davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

In the District Court Of the Fourth JudieiAi Dstet
OF the State Of idaho, Ia and for the
Cou=.y OF E,rnose.
Frank p. Cayansh. plaintiff,
The Bear Creek Cold Mining Coursry. defendant.
the above named defendant:
Won aTe hereby required 20 appear IN an srtion
brought against you by the above named rlatntn IN
tbs District Cour. Of ths Fourth Judicial District os
ths state Of Idaho in and for the county Of rimore
and the complaint nlsd therein within ten
days Of the day II servicel after the service
or n served out of this cunty but in thfs district.
within twenty days: otherwise within FORTY DAYS. or
Judgment nv default will be taken against you ac'
eording 20 the PRAYER OF said complaint.
The said sclioo b bsought TO reoover Of ard from
YOU for work and labor do~s rad performed al your
special instance and reqncst, and for MONEY paid and
advanced your special instance and request ~
sum Of Ten Thousand Three Hundred F,fsy sight
aud 90 100 Dollars between the nrst dsy ~ January
isss end the hrst day q July lss. and rseovsr Of
and IRON You the Of fiss Tboussnd Two Hun.
dr,d and Eigh,y Dollars and s1ioc upon sccoant
stated June Is 1891, and 10 recover Of and from
yas the sum q Seven Thousand Eight Hs@sred and
Eighty .esvht and a0-iOo Dollars upon On account
stated the sth day Of April lss. and 70 recover d
and from sou the sum OF One ThousAnd and Sixty
performed Cor you Al yosr spss.l instance and re-
quess in Eipicre county Idaho between the hFsk Deg
o. April 1897 and the hrss day OF Juv. 1899, and %
and Five dollars Coz money hsd and received and
money paid out and expended for Your and hen
EN- and ct your special instances ard request during
The yeAT isoe and beierx the eoDmeAoemeut OF this
action The whoie " more fully appear In the com
plant hle herein.
And ytu are hereby notised that II you iail TO ap
| peas and the said complaint. ~ above re
qarsd the sNid laaictin gill take Judgment against
| you according 4" tho prayer ~ the esssplaint
| Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court ri the Fourth JudicsAi District OF the
(L.s.l state Of idaho IN and fnr the ceuntv OF II
| more. this I'D day IL July, In the year o
/ our Lord one thousAnd eight hundred and
| nlns ty.two
| " C. wIcKERsHAM, Clerk
Hawley Reeves, attorneys for plaintiff
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07
VENGEANCE IN LITIGATION.

The miners up north have been dis
tressingly quiet recently, and this is a
state OF affairs above all others trouble
some 10 the mine owners and attor-
peys w. B. Hepburn and Fremont
Wood. These mine owners do not
want the union men In the State, he
cause they regard il in their imagina-
tons as Q standing menace upon the
one hand and AN obstacle In the way
OF obtaining vengeance upon tho
other. The union men endeayoied I'd
drive the non-union miners out into
Montana, and the mine owners will
never be satisfied until the union men
are treated in the same way. Mess.s.
Hayburn and Wood want fees and
votes for the Republican party. and ii
anything in that line can be made out
Of the present difficulty ii is not likely
10 escape their notice.
Wholesale arrests have and are By
ing made in the Occur d'Alencs ~
men charged with conspiracy. There
10 an immense amount Of fees in this,
and after the prosecutions are veil
under way IL ia not at all improbable
they viii be treated like the Mormd %
cases. = noIle prosequi entered. add
then the indicted will he under greA,
debt of gratitude 10 the United State,
attorney, insomuch that they will vot,
the Republican ticket. Let any on'
who understands Republican method
of doing business in Idaho judg'
whether this course would not be j,
full accord with their accustome,
manner Of doing business.
According TO the Statesman, MI
Wood asserts that he has indisputab 81
evidence that at meeting of lawl Zee
miners held not long ago in the dis
turbed district, u vendetta Was rrC
nounced upon number OF min
owners. yendsttas are formed in Z s
that way-in such manner that U.
Attorney Wood might become po'
sessed OF the information 80 that
could be Immediately published in til
Statesman!
Do these men believe there ID n
limit to human credulityl
It must be apparent 10 al that tn
sole object Ct this Wholesale prostc'
ton 10 to stir up strife and discontcn
There 10 . great desire among u
mine owners Of Shoshone county
have . military post establish e
{ wardner and Wallace and Osborn
y have already presented their claim
o II the territory contiguous to tho
p towns can DO made the scene OF CO..
q tinued strife IL 10 reasoned that u
= object may be accomplished. \
o doubt the hired agents Of the comp
70 nies will not fail TO do all they can
E. bring such n state OF affairs abou
u The men who fred the frat shots fro
d the Gem mill are the first that sliou
d. be proac .uted. unless IL be those wi
IT induced them 10 do 30. But they "
y not be
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07
CAMPING ON SOUTH BOISE.

Bob Chattin returned from the
South Boise camp-grounds Monday
evening. Bob left because he real
ized that he was gaining flesh too
rapidly, caused by eating too much
wild game and fish. His family
still remain 10 the mountains. At
a camp-ground deserted by Manuel
Comes and party, on Fall creek,
Mr.. Chattin found the following
points on Camping Out" which
he has handed us for publication:
Unless you know a man pretty
we'll, never play poker with him by
the light Of lantern.
In summer woodr ifs nice "a cspsp
And sat outside, no tsonbls hrossing.
For then there are no cares 10 damp.
Unless you have 10 do the cooking
You will find IL cheaper In the
end to have an experienced man 70
put up your tent.
From the way the snake-bite REM
edy disappears il would seem that
the boys believe that prevention il
better than cure.
/ Don't look for perfect seclusion.
The summer girl in the country can
ferret out q man in the dsnsest for
est.
The member Of the party who
tries 10 make his expenses by intro
ducing deck Of cards is generally
the one who finds himself in deb,
when the camp breaks up.
You never pick up old bottles
pipes and cards no quickly as whcr
the girls pay an unexpected visit Il
the camp.
The fellow who has done the leas
work all day insists on nnohopolizine
the hammock all the evening.
Thsres one thing Il makes man csntsst with his Id
when he looks ~ the stale bread in his kit
He'd be willing 70 give quite sum m tbs spot
For a hatch OF his Young wifsis tea biscuit
The night you are very tired i
the one the snake selects to b
caught in the tent.
Never indulge in gratuitous in
suits, so don't ask the fellow win
has been left in camp to do the cook
ing if he has enjoyed himself
The man who ma kes failure Q
it is the one who afterward writes
book on camping out.
The kicker never has q word :
say when the old farmer come
down and reads the riot act abou
trespassing on his property.
When a fellow starts ous TO sup
ply the camp with fish. if you ar
only careful to fill his flask he i
=. sure TO bring home u load.
The differnce between the estimai
ed expenses and actual outla
makes one believe that figure
sometimes lie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

Summing up the political outlook in
Idaho, q BOISE correspondent OF the
Salt Lake Herald says it appears that
there are gains conceded TO the Dem
ocrats which make i; possible that
they may win this election II cam.
paign details are successfully mar.
aged. There is needed, first, rein.
forcement OF the Democratic news
paper press and better support 70
them; second. an intelligent, earnest
and unssiRsh State committee; third,
State ticket which vii command the
respect Of all the people.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07
WHAT HAS BEEN 0AIkED7

The Mckinley tariff bill imposed
duty Of thirty dollars per ton On ar
gentiferoas galena ores. What have
the miners OF Idaho gained by III
Lead is down TO l-5c per pound and
silver s5 lie per ounce. This was
she act that was to make Idaho the
most prosperous OF States. 50 said
Fred T. Dubois, Colonel shoup, Judge
Joe Huston and other Republican ora
tors and Journalistic. This employ.
meul Of great numbers Of men 10 THE
mines," said they, will benefit the
farmers, for II will provide home
market for their products" What has
been the RESULT Instead Of raising
miners wages they have been cut
down In the argentiferous galena
mines and the price of smelling the
concentrates and dry ores OF Eimore
county that come from Atlantis and
Rocky Bar. and win soon be produced
in Neal district, has beon raised five
dollars per ton on account Of The in
creased cost Of the fiuxing ores. The
r.sult Is that there is not 80 much in
ducemen, To work the dry ores 81 this
county as there otherwise would lie.
Here are some stubborn facts iyr the
farmers OF THE county as well as the
miners. How the Republican ieaderr
will explain these facts away remains
TO be seen. They are Inconttovert-
ibls and can not be successful ly de
MED
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

The =. II. Gall and the Bu LLKTiS
ouiy SO , year.
Fenton Ferguson q pho eer OF
Boise basin, died at idaho City last
Saturday.
Alice Mitchell, who murdered
Freda Ward in Memphis several
months ago, has been deel AIRED IN
sane and cent tn an asvlam
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. sdnis-
i.tsstos Of The st~r Of Charles savis dscsassd 10
this creditors o. and ell psrseas having clams ssans
the said deceased. N exhibit them, wisA ths
sATy veoehess within ten months after NE nns
pubiieasop n this notice. 10 tbs said administrator &c
Rocky Bar, Eimore county, idaho.
B. CLINTON, Administrator OF
the estate Of Charles SAVER. etsessssd.
DATED at Rocky Hsr. July ~. 1854
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07


Eiusre. State Of fAaAsl
D. D. Rin, plaintiff.
Vs.
Yrank Lsshes. asixsAanA.
ne SAT. Of Idaho 10 ysana Lsssss. VIC above
named defendNnt:
feu ere hereby required IN spreas IN sctisa
hsesght against BY the Shove named plaintiff In
the PrehAts Court In and for tho eFunty of Emars,
State OF Idaho. and 10 ansver the complaint hicd
thsfein, 81 the time hsrsnaitsF dssgnatsd, iudg.
nasns hy asfaws WIN b ssAsa sssisss yes aesarsnF
20 she prayer Of said complaint, FOR the sue Il
"a Is aud inters theEro 1t 10 Per cent per anhum
froea June %. 1854. and costs Of this suit
The old aetioa 10 hsouUAs W RECOVER from yaa the
SUN % So rs fsr nsrcAassss, se-~s. Asrssss "a
tsstAi. sold and delivered 70 ysu 81 ye9 wssess IN
Mountain Home, Kinare coanty, Idaho. on sorount
70 date al June ~. fe3s. and TIA casts 81 tks sa
And you are hereby nrsised that yss - - sp-
peas and answsr sasd complaint the leaA day ID
August. iso1. the ~Aid plaintiff Win take Judgment
against you Tor "a rs and Interest thereon at the
rats 81 10 per cent per annum frcm June %. isss,
and cosis % thts ssiA
Given nader my hand aad zeal of ths Probate
Court. In and Tor the County Of Eimors. State
Il a. of idaho. this the 9th day ri July, In the year
Of our i>nsd one thousand eight hundred and
niasty.tuA
Auo. ID. sIsaOTT. rsse@ss Judge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

L. A. Stevenson, for Governor on
the Democratic ticket, is as good as
nominated now. IL will cop,e TO him
without dissenting voice. This the
Democrat knows from lsststs reesiyed
iron tie different COMMUNICATIONS
Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

In Burke county, N. c.. short
time ago, Mrs. VIM. Il. Smith, aged
10 years to a day, gave birth to q
strong. healthy baby.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

Raum, Reidisnf and Riot--the three
"a a R~pahlicsi,isns in 1892. Is the
wsy the Memphis APP. putin It.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

000 win buy the oDELL TYPE WRITE
0Z0 With 20 eharsessrs. and SIS for the ErsL<
CASH opELL. warranted 10 do better work thar Aay
machine made.
10 combines smrLfcrry with prssEILIrr. sFssp xEss
az KATfor wears longer without cost OF rssAirs
than any other machine. Has no ink rihhoa 70
nicAsi plated. rEkFECT, and sispsedse al kiaks ef
type wrxsnT. Like printing ers.. u pre1sss
sharp. cieAa. iegsss ~sznscnpes Two e sen ecpiss
can bercne an operator m two esys We efer 0SK
THOUSAND DOLLARS any ap<rsspv who
equal the wosk q the DOuBLE CASE ODElI-
Rsii.his Agenss and s.issmsn wanted. spsess ts
ducsmesAs % Dealers
For Pamphlet giving Endorsement, ETC., sddrsss
oDELL TYPE WRITER CO.
sss-sss Dsarhon 81 cncAsa. liz
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07
NOTICE OF FoRrEHrUnE.

To Tom Fsnnixsn. his hsirs % assisDss:
You are hereby notified that have expended tao
hundred dsars feeo. COY In labor and inprovenasAas
during the Year, 1850 and 1891. on the
KEEsER
Lode mining claim, situated In Bear cresk mining
district, Efmcre oannsy, State OF Idaho. about
onr quarter 10 . uils northeast frum the town q
Rocky Bar, and sAtossinx the Golasn Ear iAde or
mining clsiIa on the east. rcquirei BY section
1874, Revised Statutes Of the unissd ssases being
the amount rrquired N hold the for tho yssrs
ending Dscwmbsr n, issO, and December 81. 1891:
thAs yoaf prcpostion OF the same y eaAAss, bring
onesixth 81 above expenditure. and within ~ DAY
after this notiis BY puhicaton you fall or rsfuss
to contribute your pfupoytion VI sueh expenditure
onownsr yoar Interest IN said rAisa will become
the property 10 the subscriber der said section
fsss Revised Statutes OF the United states
MICHAEL eRON1S.
First publication. May ], 1891
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07
Allen G. Thurman Democratic Club
or MoUNTAfN HOME,

OF MOUNTAIN HOME.
Meets at I. o. o. Y. Hall every
alternate Monday evening.
oFYrcERs.
J. A. PURTILL. President.
w. A. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
NJ. S. CONES, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
q. +. MAHONEY.
4. NJ. WOLFE.
r. A. MAJOR.
JAS. CARROLL.
J. NJ. JOHNSON.
COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION.
C. w. HOwETH.
a. 9. BRADY.
J. ID. GRAY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

~Go to Rinehart's for fresh
vegetables and fruits.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

10 the Probate Court In and snv tho Cenuty Of
Elmsre. STATE Of iAAAs-
D. D. Rin. plaintiff,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-08-07

Hesoausio1s Of Condoicnce.
Haii ~ 0ssdinx star Lodge No 4. D. OF RI
Mountain Home, Idaho, Aug 4 ispe {
wbessss N hes pasassd tbs Wis Rnier 81 The Uni
versn 10 remove from our beloved friend Hsury
johnson. brosher of n. johnson of this Lodge; tina,
shtls We boz In humble suhuission 10 the supreme
~th Of the Most nixh. We ks. mourn the loss Of
our beloved frisnd who has been taken from IN.
Resolved, That the heartfelt synpgshy Of our
Lodge 10 the brother and family ei our beloved
friend In this their I'D siliction, 10 extended
Resolved, That these resolutions he placsd on the
minute. Of our Lodge and copy banded % tins be.
rsased family, Aso 70 the local pspxu fos pubiieA-
tton. 1T. sfkA0uE
MRA ELLA Hill.
MRS. .. j. DORSEY,
Cosamittec.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
Ela1T Ar rHE HoRsE sHow.
Mr.. Neville Hits Mr.. Rowland with al
Umbrella.

tmhiciias
NEW York, Nov. 1s.-At the horse show
proceedings were considerably enlivened
10y n scrimmage between two prominent
horsemen in private box, which resulted
in the arrest Of Robert Neville, one of the
participants, who is a well known club
member.
5. 5. Rowland, proprietor Of the Belle
wood stud, a sonin-law of Mr. August
Belmont, sat in his box conversing with
friends when Mr.. Neville entered. Quick
ly following a short and D.cited dispute
Air. Neville's umbrella was raised and
landed across Mr.. Howland's face Mr.
Neville was Immediately placed under
arrest and taken to the Thirtieth street
station.
Mr. Rowland says the cause Of the trou-
bic dates back two years, when at a horse
show in Chicago he rendered q decision
against George Peppers horse Roseherry
in favor Of his own, Ontario. After She de-
cision had been rendered Neville. who Is a
friend Of Pepper, offered TO bet $500 that
Peppers horse could jump higher than
Howland's Rowland refuso TO bet. as
he said the question had beenp nclusively
settled. Thereupon there was an animated
dispute and Neville struck Rowland
Neville is q member Of the Union club.
Of this city; one Of the governors of the
Maryland club, of Baltimore, and q di-
rector Of the Washington Riding academy,
of Washington.
1t is understood that Mr. Rowland viii
press the charge of assault against Mr..
Neville
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE
Redbud, Ills, Feels the Storm
Kings Wrath.
TWO KILLED AND MANY INJURED.

The Track OF the Storm Was Three Hun
dred Feet wide and 1t Demolished
Eighty-four Buildings in Half Min
ute-List of the Dead.
REDBUD Nov. 1s.-The city Of Redbud
population, 2,OO0), situated thirty miles
southeast Of st. Louis on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, was visited by cyclone Of
wonderful intensity at $3.50 a. m. Eighty
four buildings were demolished, two per-
sons killed, twelve seriously hurt and many
more injured. 1t IS estimated that s1oO,Ooo
worth Of property was destroyed. The dead
are Willie Hoppe and Mrs. Mob Hoppe.
The injured are Mrs. Louis Bayou,
Emma Grow, Peter Dose, Margaret Haver-
mann, Mr.. Heitman, Mrs Peter Kardell,
Mrs. John Manderfeld, Aldell Stap, Mrs.
Aldell Starr, Charles Starr, 5. a. Sperr,
Mrs. S. A. Sperr.
Several More VIII Die.
1t Is believed several Of the injured will
die. A partial list of the buildings domol
ished by the cyclone follows;
Catholic church, German Methodist
church, Lutheran church and school house
puollc SCHOOL, CITY jail ana engine housc
Roman Catholic school house, Charles Bo
deker's Office and lumber blown away, the
postal building, the Centennial hotel, and
Henry Butterner's icehouse aud brewery
/ Sixty dwelling houses weruslhio demolished
and many others were damaged. The es
timated value of the buildings destroyed i,
about 100000, while the total loss win con
siderably exceed this amount The storm
came out Of the southwest. in thirty sec
onds it came and accomplished its work Of
/ destruction and death. The path of thl
! "twister" was 800 feet wide.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

Two new styles of Mems
Overcoats that we would like
you to see, made from all
wool kcrsey cloth. have silk
shoulder and sleeve Innings and
fine wooden skirt Innings and
extra long. Price, $40.
Samples in the window.
Two more of the same kind
(new) but not cut quite so
long, $I8,
We know of Philadelphia
houses who get S. more, but
then it costs less to do busi-
ness in Wilmington than it
does in Philadelphia.
Overcoat Room full of the
newest and dressiest of Over
coats.
More than eighty styles of
Mems Overcoats at $40 and
$I2.
More than a hundred of
other styles as low as SIS and
up to $25.
No, we're not neglecting
Mems Suits. The Riverside
Worsted Suits at SIS are here,
the same as before, the same
with the Cheviot Suits made
from Merchants Wooden Cos
cloth, in double or single
breasted at $I2. SO is the
biggest line of Mems Suits OF
all kinds.
They all are here.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
nIIIl.

CALvERLEY-In this city On the 18TH. In
stant, Lille. wife Of w. +. Calverley,'and
daughter OF tho lato George Mcbride, aged ~
years.
CApELLE.-OnN Novcmbar "a Eliza Capelle,
widow OF Joseph e. Capolle.
KELLY.-In this city, on the 18th instant,
Mrs. susan Kelly. aged 65 years.
LUKENS--In this city, on the 18th Instant,
George w. Lukens, in the 65th year OF his
ago.
McBRIDE-On Tuesday, November lb. Mar
grey, daughter Of Daniel and Teresa Nc
Bride. aged years and months.
MOORE-On the 18th day OF November.
1872. Elizabeth Moore, widow OF the late SAM
uel Moore. aged GO years.
pOWHLL.-Esar stanton. on November IA.
1892. William Powell. aged 20 years.
RUTH. In this city on the tfth Inst, John
q. huth son OF Margaret and the late John
Ruth in his 9ist year.
sTEELE.-In this city, Fon November 10,
fsQ', William +. Steele, aged 10 years.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
IN CONSTANT DREAD
OF Sudden Death From Nervous Dis
ease Of the Heart.
After Many Years of Terrible Suffering
She Recovered Her Wealth.

For years." says Mrs. Helen Fisher. OF
-n4t Arizona street. Philadelphia. 81 suffered
terribly from nervous disease Of the heart.
so alarming was my con iition / was IN con-
slant fear OF dropping dead. was 80 weak |
was afraid 10 go out alone, and was unable 20
attend 20 my household duties at all. The
slightest excitement or cXertiOn would cause
my heart 20 palpitato awfully, and J would
feel snre ] was going 20 die suddenly. FOR
months, yes years. endured this complaint.
although much of the time under different
doctors care, but nothing seemed 20 benefit
me, until about year ago / learned of DR..
chronic diseases. With fear that he would
Oiier me no cnCOurag agement, / resolved 10 20
20 him and get his advice
After an examination he told me that the
that l was suffering from nervous exhaustion
and its results, and that ! had indigestion. "A
sluggish action Of the liver and bowels
He told me IL was curahlc case IL I would
put myself under his care. / did so, thank
Sufferers do not delay Dr. Marston, OF this
city. treats these diseases understandingly
and, no matter how long You have been
been affected, or whom or whnt you have
tried, ne viii cure you. lie has restored
thousands TO health and strength, even when
the most alarming symptoms have appeared
send the doctor the particulars OF your case
oy letter, IL you cannot call at his office
although personal interview Is better Ht
will examine your case and tell you the cosi
or treatment without charge.
10 uses no pOisons, but mqkes permanent
cures with vegetable remedies only.
OlhCc. l4 South Ninth street. near Walnut
street, Philadelphia. Hours. Q TO and D 1,
Z. sundays 10 ~ A. n.
y. b.-Dr. Maratnn's Anti Consumption
Remedy, bacllin,, for the prevention ant
cure or consumption and other wasting dis
store OF y. b. Daniorth 2nd and Marke
streets TINS city Tor Sl per bottle
Evening journal., 1892-11-18

EMERsON-KEES.-I this city, on the
18th instant, at the residence Of the brides
sister. By Rev. +. L. Hubbard, Herbert :.
EUPrson, OF Trenton, y. j., 10 Miss Fannie
"a. Rees, OF THE city.
HAYNES -PATrEN AT the homo OF the
bride, ,inWashingtOn, ,D.C..by Rgv.T, II Haynes,
on November ld. at I'D n. M, Edgar q Haynes,
Of this city, and Miss Elizabeth =. Patten@
D-WOOLLEY.-At Central Presby-
torian Church, on November ~. at 2 p. m., by
Rev. William =. Swartx, William Lowering
Heald and Anna Virginia Boushman
Woolley, both Of this city
KING -DERlCKSON.-On Thursday, No
VEN ber u, az the residence Of the brides
parents No. West Eighth street. Whining
ton, Del, by the Rev. Lafayette Marks, ID. d.,
Reginald II. King Of Philadelphia and Mics
Mary CRtharine Agnes 0orden, daughtcr OF
DR.. Jacob Derickson.
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
MOVEMENTS oE sTEAMERs.
WILMINGTON Clearing House.

The steamer France from London arrived
Evening journal., 1892-11-18
eAMeLE wgIR wAs poIsoNEp.
Three POisons Used to XIII Pittsburg's
Police Superintendent.

Police Superintendent.
PITTsDURc, Nov 1s.-There is now ne
doubt that Gamble Weir, the late superin-
tendent Of police Of this city, was poisoned.
Hugo Blanck, the chemical expert, has
completed his analysis OF the dead mans
stomach, and states positively that he
found three different poisons in sufficient
quantities TO cause death
Mrs. Marsh, who has been arrested at
Staten Island, n. Y, with whom Superin-
tendent Weir boarded, is accused Of the
crime.
Colonel w. d. Moore has been retained
by Administrator Harry Fehl, and will as
sist District Attorney Burleigh IN the pros
ecution of Mrs. Marsh on the charge Of
larceny, the accusation being that she ap-
propriated valuable personal property OF
the deceased superintendent The trial
will likely be very sensational. as develop
ments that may throw some light on the
manner OF death are expected Mrs Marsh s
movements after she left Pittsburg were
closely watched. As result two women
who reside at Tottenville, S. l., are now in
the city and viii appear as witnesses Of the
commonwealth.