $500 per Year in addition
copy Of The Monthly American Farmer published 1t
Cleveland Ohio which has ! National Circulation; Or
copy ot the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home of
Rochester New York. which has a Large Circulation
among the Farmers Of America; or.
copy o Bartons Handbook and Legislative Manual Of the
State Of Washington First Ediuon). II is a book
containing Many Interesting Facts oi the New State
at is birth and the Old Territory
In ordering che Weekly Tribune which u the three
publications you desire.
All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
OF the day are to be found in
THE TRIBUNE.
, 1892-02-10

tAa pFepositipa ~ change she date of
she maugFasien of tae president aad she
eonveains of congress aam before h9ase
eommistee q good oue. Tie aEh d
Aaea 'a Washington i gsssmGiy ths
worst DAY " ghe SEASON On she occasion
af Grants second inauguration. the sher-
momaAeF wac below zeso. Whaa Garfield
vas .naagaated s showed. blamea. Falasd
Aaa aaAled tn sAe m9taing. ana e. aszaets
Nefe ary Aaa dusty tn sha afternoon
&Amg waa paFt8espas@ in Co. eefsm9-
aiea u saeh ead geatmea ~ Hae alvs ~ 80
another
, 1892-02-10
-. IN -Nl-IaIEII0N



e @t ~ 'NRP"se@ eYsfytai W4s
a. ~.'F
1 . " 4 c.
.'l.
~ P'' POI
#@.gse
s @a s@.as
~ w "sP~Pss (. e+sss'ss
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s.s.s- .'' ~ +se.sN7.. 4a
s4@ Psssss
s'f ~
@aastA@ @
@'. h29N
m N9sn a4*s Al tm@
, 1892-02-10

ebaif asa msshad 81 alibasteHag said
bays eeea in congress aeaeea gsaEs.
Aaa newer s4W a speakers aeeLssan evsr.
Faird aad yeu viii never live Is aes iG
stthef ( have seem one tem BeHaHg speaker
ta ths e4aif NAe made 4 mistake q aasisa
sHa aAs RastV sasiaiaeA Alas. ana. - sooa
II ae gpt pveF a1s ieeilaS lss man "a
tpt sp agA AAla NJ 49, haaae sAaa Co. ass
@iaiaW Wae ali WRONG nAak &C. 80 MgMss
w naa RlApe Satts sft him ail agat
tH@ temporary speaker sefssfea to waa
Eas ate Coz
, 1892-02-10
LhanI - -

III C,, af Rumwasaf district pr@p@a nas
shs following ls Emo vsFhaI decision IN
c@9nGY oilselal binding raa faaaom
f3r asEtmg wv ssls 0a January sGBh gha
county school superintendent gnfaealsa
tha undersigned &hat q certain bart sg
school Astries N9. mad sssa ags9 9nsA Es
school district No. 8 aas ~ Yes aas aot an.
n0Baesd % geleialtY
Tbs Ola Mississippi daFksy SAID Yer
better HI 10 iu rsadH# and wesfa' saass
white man is s9mswaas uHsaFB8a MD
, 1892-02-10
THE
Agricultural College

Rhe A@Tl@ailufal G@gteen ana School Nv
@alwNea wNli INV opened @m Wednesday 1an
l# I1@& as hMtgMau. "a sharaM#f e0ffFs# WF
preparation s@f tha college wi2l he mHwea 8m
aAa following branches Husljsa aMm.
maF AfltMmetiG, Algebra Physiology Ur.
biography fenmaHsh3m. United States
History HlucWtian, Physical Geography
And hu0k.Neepips Students WlH IS RS
ceived aNd classified ln the colleges eiassas
ard Instruction. given 6a fham
Tuition is free in Ell the departments in
She college,
ANY person ~ years 81 ans. aud who
understands Arithmetic through Eeaasiaaa,
who can read and write with laetIltV. SMELL
we'll and who IN reasonably WeEl grounded
ta the Een#Fsp8y az ghg United a3agas. eam
emgaF tha snAuWl
aaag3 @ma rw@m sa HFlwata families ae
reasonable sates 9mH ae aaH Fhnsa dns8r
inE ta atteaa she sehael should maka hps
nfieafiGn aa @mN@ NWF fall M#Fglaalafa ad
DRESS
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
FaltmHn Mash.
, 1892-02-10

swnsf &s sugar Nas 4 seaHH AT atm.
aef of tae damocfatie elah recently Nj View
f@& IL visa an art creation aa aha saale
ln aagar fepreseptlnE Grover Cleveland and
David = HiN sheaing baads. Tha mea-
9efs carried out the .dea ofthls p8sea -
cheering with uearly equal psFltaiity sha
aamss @ both leaders Another curiosity
81 tha democratic fsast was . speech by
Glars Heli and another bY et Member 81
Congress Torn Cfaamef beth prNa8s lha
republican .endef Tsmes q Blaine.
, 1892-02-10

Exchange Years as9. Nhen Gsfslghers
Wera eaG faw GA oar country toWus,
teacher b9oA srsat palas u eeftees khs pro-
oanclaB,0n ~ ono 0f eha Offspring tn the
only foreign tAmilg "a shs district aai hs
wanted so &nQN IL shs Esee6sd Is maks
YANKEES of hlm." That 8 iass What We
want 59do, make Haaksas 9s AmsrieHas 81
sasm aiL They have CONS here because
sasF ahoaEhs sais eouasFy vas better than
their a&sivs land, aad g sheY are ga eniay
81 geneag o they should Be- seaay Is com
69fm so iss customs and support iga asgle
, 1892-02-10
Mail lettings.
Notice To Contractors.

WARmrNefaN p e. jan BE-, 1909,
Proposals win Be received Sc tha Con.
tfact Qlaee at this Department. UNTIL &p.
m, ef March IS. fs Ter carrying tie
mails ~ The Unitnd States upon the routes
anN according ta shs schedule ef arrival
aHd departure specific by the Depart
maut in the ssate af Washington. hum
lWly ist. tAa2 ta 1Waa Nsh tSAE lists nf
fuMtea, with schedule nf arrivals AHA a.
paftafes Instructions ta bidders mikh forms
far contracts amd hauaa aaH al atltar nae.
rssafE Information mtti he furnished apnn
application ta fha aaHana Assistant puaG
master General
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Postmaster Genafai
, 1892-02-10
FREE 10 1HE AFFLICTED,

AlA whg sga suffering fvam tha effects M
FeuthFuH EFeaeH. 1sasa uf Manhood. Nail-
syphilis and sha htsHF troubles which are
tnh effects af thesa kaFsshta Hlsordefa VIII
receive. Ka9H a8 CaAHah. fnti directions
hQw to treat and cure themselves al home
b. writing s. Tie EAtsFeHNtA MHptcRE
AVE- Arss4fth ENF4HmteF. t0Dts MarEnt
Street. San Francisco California. fHhN4tf
, 1892-02-10

1t IS nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section of the Country. tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head of Puget Sound
, 1892-02-10

al S OLIVER sME&e@m &sa8Ass HwetA ~
&Aa sraegs6 wiSh@mt nAim aat8 asasea NfSgsn
ard bridge work speetHitN 0H1aa gm stuart =
e9rnef corner Walm an8 alNsh streets 0fYmoia.
Fash.
, 1892-02-10

OL1n YPIA
Collegiate Institute
the Fiaa@sa ae#ees Fl @ashaasssn.v
smam
NHAh@a9 G0N#sH pref sHHa&, KtE
&@mmAE G@Nmss, BeH smsfn f1
G@MmEmeaaA a@GN8a. nes Eafm t8
0atmmam G@eH#a, pae ssrm,
M@ss per senm III
ht9eHRt9Ns p@H sssms ts
sN1N9@NAFMV, eME ssem AH
ARe lN@fHHeNaas per aomr, Ze
tte afss af saaets. s8isiga asa tnafa seas fsF
Bta efe Feag fa sfHAass ass already sfamfht
saaut q t5afisass 5a uaaHHas Iaaaa fbfaaa AN
t9s rftfNisGef tHa aeaaesaaisies as taa tasEifase
tfe qfs1 % ses gssf9ae % utfmpia t9f las psiee
"a slition tAsne
a eseM'sg e. ata 5as5eaesass aa.f snaesaiists
com elstaiN llsasa ssaftIa9 ah8 tafsinr
Malla. 41assFT sa8 Hs s9esHAies and 8sas
@NEA Wk aa H#ea8 aFa tas 4f9sa
tNg#s @EEFe@
W. tasshe7 tafsfsaasaa essE ea ~ e81tesag
REV. LUTHER CONVICTION,
nNGN5mEDNr9T.
, 1892-02-10

1t Is the only weekly newspaper in the state
publishing the Supreme Court Decisions
and Full Official state News
, 1892-02-10

1t is the only newspaper West OF Tacoma with
the Associated Press franchise. Sub
scribe for it and get all
the news.
, 1892-02-10

Syrup"

Marsinsville. Met Par
s0nage. NV acquaintance with
yonr remedy, Boschres German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted a Cold
which resulted il a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled ne from
6iling my pniplt fox a Number el
Sabbafha. After trying a Physician.
without obtaining relief--t cannot
aay now what remedy he prescribed
~ saw the adve3tis@nemt 81 y0ar
remedy and obEalnes8 q hostie /
recrivsd such quick and permanent
help from IL that wheneVex W. have
had Throat cr Rronehlag troubles
since la our family. Baachres Ger
man Syrup haa been oHE faYoEitr
remedy and always With favorabls
rssnita have neyer hesirated 10
report my experience 81 ita use 10
others when ! have found them
troubled Ia like manner REg.
w. III. HAcoAETY.
Of the Newark. New a oara
Jersey. NJ ~ Confer
ence, April ass %. Remedy.
GG. GREEN, sole Maa'l d. v Raeabury NJ
, 1892-02-10
PnYnlrrAss ANn u narnNn.

once gEet feAiHa q Ns3faass4 saH 69a3s eaarss
safaea Heagth aa4 Msia So gsg@psa Ts.er
I'D Ms,s ssd @4 gsasss 2s .sl.ss. sss1sas so, csl
4alala sa1 afsn ssssess Gasee as5zsa r. . N
ti.e.l 's'..sa Z ~. s.s' 'sss Y : - =
wv siLH ND
FhYslciAE AAp suEaEoa
(Sros s,.... n AEssrag.a. .i..... = n y.
ID. .d54 e4L 6.s @ ~ Esgs'..sa ga. .4s.ss fsa .sf
~
........
= : a''-'''' '.''' F'.'''''' = =
l JEsfG ~ q n 4. os.sa. saasaersN n \ ~
. -. N. i
ppf,vaaa te,a.
=, (, ~, 80
~
''"' 20 2 a'.o DF'aA'
4-.a ....-s. o.ya.g.s.
"a.
AFIoANsf Af hAH.
Ae9a' A"d faFasr s'oeA-
otrar'A. W..a
NN' F" ~NftsA<'t.e
.rroevv,.,~
.,.- 49,. -. -.
DOOT A MITCHELL
An -
AGEQhA@Ha AF hAM
0mcr rooms aria j, o.ta Fellows rsmpls,
o-1.s... : ..''..
I'll
ATTORNEY At IA"
Turner Block. corner Msla ana Rautb ss.
oarns'A. VAST
g. kAIHhUN
arronvrv 4vttw
I'M
'oa''os I. n v..,.s =. !. '4A'"
ATTORNEY AT Law
taa oldest i he stats
, 1892-02-10
ONLY $500 A YEAR.
--sr~ l--v-s .-v-s .-4-.z ss=4-s zssz zss~ -
~ l-A-@ |s@s e-~

Because i Publishes All the Supreme Court Decisions
, 1892-02-10
TINE CARD
nAHh8 NHeMFT nHMHAw.

Connecting u Olympia With the Shelton
amd kamil0Hla haafs
SAMUEL WILEY. Captain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.
STRANGERS in the city aud Wheeling Folks
Abroud.

STRANGERS In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Frank Burt, of Warrington, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
Charles NJ. Hughes, of Atlanta, is the
guest OF his father-in-law, R. A. Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. E. P. Boyd is the guest of the
family Of Recorder E. N. Dunlap, at
Washington, Pa.
Mrs. G. A. Beuter and sons, Eugene
and Harry, returned yesterday from an
extensive eastern trip.
A. Custer, of Belington, ]. E. Hall, of
Philippi. and @. H. Duncan, OF Cameron,
were at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Allison, daughter Kate
and son Ben S., have returned from a
very pleasant trip to Michigan.
Louis schwarzbach, who has been
spending the past seven weeks at Har-
pers Ferry, returned home yesterday.
Frank Philpot went to Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday to attend the deaf
mute reunion, and will be back Monday.
Ed. Il. Neil, agent of the Carl Gard
ner company, is in the city. Mr.. Gard
ner comes to the Opera House next
week.
Mr.. John Cummins and wife accom-
panied the bride and groom, Mr. Henry
Corti and Mrs. Steele, Of Benwood, to
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Miss Belle Mendel, OF Wheeling, is
the guest of Misses Annie and Kate
Bryson, South Main street.--lYaShtng-
ton, Pa, Observer.
Mr.. W. P. Robinson, late of the Ne'es
business stat, returned home yesterday
from pleasant sojourn at Atlantic City
and other eastern points.
6. W. Casteel, OF Williamstown, John
Hannah, OF Sistersyille, F. o. McCown,
Of Raycnswood, and j. II. Barry, Of
Fairyiew, stopped at the Behler yester-
day.
Hon. j. B. sommeryille returned yes
terday morning from Morgantown,
where he has been on business connect
ed with the University. OF which he is
regent
Mrs. ]. B. Smith and family, Of Clasks-
burg, Alex. Laird, OF Parkeraburg, j. 7.
Love, Of Grafton, and L. Williams, Of
Sistersville, registered at the stamm
yesterday.
Misses Effie Swan and Node Powell,
two very popular and accomplished
Young ladies OF Newark, Ohio, are in
the city, the guests OF Miss Katie Butts.
They will remain but few days.
Lieutenant Braunersreuther and fam
ily have returned from their summer
haunt in Pennsylvania. The Lieutenant
IS looking frst-class and is anxious to
Get his atrapping cadets at Linsly in
line once more.
Mr.. CYRUS P. Flick has come to
Wheeling to locate for the practice OF
law. He lie brother OF Hon. W. II. II.
Flick, OF Martinsburg, and graduate
Of the Columbian law school at WASH
ineton. Doubtless Mr.. Flick will prove
a valuable acquisition to the Wheeling
bar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01

FALL RIVER, MASS, August 81
Court came in at 10 o'clock, but Lizzie
and her counsel were not in their seats
and it was not until ten minutes later
that Lizzie appeared, leaning on the
arm of Rev. Mr.. Jubb, bearing upon
her face the same look Of indifference
which has characterized her appear
ance heretofore in general.
The frat witness called was Marshal
Rufus B. billiard, who said that his at
tentlon was first called to the murder
at 11:l5 August 4. He described his
search for clues. The district attorney
said he was willing to admit that most
thorough search was made in the house.
George z. Seaver, state detective, de-.
tailed his part in tho various searches
OF the premises John Donnelly, the
next witness, hackman, said the hay
in the barn looked as though somebody
had been lying on the northwest part OF
it toward tho window.
At the afternoon session DR.. Benja-
min ]. Handy was the first witness. lie
said he passed the Borden house on the
day OF the murder at 0 in a carriage;
saw opposite the space between the
house and DR.. Kelly's stranger. His
attention was attracted to him because
he was pale, very pale young man,
medium height, dressed in light gray
clothes; turned and looked at him a
second time as ne went by because
there was something, he could not tell
what, that attracted his attention; had
seen the man before, he thought, a few
DAYS before on the same street; 1t was
not Thomas Bolls; he could not tell
what attracted his attention. He could
not say on what day he saw him before.
He thought the person might be found.
He had the impression that he had
moustache. He had full, very white
forehead and full face; witness spoke to
his wife about having seen the man
after the tragedy.
Mrs. Della S. Marley, who lives on
Second street, corroborated DR.. Handy.
Mary Ann Chagnon, the wife OF DR..
Chagnon, said that the night before the
murder, between IL and 80 o'clock
she heard noise as thong somebody
was jumping the fence; the sound APP
peared to come from the back of the
house near the kitchen, where there is
afence between the Borden and Chag-
non yards; her daughter also heard it;
in fact her daughter heard it FIRST and
called her attention to it; the daughter
was somewhat frightened and shortly
afterwards she refused to go down
stairs to the cellar; witness told her it
was the dog, but the daughter pointed
out where the dog was then lying.
Martha Chagnan testified in corrobora-
ton Of her mother in regard to the
noise at the fence.
This closed the evidence, and the ar
guments will be begun at 1880 tomo-
row, ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-01

The Globe hotel at BelIaire was the
scene OF an elaborate wedding last
night, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Henry Hursch, of New York City,
and Miss rillie Elliken, daughter OF r.
Elliken, OF the Fourth ward, Bellaire.
Rev. a. Bonheim, the Jewish rabbi OF
Wheeling, otIiciated. Guests were pres
ent from New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Wheeling, Cleveland and other
cities. The ceremony was performed
promptly ut 5 o'clock in the beautifully
lighted and elegantly decorated parlors,
in the presence OF brilliant appear
ing company OF relatives and friends.
The presents of the bride were rich
and costly. Following the ceremony was
one OF the gayest and most festive &C.
casions known in that city for long
time. No expense was spared in cele.
brating the happy event. and refresh.
ments oil the finest order were served
in liberal quantities. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hursch will go to their eastern home
to-day.