davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10
The Poor Candidate.
From the Victoria Advocate.

From the Victoria Advocate
The candidate must necessarily be
versatile creature. His path Is
strewn with thorns instead of roses.
Not all men are constructed by ma
turc for the peculiar and manifold
duties of the successful candidate.
In the language of one of these nll
fortunates, the popular candidate
smust be man of the people; he
must listen alike to the opinion of
the bum and the banker, the ward
heller with 500 votes at his com
,nand and the statesman with WIS
dom but no cunning, lie must be
able to drink the various kinds Of
whisky with apparent relish, and
should he become tired of this aud
his finances run low he should be-
ready TO eagerly grasp a schooner
and stay ''wid de gang" until they
all fall by the wayside. : Above all
he must be able 70 s'uoke his own
cigars and to tell the crowd with
ont change of countenance,. that
they. were imported from Ha-
yana, two for a. qliarter-lie gives
Them only to special friends. He.
is appealed to frequently to give TO
charity, aid in building church or /.
public meeting house, buy tickets to
some concert or contribute lib rally
to educating the heather in foreign
lands. In fact he is to be- bored to
death, and when some one wants to
know whether he stands for Hogg
or Clark he must turn the converse
ton to another subject, suggest THAI
drink would have a cooling ilrfiH
ence and throw the unsuspecting.
interrogator completely off his
guard" -.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10
Monetary Cos.fsrssee.

New YORK, Nov. 4-The United
States delegates to the Information
al Monetary Conference will meet
here today preparatory to their
departure for the scene OF the con
gention at Brussels early next week.
The delegates who are expected to
attend. today's' conference are: Ex
Comptroller Fl. W. aCannou, presi
dent of the Chase national bank;
Senator William B, Allison Of Iowa;
Senator John 3. Jones Of Nevada;
Representative McCreary OF Zen
lucky; 3. Benjamin. Andrews, pre-
sideet- of. the Blown & University Of
Pravidooce, r. l., and "! /. !. Edward
o.. Leae@i,v director Of the mint.
After their conference today the de
legates will 60 on to Washington
for the purpose Of cousnltipg with
the preiident, thc.secrctary ofstatc
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10

New York, Nov. 1.-Sadie Scan
Ian, a welI7known soubrette, sister
OF WIN. j. Seaman, the popular
Irish comedian, now an inmate OF
Bfoomingdale Insane Asylum.
died suddenly last evening at her
home, No. 322 East One Hundred
aud 'Twenty-third street. Miss
Seaman, or, as she, was known III
private life. Mrs. George Brennan,
had been confined to her bed with
asevere cold since last Thursday.
Yesterday.her husband, who is an
actor in her campany, left her bed
eide at 6:30 O'Clock, stepping into
an adjoining reoss, where lie had
been but moment when he WAS
surprised. TO hear his wife singing
softly to herself. He listened and
caught the familiar hymn of
Nearer, my Gcd, to Thee Tie
actress sangit unfaltsringly to the
end, her voice snftening and dying
away until at tile last word. :. it's
melody gave place to- strange rat
tie. Mr.. Brennan hurried to her
side. His wife was dead.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10

and-the secretary of the treasury,
with regard TO their dnties and
powers before the congress. After
reaching Liverpool the party will
proceed Immediately to Brussels
where the conference will hold its
opening session December 2.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10
semtIy & alderman district in N.

| .
semtly & alderman district in N.
Y. City.
N. 7. Herald claims election OF
Cleveland.
N. Y. Sun claims that Cleveland
ha. carried Illinois, Indiana, eight
electoral districts in Mich,can, and
Wisconsin; and has 274 electoral
votes against Harrison's 146, and
Wsayer's 22.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10
Election Returns

Delaware.
1t is conceded by all parties that
Weaver carriee Nevada by 1900
plurality. Silver party elected to
congress.
| Kansas in doubt. Chairman Rep
Elk. Com. claims State by 1000
plurality. Chairman Peoples Party
comedies nothing.
Illinois in doubt. Associated
Press reports would make it GER
tam that Cleveland carries the
,Srste., IN. 7. Times" claims State
for Inn by $4,000 plurality ''Inter
Ocean says result will be close
butweea Cleveland 6 Harrison.
California in donbt. Chairman
Rep. State Comm. comedies that
California has gone Democratic by
1000 plurality.
Georgia goes for Cleveland witt:
80, 900 majority.
| Alabama gibes Cleveland 5000
majority.
Missouri safety Democratic Stone
elected: Governor 1900 plurality.
The rainbow cl,asers are not in it
in Virgins. Cleveland has 10000
majority there.
Tennessee gives Cleveland g.
600 majority
Morse, Dem, las probably a
plurality III MICHIGAN. From 5 to
: of the Dem. electors wilt get
there. -<a'
J, Oregon s eolora>o probably
gone ior Weaver. t /
Democrats Claim Wisconsin and
w ashington states,
Arkansas gives Cleveland good
majority, & all Democratic cahdi-
dates are elected to congress;
New I nrk Tribune bulletin says
Cleveland has carried New Jersey
by 5000 plnralitf.
Dem. state chairman claim
Indiana by 10000 plurality "Sen
tines" says his election is certain
The state seems in doubt.
West Virginia. returns ne. il
yet.
N. u. Tribune says Connecticut
gives Cleveland 5000 plurality.
Pennsylvania gives Harrison S.,
600 majority.
Ohio safely republican.
Mass chusetts probably goes rcpub
Iican for President.
New York--Qa.est) 1929 Dis
triets inside; of New York City |
and Brooklynsgives Cleveland III
6s4 IIarrisoiliiI ! z 74o sane districts
in 1883 gave. Cleveland 15i,o4s
HARNESSES 1882 net Democratic
gain $3.50.
Democrats claim Loo, 900 MAORI !
II bciowsIiarlcm.BriagAy us:.toss 81
ss'amrnan,,l,as carrie. every as
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10

Colorado !" $50"
Nugent carries Eath county by
400 plurality with Hogg second.
Clay county with small plura-
lily
Mills /"
" alker y small, plurality
Nacogdoches city 10 =
Waelder, 300"
Hogg carries many precincts &
small towns
Alvarado 3 plurality
Ladonia Is "
Denton 5"
bremond 10"
Fafmersville so"
Marshal, 40"
Weather ford large I"
Brownsville 125"
Canton 30"
DangenFicld 2oo-majority
Gainesville 1900 plurality.
Eagle Pass, II
Van Alstyne,. 300"
Bowie. 255 y
Hlllsboro, 400 /"
Sherman, $50"
Plano, 500 -
CLARK <. captured from 50 to 80
per cent of athe republican vote
for Nugent much beavier than
seneFrlly expected, -e ~
Corpus Christi total city vote,
fos Hogg SOD
for Clark 541
e.. NJ ..:.s rnr
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10
G. III, RaDaael, VIM. kelly
Robert Dalaoll. NJ B. Kngsltlrv,
Emile Kleiber, J. ID. Anderson.

Collections on all points promptly
made and femitted. Bills of exchanges
drawn direct on all principal cities
throughout theswehd.S Stiss
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10
Remember our story.

-Putegnat has ru'e milk shakes
Try one.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1892-11-10

mo. l. KLEIBER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office over First National Bank
Brownsville, Texas.
VIII practice in any of The
courts Of til" State when specially
employed. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

twenty-five Irish settlers in the ring at inc "iuou
J. J. seaman, Of Fall River. will have SIN i"'iq" M,
Exile H. KrwcTra AvOndale. liazleiurs' H. anu nm
Astborr All Of them have proved then'SoiNe' '
ners. Inchiquin took first in field t1ai' lo' 'a
s.tters I'm 1880 and 1901: Molly ashore won ."o
,-, hc.e last wear: Redstonc General HaS'ed h'"7
rlcho. Ben Ida Lady Alice and Bessie "l'h'"o WI
al winners at the Albany show last month";
az pussian wOlnIounds there will be one al r"''
A,h Cow Americans have seem Argos. importer
hv H. W. huntington Of Brooldyn' last "eeh'
,nc v,os he'd I'm Russia where he won "hrs' ~
Noscow Then the Duchess Of Nc"cA>'Ie pun 49, -
him. and In 1901 ne took p.izcS al KAhleieh d' '''
rlps and NJ the English Kennel Cub snow W.
Uuntirgion imported thi, dog expressly 10 S''D W
a. tLc New y rI Dog >how. lie Is I'VE years ""' "
will attract considerable attention party
hi. recent arrival. \ number OF Nn'i''" F'' "
who are well Informed on such matters nav -
the onn'on that Argcs, +, the best dog OF the NP'
go. h,r, !, Fcc'and or on ;he Continent ihe
Du.choss Of Newcastle, I'm Il letter 10 tHc EnS"'"
,,ocp,coner however saws that having hCth AEI" >
and Oc.'a1 another wo,fhOund IN her kehh'N' ''o
c,,.ider that Coslad bcats his brother III more ''"
one point" =, o,,i,,o, rol
ks. and the twoyear Old Modjesha' IL i 80" quay
paul # IIackc of ritt,buIg, intends 10 impOF 7'Nc'
Goa dors of This breed during this season. ivan h''n
og h,cd bv ,he car of Russia. winner OF nr>t ~
rho New York Dog show In lS70 and lr0o ana N'o"n
tv W. ~ King jr.. is now boarding at the iie'p't|'
Farm Kennels and will probably be shown again '''
year. -, 49,
On Russian authority these dogs are 10 ~ ho"
the rs)voi hereafter among American dog me"' l"'
,,oi ,o used IN Eussla 10 course the WOLF after beng
rod IN break cover by pack OF other dogs especially
trained for that purpose large full dark eye long
narrow perfectly lean head without any break III 'he
lire of the profile; and deep. narrow chest are inc
essential points insisted upon 10y RUSSIAN bre''er y,
the Psovoi. Tho Duchess OF Newcastle VINO Han li"
CIV ~ these dogs regards white with colored markings
and ,hen velIcv or fvn q, the favoritc COlorS. The
Grand Dule George and the Car Of Russia both haFe
celebrated kennels OF wolfhouGdS In which they ta"o
great pride 1t is Iumord that Mr.. liacHc' 81 '1,''
burg has secured nun'cr q dogs from the MiRhal"
witch Kennels. which owned by the Grand Dnhe
George But this has been questioned. as the lmperai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
20 dyIdcd by 7j-io oGl0O. being L3nFe Of nclII 70

400 divided by 1JJH bOlOO. beng LSule VI hciIe 'o'
ndiN dual hIln9.
\ practical hiatt might he taken by the authorities
If his state from the part Of this order which refers
10 maiismcn's badges. This paragraph reads rs follows
AFTER a marksman has qualified I've tines, without
having fail twice In sion, he VIII be onttl
Ia a silver cross, known tn marksmans crOss OK
honor" aud IL VIII be- worn in place Of the ladge AMI
Tar Upon qualifying five additional times under sane
regulations. he will be entitled TO gold cross special
decoration viii be given thos WHO qualify under the rules
M cn and twenty yeals.
The long string Of "Llrsr which a man wears IN
tl, State who has had the good luck TO qualify ten
or twelve years Is certainly not thing OF beauty.
The 9Th Regiment Rite Club WAS never before la 50
prosperous condition ii Is at the present time
Nor, Interest Is taken IN rife shooting than ever before
as the crowds a; the range each night that II Is open
clearly demonstrate. The hands )mc prizes OF last
year will be greatly eXcelled the present season and
still the club will have a comfortable sum In the
treasury. The handsome gift Of J. W. lalscad, Com
plny c. of 800. for prize for the maa mailing the
highest in u fourteen shot match during the
season has caused good many highly complimentary
thing, t. be said about the champion shot Of The club
ana he regiment: The unrlng zeal Of Lieutenant j.
Watson Cochran has done much 10 bring the rifle club
to Us present prosperous condition. To Captain W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

II was remarked by the superintendent J"hieS
Mortimer that the successful breeders OF uoSs
as OF horses had been those who went into II if 'c
pure love of animals rather than 10 make money OUT
OF the enterprise. and the reason for this IS iounu Ill
the greater patience and study that such bieeue'N
devote TO the subject True they arc men OF "eai'h
usually and indulge in il as pleasant occupation :
they are also enthusiastic and not easily discourage "a
by a few failure, "CriGcise mans dog ana yoh
cut him deeper than You do by cruci,ing anything
else which he has. not even excepting ms VIC
said a man experienced in judging at shows inc
other DAY. OF course every man there VIII lHhlA
that his dog T. sure winner and the best In his class
MANY will accordingly be doomed IT, disappointment
for even with the usually large Prize list there VIII
not be "a prize for every dog shown at the NdIdch.
on account Of certain amolnt oil dls'atiSia'u 'h
and nl-feelng In any kind OF competition, the task
Of a Judge is not Away, pleasant. But the selection
OF Judges for this show has been made with more
than usual care. Miss a. II. Whitney, Lancaster
Mass: George Boper. of England; J. NJ. Tracy. W.
Taman H. CLAY Glover. A. Clinton Wilmerding ana
r. F. Mayhew Of New York; and y. ID. Lewis, o.
Hampstead, tie judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The aggregate divided b. the strength Of the organic
ion determines the nll.lr OF merit. For instance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
NOBLEST OF ALL DOGS.
ANIMALS TO BE SEEN AT TIE COMING
BENCH SHOW.
THEY ARE FAMOUS IN ALL coUSTRlEs-:oNE


OF THE GREAT PRIZE WINNER
The sixteenth Annual Ncw-iOrk Bench oho" u
Dogs TO be given by the Westminster hehhei N"o
at the Madison square Garden. February - 70 ~ Is
exnoctod ~ eclipse all previous dog shows held IN
this country Last year the entry l>t Of over l'''V
was 50 large that Of the dog had 10 &c Deh''
I'm the basement to the great dissatisfaction Oh tnc
owners and the general discomfort oil N'S"OiS' VII"
u view to cutting the entry list GOWN "t """'-'
ment wisely decided to raise the Price Oh e"'c'lHs
exhbi,s IN 81 eacb II WIS argued hat tE.5 wOnd
not deter any dog Of merit from being shoWh' p"V
on the contrary IT hoped that g0ouF n"'"D''
d utterly worthless dogs shown by de;lcr' ana 'po'
ators for no other purpose than to erect sac d"
possible would be barred out. The space ana "''c"
lion demanded by poorer dogs can then be deNo'ed
IN the legitimate objects OF the show, and at the
same time the interest. il is expected. VIII be III
creased For the dog show is now an Incident Of con-
siderable importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Law Notes" London monthly law pubncat'on' mas
an entirely unEngli>h SENSE OF humor. ard its COM
ments are often amusing. The edlto saw recently
paragraph In American paper about the vacation trip
of Mrs. Myra Bradwell. the Editor Of The Chicago
legal News" The Amcr.Gln para; rsoJ' aNI
Judge James =. Bradwcll. who occupied the editorial
tripod during the absence of his gifted wife. got
seriously hurt in contest with 'grpcar but
fortunately survived it ana l. now we'll Upon
which :" Law Notcs" reaarts: Perhaps some day We
shall have a lady chief editing The Law Notes. We
are afraid however that We have not tripod among
Office fXtlres. aud. what is worse. we don't know
where they sell such things But we certainly do nos
keep 'grip.c,r' and don't even Know wat hlru
OF beast IL l.. tina. the post oil ettF OF The Law
Notes H. not, At any rate. raugh with snch peru Us
that OF editor OF The Chclg, Legal News Humor'
the editor is he rarely gives his readers any'
thing unconscously funny a MS intSmatlon that
cableCar Is some sort Of mechanical adJunc. 10
Chicago editorial room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Cuc great drawback to thc piogIr-s OF American
ylching l. the bitterness with which certain CS, OF
Iacht.tnrn light against Improvements AMI progress
ON the ground that ia" proposed innovation j. Eng
fish Il l., ahO't Stn-ibl" a II a Protestant min
i.cr should forbid hl, congregation 10 wear shoes on
Inc GROUND that they worn by lnp.>i,." The
Tn.li.h have not had the sam" he>itlncy in adopting
American Ideas TIL Americans taught them first a
GOOD lesson and they Lave ever since been caWfdl T.
vcop,d on tn, id" In Yachting How lpnG il it-npt
many ycar-->ince the English used the loose ooci
main,aill Sow they have taken tr American
i,Dd iansail. finding II better in every respect.
mn, I, only "A elnring example There are 100 other
way, that thu American idea be traced In every
h,ut that turned Ont the other side. Ten
aro here t. eu a boat without ccutrcbslld was
=, n, dr;rd most uuplrlOtc. and the race ~ men
Which u onupatcd such foolish doctrine, and foand
bo,t boat that can Ice turned Our and II can learn
Iorr, ,hDn Of being unpatrioc when he put the bows
~ =. Norv.gian prIa on the Glorana, and all oppI
s,Ion to Innovations simply because they Eng
tlsh il horn Of harrow minds, and OF that little
Ennwledgc which the wicked wasp Of rwicl'nlnm'
pronounced years ago 10 be "a dangerous thing
The report II the regatta committee Of the New
York Ynclt club las been issued In pamphlet form
and is a most complete document. The obs ryaiions
on the character of mark are timely ana 20 into
tEo s',lori thoroughly. II T. subject upon which
idC,. boyr been 80 Indefinite that it /, time some
rtm,lniior of rnlr, was made The need Ol soIn,'
definite undc standing In the Innter felt last
Son when the r,cir and Volunteer foulcd each other
M thc Rlock Island mark In the Goect cup race The
moi mnnrtnnt thing Is the decision OF tho commit tee
that a mark Is not u sea obstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

1.-THE Banking Law Journal for Fcbrual
interesting article on THE Duty OF DepoSl
Examination of His Bank Account The qu
frequently arisen in cases OF forgery, rs
spective duties OF banks and depoSitors in
against loss. The courts have usually held
responsible for loss by the forgery OF sigma
ind )rsements Of checks. The writer In III
Law journal" says that the rule n 10 the d
uosltors has been 10 some extent modified
decisions. There was formerly no rcquiremei
depoSItor should examine lis return chec
New York case. Judge Johnson said Of the
4" He was under no contract with the bank
with diligence his returned checks AID bank-b'
decisions have been to the effect that dep0s
use ordinary care nni diligence in examining
ers. In New York State nj least the depos
presumed 10 know the signature of the perSo
the check Is payable. 50 that there Is some
between the Ycspon ,b!lty fov he detection 0
! az the signature ard foi that oi forged In
! The present legal duty Of Gcpo'ltor' seem, Il
ordinary care in the examination q ihci pas
returned cheeks. THO bank. however. are i
relieved from responsibility by the duty imp0
! depo,itors. II In any case both the bank Il
pcsito- have been careless. the rula seems IN
| the bank r,spon '.be. II HE bank has used
| care and SKILL ana the account with the r';
GOES TO the dcpoS!t0r. and be tail> 10 use ord
! TO detect fraud. he may, pcihap', h held 4
| although II must bee said that the bans, haN
/ rarely been successful in eyadlng liability
/ forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Falmer's judicious management and good English =
also due much credit for maintaining the eth Redmens
M tho ton of the heap In the matter Of rife nsacce
The lie LoutIier Trophy match, which was shot Iast
night was one OF the best Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

family are known 10 BE- averse to parting WIN aN ="
their famous dogs except when they present them 10
personal friends. simply symmetry o. FORM ana Sp'l
for hunting are the great OBJECTS at winch hnN'''h
breeders sim.
I'nques,nablv the finest kennel OF bloodhonnds IN
Ameyicn Is owned by j. h. WincIel Of Fair Haven. Vt
In 1,s3 Edwin Trough OF Wingatc Eng. since partner
O, Mr. Wnchcn, exhibited champions l@rnaly ana
Uureho and two others at the Westminster SHOW"
Three OF these hounds left here and now VT WIZ
cbe has I'm his kennel among other Victor Jndt ana
Rosemary which created such excitement In London
-, the time Of the ".Iack the Ripper trouble "irh
sir Charles Warren made the police trials Win bFH
hound, I'm the streets and parks 81 London VICTOR j.
a large hound and generally conceded to be- the largest
I'm the world Ills head is II Inches long ana ms ear
have spread OF 30 inches. Two sisters % victor nav"
lust been sent 20 England and Is said that ms i
the first time that Englshman has purchased o"e
bred in America Judith has been shown twice IN New
York and both time, has secured fist place tn" pen
cyer Of Victor can lie traced back 400 years and Claims
are made in England that il can be traced for l'loo
vrars The bloodhound + rare IN both England ana
America and il always attracts considerable attention
at the New York bench shows. one OF Mr. NIh'heI =
hounds |, perfectly blind but + wonderful trailer
Headers douLtc-s familiar with the terrible ef
fectlvenesS with which they were used 10 run do"
Union soldiers escaping from southern prapnS during
the war of the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

NEWCOMERS have been enthusiastic breeders OF inc
mastr. and close competition is expected by thoS,
who are well, informed on the quality and points .
the dogs which have been enteI1u'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-15
Border Democratic Association.

A highly respectable democratic
meeting was held at DR. Morris Free
Church in Perry township, Greene
county, Pa. on Saturday last N. L..
South, Esq, president of the associa-
ton, called the meeting to order and
introduced j. Ewing Davis, Esq, a
promising young lawyer Of Monon-
gala county, and democratic nom
inee for prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Davis said he was glad to meet so
large number of the citizens Of
both counties, as he was unfortunate
in not being we'll acquainted with
the people, while his opponent was
too we'll acquainted with them. He
ably dissected the Mckinley tariff
bill. In word Mr.. Davis made a
telling speech. After some excellent
music by the Folia band the presi
dent introduced Col. d. ID. johnson,
who for one hour and half held the
audience spell bound with his unri
vailed eloquence. He paid a glowing
tribute to the memory Of the late
Hon. A. X. Craig. the lamented chris
tian statesman. 1t is a source of re
greet that no stenographer was pres
ent to report the Colonels speech in
full. The meeting passed a vote of
thanks to Col. johnson.
The association adjourned tc meet
for the last time at this place on the
first Saturday in November next.
N. l.. South, President.
G. f. Cook, Secretary.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-10-15
The GarY Gang Rack.

Constable Burnley, CIell Nichols aud
j. l.. Booher OF Cameron, W. Va,
came over on Saturday last to take
James and George Gary and Thomus
Potts Of West Va, to stand trial for
robbing J. c. Crawford's store Mt
Cameron, in April last Governor
Fleming of W. Va. had made rc1ui-
sition on Governor Patlisou for the
burglars, and Governor Pattison had
issued the requisitiou papers and an
informal hearing was held before
Judge NJ. NJ. Mcclellan in the CLERKS
Office. The trio we're taken bsck to
W. Va, where they arrived safely,
Notwithstanding the report that one
of the prisoners had made his rs
cape. The prisoners were iaken-to
Moundsville. w. Va, and by Thurs
davis Wheeling Register we see they
were released on the bond Of Frank
Barger, of this county, and are again
at large Woynesburg Democrat.