davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
ANOTHER BANKER IN TROUBLE.

Charged with Making n False Report to
the Comptroller of the Currency.
PHILADELPHIA, May 0. - Theodore F.
Hunter, ex-president of the Pho melville
National Bank, who was arrested at his
home in Phosnixville late Saturday night
by United States officers upon a warrant
issued by United States Commission err
Bell, charging him with making false
entr les in his report to the Comptroller
of the Currency, will have hearing be-
fore Commissioner Bell to-day at 2
o'clock.
The report in which the false entries
are alleged to have been made was dated
May IS, 1880. The information upon
which the warrant was issued charges
Hunter with making false entries with
intent to deceive the Comptroller of the
Currency and the directors of the
bank.
The case is said to be similar in its
character to that of President Marsh of
the Keystone Bank. 1t is not known ex-
actly in what condition the banks af-
fairs are, as no testimony was given be-
fore Commissioner Bell. He is held in
$40, 900 bail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
An ElIenville, N. Y, HoteI-Keeper AC-
cused of Abducting Two Girls.

An ElIenville, N. Y, HoteI-Keeper AC-
cused of Abducting Two Girls.
KINGSTON, May 81. Smith Nance
proprietor of the Circle Avenue Hotel
at Ellenville, has been arrested ON a
charge of having kidnapped two girls
residing in that village, and taking them
to New York. He was seen to board a
train with Bell Puff and Eta Van Fleet.
1t was learned that he purchased three
tickets, and when arrested had the girls
tickets in his possession. The constable
who made the arrest says that the Puff
girl is only IA years old. Nance says
that the girls wanted him to take them
to New York. They said they intended
to go anyway, as thsg were old enough
to be their own boss. The Puff girl
claims to be II and the Van Fleet girl
81.
Nance says that the Pnff girl was
driven from home by her mother, and
the Van Fleet girl was tired of living in
the country. Her father is hotel keeper
at Pine Bush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
a VlcTIN Of PERJURy.


EfeAA09mC e1nrMot0s9 GFaWO- N0ph9W was
URjastly Accused.
CLEVELAND. o.. May 9.-There has just
died in Brooklyn Township young
man who has apparently been grossly
misused. He was Louis L. Garfield, q
granddaughter of the assassinated Presi-
dent, Eleven years ago. while he was
living at Bryan, o., he was tried and
convicted of shooting man, chiefly on
the testimony Of woman who now lives
in ST. Louis. He protested his limo
cence, but could not prove it. Six years
ago he was released from the peniten-
tiary and remained in obscurity until a
short time ago, when newspaper dis
patches were published in all parts of
the country saying that he had left his
home with the avowed purpose Of shoot
ing the St. Louis woman.
At the time of this publication Garfield
was ill with consumption at the homo of
his brother in Brooklyn township, fully
cognizant of his approaching end. Be-
fore death came Garfield called his rela-
tives about him and again declared his
innocence of the shooting, declaring,
however, that after six years of effort he
had found proof that the st. Louis
woman perjured herself in the case, re-
ceiving therefor the sum of 5000.
Garfield at the time of his death was
only 81 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
For the Convention of NAV 81.

SYRACUSE, May Arrangements for
the May convention of Democrats are
being made quite rapidly, and from the
rooms engaged at the hotels the indica
tions are that it will be an extremely
large convention. The convention will
be called to order by Charles S. Fair
child, of New York City, and Franklin
D. Locke of Buffslo will be chosen as
chairman. Ex-senator Norton Chase, of
Albany, will be chairman of the Plat
form Committee, and E. Ellery Ander-
son, of New York, will be chairman of
the most important committee of all,
the Committee on Resolutions. Some
very important resolutions will be forth
coming from the committee, and the
Democratic platform is to be materially
changed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
TO UNDO The DEAL
Gov. Abbett's Fight With the
Reading Combine.
A LAW TO BREAK THE SCHEME.
No Ezra Session of tho Legislature Will
Be Necessary.

The Governor and AttOrney-GenOral Try
ing to Sever the Rotations Between the
Jersey Central and the Port Reading
ROad-IF this Can be Done the Combine
Is q Failure--A Long aud Bitter Contest
i'm Prospect.
TRENTON, N. J.y May 8. Governor
Albeit is determined to prevent the con-
summation of the Reading deal. He
will not call an extra session of the Leg
islature, as was his first intention, be-
cause prohibitory legislation is not nee
essary. There is law sufficient to
break the combine, he says, and it will
be invoked at once.
Attorney General Stockton has been
directed to appeal to the Court of Chan
Gerry to have declared invalid the lease of
the New Jersey Central to the Port Read
ing Railroad Company. If the court
grants such a decree the combine will be
broken, as control of the New Jersey
Central is necessary to the success of
President McLeod's big scheme.
I The Port Reading is owned by mag
mates of the Philadelphia & Reading
and the Lackawanna, and the Jersey Cen
trail was leased to it a few years ago, as
it now turns out, for the especial pur-
pose of this deal. The New Jersey Cen
trail could not be leased directly to the
Philadelphia & Reading, because the
leasing of home corporations to foreign
corporations is not permitted by the laws
of New Jersey.
The Attorney-G General to sever the tie
between the New Jersey Central and the
Port Reading will allege that the latter
is a corporation ON paper only and has
no existence in fact, but only in name.
In support of tho allegation he will
show that the Port Reading has never
made any return to the State Board of
Assessors for the purpose of taxation.
The law requires all railroad compan-
les to return valuations annually. The
failure of the Port Reading to comply
with the law, according to the authori-
ties here, proves its insignifcance, and
it's insignifcance as a corporation will
be relied upon for proof to show that the
leasing to it of the New Jersey Central
is an evasion and fraud on the law for
bidding leasing to foreign corporations
| of nonresident owners.
Attorney-General Stockton is getting
( the papers ready, and a bitter fight will
undoubtedly ensue.
The Port Reading will go into the
fight backed by the owners of all the
roads in the combine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
Heavy Rains in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 9.-The heaviest
rainfall for years has fallen here steadily
for twenty-four hours. East of Orlando
there was cloudburst, causing streams
to raise six feet in a few minutes and
drowning many cattle. At Oklahoma
City the lower part of the city is flooded
and much damage has been done There
are several bad washouts on the railways,
and in the country so many bridges have
been washed away that mail routes are
abandoned. Near Saltwater three houses
and many barns were destroyed by wind.
John Crockett was fatally injured and
some stock was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
rrains laaye Waterbury for

Trans leave "dboApuAJ AOA
NEW YoRK-eO6, 7:so, s:e5, 1915 a. m. ':g5.
~" S:s5, S:O7 pm Return-5:oi, 800, 1000 a. o.,
100, 4:02 6:02 p. M: -. 60
~" m Return-11:50 am.
BR1paEpoRT~s:O6, gao s;a6 1S:4S; & M, les.
1900 2:33, $50. 747 p. m: 90
6.07 6:b7 (mixedD p. m. Return-7:4O, 1929,
a. m, 1884, $40, 600, $50 p. m. -. ..,k
WATERTOWN-6:44 1886, 1ses a. M, 4:O5. oles
7,Oi. 9:iS D. m. last train, Saturday only; &c
turn-6:e6, 7:b5, 1913, a. MI E s; 8 4'4o' o;sss
THoMASTONs:S0 Hay, a M, IVY "a S:Oo, 2. =
Return--7:b5, 1O19 q. M, 900, o:lO p 70.
wTNSTED- $50, 11:17 q. M, 4SQ. 0:o0s p. ~
Return-7:lO, 9S5, a. m, 2,O5, 1866 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:25 q. m.
Going south, 4:1b p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin
Djvis,on via Naugatuck junction at4:ib p M.
LUCTUs FUTILE. General Manager.
G. T. HEMPsTEAD, General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
SO Bank Street.
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
trains leave Waterpury tor

BosTON-7:3O, am; 100. gle, "s.46.4:06 pm. Re
turn-s:SO a. M. 1900 m, 800 p. m.
PROVIDENCE-7:So .. M; 100. 4:06 p. n
Return-910 a. M; 1915, p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:Oo a. M; S:t5 p. m
Return SEQ a. M; 400 p. IN.
NEW LONDON-7:30 q. m; 100, 4:06 p. m.
Return-7A5, 525, 1918 a. M; $50, p. m.
PUTNUM a. m; 100, $50, 4:O5 p. m.
turn-s;i5, j0A5 am; 1887, 4.e5 pm
WILLIMANTIC-7:so am. $500, $40, "s:A5, 4:OB p.n,
Return +7:15, 910, 11:S5 M; 2i7s b:lc
p. m.
turn.7:40 a. M; $50 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plaiuville-730, 10:45 q. M 21O.
p m. X, turn-722, 11:o4 a. M; b:b6 p. m.
HARTFORD 1880 9:O5s 1o:4S a m; 200. s:1O,4;0s.
sS .s'S p; ,a?9o F s:sS Zoo g ~ SUD-
NEW BRiTH I:N SOB. 1O:4b a. m; 100,
s &c. 3d. sr ,6 &c. sO Fl % F Ro Gas p
AGs SOP M SfS @ O. ,7oa, SAD ii
am; 1:1s, S:45, 1870, 6:6S p. m.
BRISTOL e:OS, 1O45 m; 100: PIG. 's;4S;
s SSS, 1i sS a. m 3;so, $751; 9:iO TOs m.
TERRYvHLE-7:sO 9:oS. 1O:4s q M; S;5 100. .s;ss
mo nG'ii f sSG 10: & IN E0r p. m. $780, '''
wATERvILLE-7:sO. 1O'4b M; "s:46, 4:Os, 8 20
Return-7:5O, sso, "sAs,l1;45 a. m.;5:Oc. T.si
UNION CTTY-fs0b am; f6:15 p, m. Re
turn--fsAs a. m; 1905 p. m.
ToWANTIC-fsOO a. m; f5:l5 p. m. Re
turn-fs:S9 a. m; fs:02 p. m.
PoMPERAUe VALLEY-s:OO q. M; 2:OS
5:15 pm Return-s25, a. M. 1890, 7:42 p. m.
HAwLEYvILLE-s:O q. M; s:o5, 4;so. BIS d
Return-s:Os a. m, 1902. 1:lb, 7:ss p. m.
IDANBURY-s:0O a. m; 2:C5, 515, p. m. Return
No z4T ts 114s a s1oS T1O P m s.,o baspm
0Nf R wSr7:s5 Hasa m; e:4s p. m.
ETSHKIII- ON-HUDSON-SOO q. M; 2:05, 6:i5. p.
m. Return 500. 1000 a. M, $40 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEyELAND,, CINCIN
NAsTI ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, 500 a. M; 2:C5, BIB p. m.
I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
Sunday Mail.
A. G. Kendall. g. p. "A Boston
Anr ~ 1869.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
TALE OF THE SEA.
A Bottles Story of DJutiny, Murder and q
Scuttled Ship.

NORFOLK, Va, May IA guest at
the Princess Anne Hotel, Virginia
Beach, yesterday picked up bottle
which had drifted ashore, containing
the following written on piece of writ
Ing paper:
Alone at sea on ship Vulture. We
were bound from Liverpool to Valpa-
raise. When near Cuba the crew mutt
MED and murdered the captain and
scuttled the ship. having first locked me
in the cabin, out of which l have just
broken. If help does not arrive soon it
will be too late, as the ship is sinking
fast l shall enclose this in a bottle and
throw it in the sea, hoping it will reach
friendly hands. February 2, 1892.
(Signed) ''FREDERICK LEGUET."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

MONTREAL, May 9.-1n February last
Horace St. Louis purchased ticket for
81 to the Academy of Music for per-
torrance of "Faust," in which Mime.
Scalchi was announced to sing. Mme
Scalchi failed to appear and St. Louis
brought suit against the theatre manag-
ers for the price of his ticket on the
ground that they had not fulfilled their
contract. The court has just awarded
the plaintiff 81 and costs. A host Of
other cases will now be entered against
the managers on the same ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
Railroad Agent Accused of EmbezzIemont

CHESTER, May 0. - Henry H. Barr,
agent of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company, has been arrested at
the instance of his sureties, the City
Trust Safe Deposit and Title Insurance
Company of Philadelphia Officials of
the railroad company claim that he is
short in his accounts to the extent of
about $4,000. He claims that he did
not use the money and that an examina-
ton of his books will show his accounts
to be correct. He was committed to the
county Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

INDIANAPOLIS, May "a close friend
of Ex-Governor Porter, B. B. Shiel, says
that before his recent departure for
Rome, Mr.. Porter stated to him that he
would resign the Italian mission during
the early part of September, so that he
might be free to return and render all
the assistance in his power in canvassing
the State. The general belief is that Mr..
Porter will take this action in order that
he may accept the nomination of Cover
nor should it be rendered him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

WASHINGTON, May CIT is said that
Representative Blount, Chairman Of the
House Committee OH Foreign Affairs,
has made cautious canvass among lead
ing members of the House to see what
Congressional support can be obtained
for a scheme for the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands. The matter has as
its origin the belief that it would be
more polite for the United States to Sc
cure possession of the Islands than to al
low England either to seize them or es-
tablish protectorate there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

E9k 40 H9n ruHass1dn ana 18lf TespseG
the train drew up Just then at the station
known as ssKrippen,n on the bank OF the
river Immediately opposite Schandau.
The guard opened the door; we alighted,
a plS .ne nrss person we ,. saw ". was 8, MT r
ungainly, beetle browed fellow, valet
or footman apparently, with q camp
stool, an umbrella and a small basket of
fruit on his arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
NrERnEN, WATERBURY, q CoNNECTIoux
nj RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFpEoT JANUARY 8, 1899.

In EFrEoT JANUARY 8, 1899.
FROM WATERBURY, TO CROMWELL.
Lave waterbury Dublin street, 1880, tu;gs
q. M; 500 p. m.
Taaye Meriden, 1910 am; 5:45 p. me
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
TAave Cromwell $50 a. M; 1918. p. NJ.
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7sse =. %
1881, $50 p m. ..,.Aa : -
Arrive at Dublin street, s:sS a. ~ iiss - ~
sFor Meriden and way stations only sEriss
tDaily except Nondav.l
17 uHARI.Ns y CRAwEO1Ds ApB9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

ALMOST cRAzED WITH NERVOUSNESS.
II was afflicted for ave years with nervous
debility, and last winter was down sick with 1t.
/ had a good doctor, but only got temporary re-
lief. then took six bottles of Or Greene's Ner-
yura and IL cured mo.
W.. CORNELL,
1904 Ward st, Philadelphia. Pa"
EA- DIR Greene the successful SPECIALIST IN
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, IS W 14th street, New York, .can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about your case orsend for symp-
tom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explain
Ing your disease, giving advice, sc, will be re
turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
sunday school Urion Anniversary.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The sixty
eighth anniversary of the American
Sunday School Union was held in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
last evening, Hon. William Strong,
dresses were delivered by Rev. DIR. Bart
lett, Rev. j. c. McCullagh, Superinten-
dent of Missions in the South, and w.
D. DeGroff, Superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

BOSTON, May 0.-After consultation
with Assistant District Attorney Wy
man, Collector Beard has decided that
he will not be warranted in allowing the
two Cinnamon, Hi Sam and Bing Kee,
who claim to be British subjects, to land
from the steamer Halifax, which
brought them here Thursday. The pro-
visions of the law, he holds, apply to all
Chinese, whether subjects of China or
any other country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

PoUGHKEEps1E, N. Y, May 9.-Miss
Emma E. Allerton, for twenty-four
years vice-principal of the Poughkeepsie
High School, died suddenly in this city
Yesterday. Miss Allerton was born in
Greene County fifty-fve years ago, and
was one of the best known schoolteachers
in this part of the State. She had been
slightly i'll for week, but her death was
unexpected.& Two of her sisters live at
Kingston and her brother at Elmira.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

We will tell you.
Get Of your druggists DR. Greene's Nervura. II
is a wond erful remedy. 1t will restore strength
t. nerve and brain, renew your energies and
put you on your feet again. sound, vigorous and
healthy.
1t is made from pure nerve-strengtheninR and
health-giyinE vegetable medicines marvellous In
invigoratIng and vitalizing powers.
1t costs but 81. Take our advice Use this
great remedy aud you will never regret the day
YOU took DR. Greene's Nervura.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
killed Himself while Help Was Coming

DENVER, May 9.-Last Tuesday Chas.
6. Clute committed suicide here. He
had come West with the usual idea Of
accommodating rapid fortune and had
failed. A letter from Troy, N. Y, has
lust arrived here, addressed to Mrs.
Clute, the dead mans wife. In it was
contained the statement that Mr.. Clute
had fallen heir to q small estate and that
So, 600 in cash awaited his order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
TRIS WIlL RIT.
And IL nIsans You and Some Others.


You feel blue,
discouraged, ner-
Yous and weak.
The future looks
dAVk, and you do
not enjoy the pres
eut. In fact, you
have lost your
nerve, energy and
pluck.
You are suffering
fIom nervous de-
bifity.
You know well
how yOu got IT,
What you want
10 know IL how
to cure IL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, May 9.---For New EuRlanl
and Eastern New York; Generally fair, north
westerly windhl warmer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-29
smailnnr-AR Remedy.

The following smallpox remedy was
given to the public by correspondent
of the Stockton Cali Herald, who
says:
~ herewith append a recipe which
has been used to my knowledge in
hundreds of cases. 1t will prevent or
cure smallpox, though the pittingS are
filling. When Jeu1er discovered cow
nov in England, the world of science
hurled an avalanche OF lame
upon his held, but when
the most scientific school or
medicine in the woild-that OF Paris
nublisbed this receipt as panacea for
smallpox, it passed UNDECIDED. It's as
unfailing as fate, AID conquers In every
instance, 1t is harmless when taken by
a we'll person. 1t win also cure scarlet
fever Here is the recipe as have used
il n epre nv children of scarlet fever;
here it is as havs used it TO cure the
smallpox. When learned physicians
said the patient must die, 1t cured:
Sulubate of xinc, lone grain: foxglove
(djratslis). one asain; half tea
spoonful OF sng,af;mix with two table
spOonfulS OF waite. Wnen bnOfeughly
mixed. addJfou onices of water. Take
teaspochfnl evey hour. Either dis
ease win d;sappsar in twelve hours.
l d a child, smaiLr doses, according 20
age. If counties would compel physi-
clans 10 use thiSl there would be nc
need Of pest bouseA If you value ad-
vice and experienced use this for that
terrible disease"
The present is a pod time TO ascer-
tain theValue of the Poye remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-29
DE MoRGS a COOL ONE.
How He winged Two Bad Cow Boys Who
Guyed Him Out West.

How He Winged Two Bad Cow Boys VINO
Guyed Him Out West
New YORK, June 2s.-"Dld you ever
hear how the Marquis de Mores winged
two bad men in Cheyenne?" asked Jack
Frazier, of Council Bluffs, yesterday in
the Astor House rotunda. 81 was IN
the cattle business In 1855, and became
ACQUAINTED with De Mores in Denver IN
May. He was very polite man, but
rather inclined to be ofish, as we say In
the West About month after that l
met him at Bartow's ranch, about 20
miles from Cheyenne. He was mounted
on vicious broncho, and appeared TO
have a good deal of trouble to keep MS
seat. Two cowboys, who had been
loading up on tanglefoot, were whoop-
ing and bowling in front or Barlow S
shantv when the Marquis rode up.
Their ponies were tethered aud they
were running foot races, and for no rea-
son on earth yelling ike Comanches In
a war dance.
lone Of them began to guy the Mar
ouis on his horsemanship. He made no
reply, but kept on talking to me. Find
ing he could not be provoked that way,
the cowboy, njcknamed Broad Back,
Morris, because Of his unusually broad
shoulders, mounted his pony, and with
a dig of the spurs began to show the
Frenchman how to ride. His companion
follow his example, and in acoupie OF
minutes they were circling around the
MARQUIS, firing of their Winchesters
and using the most insulting language.
Whether the Marquis did not under
stand what they meant / DO not Know;
at all events be rolled a cigarette ana
lighted it.
"sDrop that, you tenderfoot, roared
Norris. milling up. bis mustang with
tbQsEels. - IN clip it out Of yer
5,6Hf,7e. 4vhos.. 49,. q moment he lifted
his Winchester.
'De Mores turned half way on his
saddle. took deep inspiration and blew
ont cloud OF smoke. As it cleared
awav the cowboy took deliberate aim
fred. The cigarette was sent flying in
fragments. Before knew what had
happened De Mores had drawn his long
barrelled French revolver from bis belt
and nulled the trigger The Winchester
dropped out Of Morris hands: de nao
been shot through both wrists. The
howl he let out could be heard a quarter
of q mile.
1.-The other cowboy was then on DC
Mores, flank. AS soon as he saw him
pull his gun he grabbed his rifle, but
had not time to raise it before the Mar
outs fred a second shot, just as the
broncho gave a lunge. The bad man
tumbled off with bullet in his should
er. 1t might have been meant for his
head, for all know.
"What did De MoreS do then? He
rolled another cigarette, lighted 1t and
continued the conversation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-29

Emil Schmidt and A. j. Lee. Of this city,
walked out to Barnesville yesterday morn
ing. Leaving here at o'clock, they reach
Ell the CITY on the sun-lissed hills at ii 40
a M. the time Of walking being exactly
six hours the forty minutes being consum-
ed in resting atdifferenb points by the way
side. The distance covered IS twenty
seven miles. They were heartily congrat-
ulated By the delegates on their arrival al
Barnesvile.
Our Democrats are we'll pleased with the
county ticket nominated at BarnesVllie
YESTERDAY Those who were IN attendance
saw that Hon. Ross j. Alexander mace one
of the best and most enthusiastic speeches.
they have heard for years. Pultney Town
ship only asked for one nominee and tney
got him on the first ballot by decisive
majOrity-ThOmas Powers, Tor coroner.
Suit has been brought by the Glass City
Milk Dealers Association against MIS-.
Rowles, OF this township, who drives a
milk wagon, for delivering milk on sun
dav. This is a question which directly
concerns many Of our people, especially
the poorer people. and the case VIII De
watched with interest.
Mrs. Johnson. OF this city, will open the
boarding house AZ Bethesda camp grounds
tomorrow. The hotel has been remoceled
and enlarged, and can accommodate double
the number il did last year. Quite a num-
Der of our people are already on the
grounds, and others viii go out In a Few
days
Hon. Newell X. Kennon, Of St Glars
vile, has been elected temporary CHAIR
man Of the Democratic Congressional con
vention, 70 be held in this city August :,
and w. 5. Cessna, Of Harrison county
temporary secretary.
Merle. seven-year-old daughter Of Dora
Pedicord, of the Second ward, Tell wnlle
at play yesterday and cut big cash IN her
head The wound is quite serious one,
but she is resting easy.
The Democratic county central commit
tee will meet at the Globe Hotel In TINS
city on Saturday next az p. m, Ior
organization.
a drunken stranger. who was making
nuisance Of himself about the G. x Z. de-
pot, was placed in the city cooler to sooer
up.
Will McColloch and wife, Of Clinton, w.
Va. were guests Of Mrs. w. h. WeeKs' OF
the Second ward, yesterday.
II. W. Norris has returned from an ex-
tended trip 70 points down the river as
far as New Orleans
Miss Katie Cohen, Of Cleveland, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Herzoerg, OF
the Third ward.
Sanders Moorehouse and wife ore in
from Muncie, Ind, on an extended visit TO
relatives here.
Luther kinberry and family return
ed last evening from a visit TO relatives
near Quincy.