davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

SLAlhNO1ANTl
FREE TESTS FREE Trsrs
To those wishing sittingi Astonishing reyelasona
Dr.. RICE, trance medium a celebrated English
trance nahum Every hidden mystery rev-aledI
helps all who in trouble falls: sves aivrs
on all points q interest business TRANSACTIONS love
affairs family troub les. stock specuations Law suits
absent friends. lottery numbers. lucky days inter
prets dreams locates diseases hidden treasures and
PERSIAN AND HINDOO MAGIC"
Or ancient charm working. and prepares rxyptisu
talisInaus which viii overcome your eneuIies remove
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long standing and dsea.es hrinss the sep.
er 1is s2.zsiheT; TELLS TIE ELL NAME OF
AND DATE OF MARRIAGE. AND TELLs
FALSE; gives lucky Roman Egyptian tslislnxn TO
FOR luck. All who are IN trouble and who have been
humbueged by other mediums requested to call
without delay and be hat this medium the
greatest wonder II the Private pArors. 9l5 ST.
n.w Letters with stamp answered. Hours. a. m. TO
SPIN; Fee. 81 and upward. N.B.-This Is the doc
tors first visit sels- ldts
MRS. FLORENCE RICH WHITE, TRANCE AND
WI Business Medium. Advice given on all business
snairs; also medical examination Of1ce hours. 70
II, 10 D SO6 18th ST. NV selo1m'
MME; PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
nomens accuracy. Terms. zoe. Ell. a m. 20 q p m
l32l Marion st. n W. bet 9th and sth Y and 9stA
DROP. THOMAS OF THE MAGNFTIC INsTf-
Il tute Of Paris. Treatment his Office, Gpl 18th
ST. NV or ct PATIENTS Residence. sel-lm'
MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHrRoPo-
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nanufacturer Of FINE MANICURE and dHiRoPo.
DIST GOODS south Of New York noeou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

CArARKa. AsrHnA DEAFSEss.-Dr. Lighthill
en- be consulted from to IL and 1 to 8 at his
po~idence. l4il 4 street northwest-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

CHR. x.SDEn's Imported French Wines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

:. Heller. 100 18th st. n. W., is making a spe-
cialty in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandrutf my20-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

JoHy KKKyER 81 al. has bought for eli, 5I250
q Caroline Haywood lot !. block "A. University
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills, as
sist digestion. cure healache. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
The Folly Or DELAY

PREPARING HER HOME AGAINST THE RAvAeEs
OF WINTER MUST BE APPARENT TO EVERY
PRUDENT HOUSEHOLDER
TO ALL OF LIMITED MEANS OR MODERATE
INCOMES OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
yoprrAsr Hills r NJ. WEDNESDAY.

yoRrrAsT TILL p. N. WEDNESDAY,.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia. continued cool. fair weather. light
fro-ts probably in exposed localities "Wednesday
morning: warmer Thursday, westerly winds,
becoming variable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
UNDERTAKES.

esn. s.sss n sousSltias NJ. ESEs. Esi5 ia &
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

JoHN =. JoNEs, of Helena Val
Icy, had an exceedingly narrow es-
cape from drowning in his own mill
race on New Years morning, Just
before daylight. He woke ap early
and discovering the heavy rain
feared the mill dam might 90 out,
so he hurriedly dressed aud went to
the mill to open the flood gates.
The water was already very high
aud it was with difficulty that he
opened one gate. He then attempt
ed TO cross the stream on an old
bridge, but it was already washed
away, and he walked directly into q
raging torrent. lie was carried
clear across the stream and to the
opposite bank, where his hand came
in contact with root by which he
attempted TO climb out; but it was
rotten and he fell back headlong
into the water again. lie was then
carried across the stream again,
when his hand touched some willow
twigs which he grasped aud drew
himself out on the bank. He was
then on the opposite side Of the
stream from the house and was
forced to go home by way Of the
bluff, and arrived in deplorable
condition, before the family had
missed him from the house. II was
a lucky and probably miraculous
ape.-EYe and Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
Waldwick Items.

The new year arrived with a
heavy snow storm, followed by sew
eral storms since, making good
sleighing, which is great advan-
tage TO the farmers in teaming
Merry chimes of sleigh bells are
heard in every direction on the
keen winter air. We can now be-
lieve that the old Wisconsin winter
has returned to us once more.
A great dea. of sickness is being
witnessed in our community at
present. La grippe seems to be the
prevailing disease. DIR, Colohan is
spending a large share Of his time
among Waldwick patients He has
mastered all cases of la grippe en-
trusted to his care, and success has
crowned his efforts during all his
doctoring.
We are glad to learn that Mrs,
Geo. Humbert is slowly recovering
ing from a serious spell Of sickness.
Yet she is still in dangerous con
dition.
Our genial postmaster, Mr.. John
Stephenson, is recovering from his
sickness and is able to take charge
of his duties again.
1t is a pleasure to learn that Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Huxtable are
slowly recovering from their sick
ness; also many others of our
neighborhood.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Edward Nicholas is still severe
sufferer from cancer trouble, his
pain being intense during the past
few weeks. Yet as neighbors we
greatly sympathize with him in his
aflictlon and many a heartfelt word
is uttered in his behalf.
Mrs. James Heath, Of Newell,
Iowa, formerly Of Waldwick, who
has been spending a few weeks dur
ing holidays among relatives and
old friends, returned home Wednes.
day accompanied by her son-in-law,
Mr.. VIM. Huxtable, who came later
to visit relatives Of this place.
The annual festival Of the NJ. Il.
church took place Tuesday evening
Of last week. 1t was much enjoyed
by all in attendance.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
Officers Installed.


The following officers of the
Legate Post, G. A. r., were duly
installed by Past Commander, j. IL.
Vivian, on the evening of the 10th
Commander-D. E. Jacobs,
Sr Vice CommanderB. T. Prideaux.
Jr Vice Commander-w. Trevillian.
Surgeon. II. Vivian.
Chaplain-S. Il. Shepard.
Quartermaster-Ge Jeuck.
Adiutant--J II. Tyack
Oficc, of the Day. y. Prdeaux.
Officer OF Guard-E. Naef.
sergt. Majors. Hockin.
Quart. sergt. Charles Co.
Sons of Veterans we're installed
at the same time by Commander ID.
K. Jacobs, as follows:
Commander -Morre Minor.
sr. vice Commander -Thos. Hartley.
Jr Vice Commander G. Reynolds.
Chaplain Geo Harris, Jr.
First 'ergt.-F. Vivian.
Quart, Sergt.-F. Ludden.
Col. Srrkt.--J. Ramsden.
Sergt. IF 5uardA Vivian.
Corp, of Guard-C. Ramsden.
Camp Guard J. Hoare.
The installation of the w. K. G.
officers, also on the 10Th inst, was
conducted by the Department Pres
ident, Mrs. Helen Puffer, of Monroe.
The officers are:
President Mrs Charlotte PrideauX.
Sr. Vice President--Mrs. Mary l.. Jacobs.
Jr. Vice Presideut-Mrs Martha Brent.
Chaplain. Mrs. Amelia Spratler
seeretary--Mrs. J. NJ Smith
Treasurer Mrs Belle Wright
Conduetress--Miss Amy Vivian.
Guard-Mrs Jennie Prideaux.
Asst Conductress Mrs NJ. Il. Priestley.
Guard-Mrs. Elizabeth Cox.
w. NJ. Purcell, Of Beloit, who
served as drummer boy in Go. /,
10th Wis, and Co. A, 36th Wis,
was present 10 the delight of many
old comrades. Mr.. Purcell has
established his claim of being the
youngest who enlisted in the service
during the rebellion. He was but
ten years Of age when he fast went
on duty for Uncle Sam.
During the evening good vocal
music was rendered by Mrs. NJ. e.
PriestIey, Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, aud the
Misses Nellie McSherry and SaIlie
Jacka.
The occasion was made complete
by the serving Of a substantial
oyster supper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
Here's to Our Good Health.

For a considerable time diph-
theria has prevailed to some extent,
in our city but never one-tenth part
as bad as outside reports have made
it. The rumors were wild and ex-
ceedingly extravagant and many
hundreds of dollars of business
were lost TO our merchants, people
being timid about coming here to
trade because of the erroneous
rumors. Thanks be, the TRIBUNE
can now make the undisputable
assertion that there is not q case of
diphtheria now within the city's
limits, and the vigilance of the
health officers is such that the
disease will find it difficult to get
another foothold here. You are as
safe in Mineral Point as in your
own homes, and in trading here
great advantages will be found, for
here we have the finest stores, the
largest stocks in every branch of
trade to be found in this section of
the country, and our merchants have
their goods on sale at the lowest
prices to be found anywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
The Local Field.

The attendance at our public
schools is good, and all departments
are progressing grandly.
From 20 to % below zero last
Tuesday morning. Coldest ex-
Ierenced here for the winter.
WooD savers are the money
|nakers these days. It's hard work
kni they deserve the harvest.
AuTrLE girl of Ben Stoner, of
] # the town of Linden, died of
|lipdtheria last Monday morning.
MANY persons are afraid that
KeeIey graduates will relapse; others
Pre- afraid they will not. Queer
ForId this.
II is understood that the city is
o be supplied with ball and chain
bntfts for the entertainment of
amps, ct cetera.
Our friend, Paul Noble, is con
graduated on his appointment as
yerseer Of the La Fayette county
oor farm, to succeed w. W.
fIurPhy.
The wood famine in this city has
bcen broken by the falling of snow
sufficient 10 make sleighing fairly
good. Other branches of trade are
aho improved.
A MILWAUKEE paper is authority
r the statement that there is at pre-
Fent more diphtheria in that city in
proportion to its population than IN
Ery other city in the world.
THOSE who think that "Billy"
kPHdeaus old mare is second
llded would have changed their
minds had they seen her "go it on
lg oWu hook" one afternoon the
1rst of the week.
A DISTRICT Sunday school con
|'sauo will be held in the p. M.
aafeh Of this city on Thursday,
Sso' II. The program prepared
l@ tue occasion is a good one and
Will be pabIished in the TRIBUNE.
AccomING to the Eye and Star,
''.''aol at DodgevilIe, the recent
's,iaea.e fires at that place are
lo ia. result of accident. That
paper aims that there are some
lsaar circumstances which look
sasuol.u.
MR. ), p. JAMES, of Storm Lake,
'''' arrived here Tuesday evening,
''''a2 because of the serious sick
=" o. als father, Mr.. Jas. James,
D' We are sorry to say is not much
"sT at this writing. "Jim'' looks
n gu and reports the rest of his
- VI good health.
4 "A >rEAUss, former citizen Of
1sr. Point, whom a majority of
1 rs will remember, is here
/ II H Crosse for few days. visit
| -s lome of his father-in-law,
] DeIIer. Mr.. Strauss sees
HroYements in our little city
1 tile business and residence
/ .ni expresses pleasure there
4 Although away from his old
\ interest in its welfare
aDated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

A proposition to change bylaw
No. 28, defining the responsibility
Of the company where steam
threshers are used, will be sub
mitted E. the next annual meeting.
.RoEERT OSBORNE, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

present by Miss Ada Williams, who
is visiting with her parents.
Ed. BENNETT is down from Bar
aboo for a few days, and is kept
busy shaking hands with friends.
JOHN McARDLE and wife have
been enjoying the past week a visit
from their son Matt. of Ogaliala,
Nebraska.
THE new goods being dumped
off at Zimmer's store plainly tell
what Mr.. u. was doing in Chicago
this week.
QUARTERLY meeting at the M. K.
church tomorrow, when Presiding
Elder Wheeler will preach morning
and evening. Conference Monday
evening.
THE new butcher shop by Jeuck
Bros. on Commerce street is con-
Quoted by a man familiar with
metropolitan style. Watch for
what they will have to say next
week.
Ok Saturday, January 30th, the
Salvation Army will give a New
England supper, the proceeds TO be
used to buy coal and wood for bar
racks. All are invited. Supper,
25 cents.
REV. S. r. CHUBB will preach in
the =. M. church at 1890 and 700.
Morning subject: "The -Four Fields,
and their Products" Evening sab
ject: "The Strange Warning and
Why Given"
THANKS to those subscribers and
patrons who have helped the TRIB-
UNE the past week. We need every
dollar due us this winter, and it is
very encouraging to know that kind
friends remember us thus.
LAST Saturday Prairie du Chen
man, after overheating himself by
ohopping wood, sat down to cool
off, and in a few hours was a dead
man. Here is a fair warning for
our industrious wood cutters.
ALF. HENDRA, who has been visit
ing with his folks here for couple
of weeks, returned to his place of
business, Staceyville, Iowa, on Mon
day. The indications are that Alf.
is enjoying good health and
prosperity.
OUR industrious contractor and
builder, John Padon, while making
some improvements in the Lenahan
millinery establishment the other
day, had the misfortune to get his
foot badly hurt by some shelving
falling thereon,
A NUMBER of farmers in this state
have been swindled by a couple Of
sharpers, representing themselves
as agents of a wholesale supply
company of Chicago. They give
the farmers membership cards
which entities them to get the
goods at wholesale prices. The feo
of So must be paid in advance.
WHILE in his cellar yesterday
taking wood away as a man pitched
it in through trap hole, j. L.
Hankins received a blow on the
forehead that laid him on his back
The skin was broken and blood
flowed profusely, and his head was
otherwise bruised. 1t was an ex
perience Mr.. Hankins doesn't care
for a second time.
DR.. KELLEY, of "Keeley cure
fame, says asafetida in sixteen-grain
doses will cure the grippe. 1t will
be easy to get people who are given
good smell of the drug to believe
that the bacillus of influenza will
yacate premises that are charged
with it. People who are induced tC
take number of sixteen-grain doses
of asafetida will feel like vacatiug
their own hides.
OK Sunday last the Rev. McManu
spoke to his people concerning
church organizations. His text, "li
lit TIE Church, or Which Church,
and in a studied and able discourse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
Rsneficial Department.

k.,blsbed for the accommodation of those who
r. IN want i'm any way, those who have lost
< found valuable property, ana Tor those VINO
~ .o.l' .ras,Ii 0r exchange. Limit, twenty-five
orj. First insertion FREE, and for each IN
T.rta5o thereafter TWENTY-FIVE cents
III 'ANTED.--A farm hand. Apply at Shep-
bsIfmfIe south of city. Al"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

Nix. III. /. CLAUER, landlord OF the
Marks House, was severely hurt on
the nose and face by a ladder dur
ing the confusion at the fire on
Wednesday morning; Mr.. Geo. l..
Strong hid his foot badly sprained
by falling down a pair of stairs,
and Mr.. Chas. Owens was also hurt
by falling down stairs, and one
lady's clothing caught on fire which
was extinguished by bucket of
water in the hands of some heroic
man, but among all the casualties
it was fortunate that none was
serious. Mr.. and Mrs g. G.
Guhl, were the severest sufferers by
the fire this week, as their loss was
almost total, they not being able to
save anything except a sewing
machine, a few bed cloths, show
case and little candy and one
picture of Mrs. Guhl. So suddenly
were they driven from their home
that they had not time to put on
their clothes and were forced out
into the bitter cold az they came
from their beds and took refuge
with the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Williams. They have the
sympathy of every one in their
great loss, and all will regret to
learn that they have decided to re-
turn TO Darlington Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
Grand Entertainment.

A GRAND dissolylng view enter
tainment will be given by Rev. w.
Thomas of Dodgeyille, Wis, at the
p. NJ. church, Mineral Point, on
Thursday evening, Jan. %, 1892,
commencing at 1880 p. m. Admls-
sion, 25 cents; children, 10 cents.
The programme will be as follows:
Hymn-'what a Friend We Have In Jesus
Prayer.
Hymn" "shelter in the Time Of Storm"
REV. G. II. spurgeou's Portrait.
John Ploughman's Pictures, by Rev. G. II. 5.
Hymn "Marchlng TO Zion"
Drunkards Reform.
Hymn-"Hescue the Perishing."
Noted Women Of the Bible.
Hymn-"Just as / Am."
Cyclorama Of Jerusalem or tae Day Of the
CuchxiOn.
Hymn-"At the Cross"
FOudly Gazing.
Empty Cradle.
Angel OF Peace. s.
Hymn-'The Home over There"
Benedictiou-GOod Night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

The wholesale market being
higher and having bought at lower
prices for fall trade will sell any
thing in my stock Of lumber,
shingles, etc, for cash, at whole
sale prices. Amy one going to build
in the spring will save money by
buying now. Office at present at
Warehouse. 3w4 A. l.. WHITE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
srRSCRIPTI0Y RATES.

strierlv in advance l.......'......'..-..sl. 20 |
Rne wear months and within one year...sl.90 |
ItI iowa county ......... ,s'.'.''' 9l4J
lislls bs in advance only...'...' ..-69
mouth tbs-in advance only.......--.., ...,.-S5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
D-rr

DIED
LYONS - In this city, at the residence of her
daughter Mrs. VI. w. reFrill, Mrs, Mary A.
Lyons: aged sj years. Her death occurred
on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
KTcHENMEIsTER.-- At his home 10 Mineral
Point. gu the iPth inst, at The ripe age OF y
years Mr.. George Kuckenmester.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
BEGIN NOW

70 save money for 1892, by starting
to buy
your shoes Of
PENHALLEGoN BEos.
great many people little
realize how
important it is to save small
amount ON
each purchase.
This you can prove by
comparing our GOODS and
PRICES, with other dealers.
We are prepared to demonstrate
the above statement in a substantial
and practical way.
PENuALLEGoN Bros.
Shoe Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

Have, as agent, four farms for
sale from 50 acres to 200 acres.
ANY one wishing to buy will do
well to see me. a. u. WHITE.
4w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23
NUMBER 4.
Royal Arch Masons.

Grand Lecturer NJ. l.. Young will
visit this chapter on Monday, Jan.
25. All members of Iowa Chapter
No. 8, are requested to be present,
and members of adjoining chapters
are invited to attend
J. A. SPRArLER, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

THE year 1892 will be an event.
full one. In the first place it is the
4ooth anniversary of the discovery
of America. Comparing our civil
ization with that of older countries
we ought to be pardoned a reasona-
BILE amount of oonoeit. 1t is also a
presidential year aud many months
will be given up to the excitement,
back biting, sIanderiug aud ill-feel-
ing of the elections. 1t is also leap
year, and NJ the march of progress
has brought women to the front
ranks, we may expect a very event
full year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

CoNNELLsvrLLE, Pa, Fob. Ia lively
battlo took place Saturday night near
Mill Run, twelve miles southeast OF hero
in the mountains, between John O'Don-
nell's family and friends on ono sido
and Constable Bingham and five deputy
constables on tho other. Bingham had
gone to O'Donnell's TO lovy on
property under an execution issued
on u judgment for So. ODonnoll
would not permit tho seizure OF horse
by the officer, who then returned to
town and secured tho services OF his
two brothers and James Cummings,
Jacob Cummings and John Williams.
This squad returned to O'Donncll's but
atthegatc wercmetby O'Donnell andten
friends, all armed with shotguns, whilo
Mrs. O'Donnell and tlfo children formed
a reserve battalion armed with pitch
forks and such other weapons as they
could handle. A deputy struck O'Don-
nell s weapon from his shoulder, caus-
ing it to bo discharged in the air, md
this was tho signal for general fight,
which lasted until 0'DonnclI had been
struck by two pistol balls, tho one en-
tering his thigh and tho other his arm.
Ho then was placed under arrest and
tho levy made. O'Donnell came from
Pittsburgh some years ago and had on
joyed good reputation. It is said tho
officers will be charged with felonious
shooting. aasHI.. eEa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
THE FIRST TRAIN
On the ". s. Z. L. Leaves Whcoling-Thc
Crow In Chnrso aud Some OF tho Pas
snnrSrs ahron6 ..... .-H j.

On the W. s. Z. L. Leaves Whcoling-Tho
Crow In Charge aud Some Of tho Pas
sensors Abroad.
The first train out of Wheeling on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad pulled
out OF the Terminal depot, behind en-
gine 90, at 9:55 city time yesterday
morning. There was big crowd at tho
depot to see it leave. Charles Horton
had charge OF the throttle, Nelson Por-
ter was fireman, 3. S. Smith conductor,
Ed. Henry brakeman, and james Leigh
ley baggage master. On board were J.
.. Terry, the company's agent at Stcu-
benville, and w. L. Lyle, assistant man
ager OF transportation. The first stop
made was at Martins Ferry. AT Warren
ton the train conuocted with the regular
train for Toledo and way points, and ar
rived in Stcubenvillo on time.
The first two tickets sold at Wheeling
Tor Steubenville were to Mr.. J. L. Robin
son and Nj. Ewing. Tho first sold at
Martins Ferry were to John McCabe
and vile, for Dillondalc.
The train from Steubcnvillo to Wheel
ing had the following officials OF the
company aboard: Judge r. II. Coch-
ran, W. J. Euyrs and Mr.. Taussig.
Among the passengers were II. H. Nc
Fadden, OF the Steubenville Ga=cts; L.
G. Boyd, J. NJ. Bellvillc, George Sails
bury, Charles Williams and Lyman
Hanes, OF Martins Ferry; l. X. Ratclitf,
OF Mt. Pleasant; NJ. T. Giesey, OF High
land City, and G. L. Nccley, OF Warren
ton. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Tho Mexican
award bill, known as tho Ia Abra claim,
was taken up in tho Senate to-day. The
bill was passcd--yeas, 43; nays, s.
Alcssrs. George, Higgins, Power, Vance
and Vest. 1t directs suit to be brought
in the namo OF the United States in the
court OF claims against La Abm Silver
Mining Company and all persons max
ing claim to any part OF the award to
determine whether that award was OBJ
taincd by fraud or effected by means OF
false swearing. An appeal may be
taken to the supreme court OF the
United States, and in case oi final de-
cision against the company the govern
mcnt OF Mexico is 10 be released from
further payment and tho amount undis-
tributed is to be paid to tho govern
ment OF Mexico A like bill in relation
to the Benjamin Wcil claim was then
taken up and passed. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-02
QUAY'S LIBELLERS
Get Six Months In Jail and arc Fined Si-
IunIrcu Enllnrs.

Get Six Months III jail and arc Fined si~
Hundred Dollars. 5.tS,
BEAVER, Pa, Feb. l.-Tho defendants
in the Quay libel were sentenced to-day
to six months Imprisonment in Jail and
fine OF 5000 and costs OF prosecution.
The defendants are Messrs. John II.
Mellon, proprietor, and William II.
Porter, editor OF the Star, who were re-
Gently convicted. The sentence oc-
casioncd some surprise. 1t was sup
posed that Senator Quay would be sat
isticd with nominal fine and perhaps
one day in Jail. There was a large
crowd present in court to see and hear
the sentence.
After sentence had been passed
Mcssrs. Mellon and Porter were taken
to the county Jail to serve their term.
1t is said that after short incarccra-
ton an application will be made to the
board Of pardons for their release. Il
is also rumorcd that their fines will be
paid by tho Democratic state COM
mittee.