davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-16

Tur REGISTER is politely informed that
Mr. Hart does not "kn0W anything about
the many attempts OF his political friends
10 brioo Delegate Harr. n-IRteltgcRcer.
Go slow here, Mr.. HART. You know,
or, at least, ought TO know, because no
man in West Virginia knows it better
than you do, that you were (or tried TO
be) one Of the Republican leaders at
Charleston during this entire session Of
the Legislature and while these
numerous attempts to bride Repre-
sentative HARR TO vote to seat
Corr as Governor were going on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-16
National Democratic Ticket

National Democratic Ticket
TOR PREsIDENf.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OfNew YORK.
roR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON
OF Illinois.
rop ELECTIONS AT LARss,
SAMUEL S. VINSON, Of Wayne
q WOOD DAILY, Of Mineral
vop ,,.srR1or PRESIDENTIAL ELEoroRs.
FIRST DisTRICr-h. D.. rvs SA, Si 10y - Pan.
srrogD DIsruCr-B. L. BUIChEHs Oh NAN
aolPa. D,srn,or-JoHN A. PRESTON, Of
GIssH6 :iSftD ,srs,er-JoHN C. NoCLUER, Of
Wood.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
v.- D,.rR,or-JoHN o. PENDLEToN, Of
one. ,,,, D,s-p,or-wN. L. WILSON, Of JET
fe 7sisn D,.rmer-JoHN D. ANDERSON Of
Nicholas; D,.rr,er-JAMEs CAPEHART, Of
Mason.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
vy,r A MAcCORKLE, OF KanAWhA
yoR AUDITOR,
". JOHNSON, OF Barbour.
FOR TsEIsUEzR
J. NJ. ROWAN, OF Monroe.
FoE ArToENET GENERAL
IT, S. RILEY, OF Ohio.
-,, s-,rr sr-pEVlsrExDEST or FEEE SCHOOLS
VIRGIL A. LEWIS, OF Mason
TOE JUDGE sUPEsaH COURT OF APPEALS
(1oNa TErD
Nh. DENT, Of Taylor
(sHoRr TERO
uowEP A. HOLT, Of Greenbrier.
FOR STATE sHSAAroH'
O7irst Senatorial DistrictO
WIN. II. TARR Of Brooke
COUNTY DEAOORATIO TICKET
FOR sHHRIvF
A FRANZHEIM
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
John A. HOWARD.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
CT. BLANCHARD.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DisFHI0r
NOAH ZANE.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Mt. CARE
HOUSE or DELEaAr1s,
Q. W. BROCKUNIBR,
l. w. lMdOtt.
NJ. O'kAhE
J. B. WILSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-16

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-16

IT THE gubernstorial contest viii figure
IN the ballots, and there viii be such ma
{oritv for Thomas r. Davis that it cannot
be figured Out.-IntClliJgRcer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-16
TFRBls:

TEEMos
grRvrAE. BY uArI, PosTAsE PREPAID.
DAILY. six days in the week...............oO %
DAILY. three days in the week....... ..,. 10
DAILY. two days IN the week.. ....-..''. ) "
DAILY. one day in the wssk.....,...'...'' l "
WEEKLY, one year, in advanee........''' i .
WEEKLY, six months. ...,..........'''' "
SUNDAY only, one year.......-...'.''''''' ~ ~
SUNDAY only, SIX months. "
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
DATI.Y. Ber week. to be paid weekly. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY, per wssk.......'..- 10
Ths DAILY will be delivered BY carrier IN
snv other city or town at.............'''- 10
s;rgie COPIES OF DAILY or WEEKLY. .
rejected communications win not be re'afnea
Unless accompanied by sufficient postage A..
s57r-Tributss OF Respect AID OoItuaEy Ne'io'S
5 cents per line.
stamps OF the denomination OF t"oeen'' ~
1sss accepted Tor amounts less than one dollar
--CoRrzsroNDEscE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
,rws SOLICITED sEoA EyERT PART OF TIE SUE
aoUSDuSs COUNTRY.
M REGISTER. embracing its Ssrsra! sditsoni
.,,r,.r.4 az tho P0stoaes .a HAsslsns' W. Va
essecona-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-16

You're right 10 is impossible to fig
IRE out a majority for Banker DAVIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-16

The Democrats OF Tucker county are
preparing for great demonstration at
Hendricks Tuesday next. 1t will be
one Of the largest meetings of the cam
paign aud all who attend, will greatly
enjoy the social features as we'll as
other agreeable entertainment provided
by the managers. The most prominent
speakers of the State will be present.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
A BIGAMIST.
After Marrying Six Women He Re-
turns to His Lawful Spouse.
That Occurs, Too, Following Testimony
by His First wife Which Sends Him
to tho Penitentiary--She Then For
gives Him--His Third Sentence.

NEWARK, N. j., April 1S.--James
Abbott, alias James Stevenson, alias
Charles Stevenson, accused of bigamy,
has pleaded guilty and been remanded
for trial.
Abbott has had remarkable matri-
monial career, having been married to
seven wives. He has twice been con-
victed of bigamy, and sentenced to
terms Of four and five years re-
spectively in Sing Sing prison.
Mrs. Abbott, his legal wife, who
lives Mt 204 south Ninth street,
Brooklyn, appears to have most for
giving disposition, as she took him back
after each offense. She and Abbott
were married nineteen years ago. On
March 30 Abbott married Mrs. Kate
Ramp, young widow with two chill
dren, in this city. He met her four
months ago, and represented himself to
be q gentleman OF leisure with n good
income. After living with her ten days,
he took her jewelry and her brothers
coat and returned to his first wife.
Mrs. Abbott told a strange story OF
her married experience. When she mar
ricd Abbott nineteen years ago she was
widow with one son. Prior TO her
marriage with Abbott he was married
to Emily Havermeyer, a 15-year-old
girl, who soon died of heart disease.
Abbott's first bigamy was committed in
marrying Hannah Roach, in New York,
in 1876. She was about nineteen years
old at the time. Later she discovered
that Abbott had wife living and had
him arrested.
Mrs. Abbot No. testified against
him, and he was sentenced to four years
in Sing Sing. While he was in prison
the deceived girl committed suicide by
drowning When released Abbot ex-
pressed penitence and was forgiven by
his wife. A year later he met Mrs.
Mary Moulton, Of New York, who pro-
cured a divorce from her husband to
marry Abbot. When she learned that
he was bigamist she had him arrested.
Again Mrs. Abbot testified against her
husband and he was convicted. This
time he was sentenced to five years in
Sing Sing.
Mrs. Abbott forSave him for the sec
ond time, and took him back when he
was discharged from prison. Her son
advised her against it, but she persisted.
They then moved to South NorwRrIe,
CT, where she procured work for her
husband Abbott worked steadily for
seven months, and then married Mary
Ann Bailey, with whom he lived for n
short time. His deserted wife returned
to Brooklyn. In few months Abbott
followed her, and was again forgiven.
Soon after this Abbott joined the Sal
walton army and met Lena Parks. Mrs.
Abbott says he married Lena, and in
troduced her as his wife among the Sal.
vationists. Her husband began to alb
sent himself from home again two
months ago. When he returned to her
week ago, after marrying the Newark
woman, he told her that he had been
visiting friends in Brooklyn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
TRAIN HELD UP.
From Five to Ten Thousand Dollars
Secured by the Thieves.
together with Some New York Exchange
and IA Package OF Lottery Tickets-Au-
thorltics Notified and Blood Hounds
VIII lie Placed on Their Track.

New ORLEANS, April 15.-The Chicago
train of the Illinois Central, which left
here Thursday afternoon, was held up
at o;S0, by four men, at u point just be-
low Independence, La. Two men board
ed the train at Hammond station, and,
covering the engineer and fireman, or
dered them TO go ahead and take the
siding at Independence, so that the
down train could pass. After the down
train had passed, two other men,
who were standing ON the track,
joined their confederates and ordered
the train backed TO the seventy-seven
mile post. They then, at point of pistols,
made the engineer and fireman go back
and open the express door. They rob-
bed the Southern express safe of several
thousand dollars, estimated from 81, 900
to 5000, lot Of New York exchange
and package of lottery tickets. Tho
authorities at jackson have been noti-
fed, as well as those of adjoining towns
and bloodhoupds will be placed on the
track Of the robbers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Not Much Show for psasrtsra.

WAsHINGToN, April 16.-The indice-
tions are that there will be no bills
passed by this congress for correcting
the military record of any ex-soldiers by
removing the charges of desertion
against them, for the temper of the
members of this congress is decidedly
agninst such legislation, it being felt
that these eX-soldiers who are charged
with descrtion do not care snap about
such charges, but that they simply do
sire TO have them removed with view
to getting on the pension rolls. There
are also indications that few, if any,
more private pension bills will be epassed
because such bills increase the pension
rolls.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Ary EMPEROR
Washes the Feot of Twelve Poor Non, Il
Imitation of the Divine Example.

Washes the Feot of Twelve Poor Non, in
Imitation of the Divine Example.
VIENNA, April 15.-In compliance
with an ancient custom, the Emperor
Francis Joseph Thursday washed the
feet of twelve poor men at the imperial
palace. This custom is in imitation Of
the washing of the feet Of the disciples
by Christ, and has been followed by the
emperors of the house of Hapsburg
from time immemorial.
The poor men are carefully selected
from among the respectable and deserv-
ing, and the attendants see to it that
the feet are in no actual need OF wash
ing before the emperor touches them.
The twelve poor men are expected to &c
through a thorough ablution before
they are brought to the palace, and
after their arrival their feet are i'm
spected and undergo final cleansing
before being uncovered in the presence
of the kaiser.
The poor men were brought before
the emperor, who, approaching them in
an humble yet dignified manner, dipped
some water from silver ever, and
touched the feet of each one fn success
sion, afterward applying a towel also to
each. This took place in the hall of
ceremonies and in the presence OF a
brilliant assembly of members of the
imperial house, and Of the nobility and
ministers.
The - poor men were very old,
their collective ages amounting to ,o5S
years. With their snowy hair and
boards, and bent and tottering forms,
they presented remarkable contrast
to the glittering assemblage around
them. The kaiser himself is beginning
to look venerable, having aged consider.
ably since the death of the crown prince,
and as the venerable sovereign bent be-
fore his veteran subjects and performed
his humble task, even the courtiers
seemed to be touched by the spectacle.
After the ceremony the kaiser pre-
sented to each of the old men a purse
containing thirty pieces Of silver, accom-
panying the gift with u few kindly
words. Then the twelve poor men re-
tired and partook of a meal provided for
them, after which they were conveyed
in carriages to their homes.
This ceremony always touches the
popular heart in Vienna and crowds
watch on the streets for the old men TO
pass. Thursday loud cheers greeted
them as they were borne to their homeA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
LESS COTTON PLANTED.
A Falling ON of Thirty Per Cent. In Five
Cotton States.


Cotton States.
ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-The Republic
recently sent ont circulars throughout
four states of cotton belt for the pur-
pose of gaining information regarding
the next cotton crop. The circulars
were sent broadcast, but to parties
whose knowledge would be relied upon
as full and accurate and in no case mis-
leading.
In reply to these circulars the Repub-
lie Saturday morning publishes reports
from about eighty counties, all show
ing bad weather and decreased acreage.
There is but one exception, that being
furnished by Clcbourne county, in
Arkansas which reports an increase
of l20 acres in the amount planted.
Every other county reports large de-
crcaSes, and every county with the cx-
ccption of two reports worse cotton
weather than this time last year. The
grand result is that out of more than
5000 plantations reported in the returns
from Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Tennessee there is a decrease in the
acreage of more than 40, 600 acres, which
is an average decrease of about 80 per
cent from their crops of last year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
A WASTE OF POWDER.
Auother Battle Between Tennessee Min
ere and Troops-No One Hurt.


era and Troops-No One Hurt.
Knoxville, Tenn, April 16.-The
first trouble at Coal Creek for nearly
two months took place Thursday night
About 10 O'clock number of persons,
thought TO be miners, opened FIRE on
the sentrics at close range. The troops
were taken by surprise, but returned
the FIRE. Shooting continued for three
hours but no blood was she'd although
Camp Anderson Telegraph Operator
Maddox is missing.
Some days since hint was thrown
out by the miners that the troops had to
leave, and also the convicts. When the
'1caves" came out yesterday afternoon
all the miners quit work and have been
seen conversing spiritediy in groups
ever since. 1t is thought the report that
convicts were to be worked on the
streets of Nashville has incensed the
miners beyond peaceable control of
themselves. The mines pay off Satur-
day and the troops will also get their
monthly allowance. This means "a
lively time on the part of the miners,
and the troops fear conflict.
During Thursday nights shooting
Lieut.. Fyffc, who was out looking after
the outposts, was cut Off by a number
of miners and fired at several times. He
escaped by circuitous route back to
camp. In addition to the present
trouble with the miners the officers of
the army are having lively time of it
with their own men. A few days since
twelve men from different parts of the
state, led by an ex-convict named Dur
ham, became unruly and made threats
of violence against two non-commiS-
stoned officers.
They were arrested for this, and, re-
fusing to obey orders further, court
martialed. The matter was compro-
missed and all thought to be peaceful, hut
Thursday "the dirty doaen," as the men
style themselves, took Corporal Nc.
Grath, of Chattanooga, and were going
30 hang him when detected and stopped.
Eleven Of these men, strongly
guarded, were brought TO Knox
vile, Friday morning and dis.
honorably discharged There is posi-
tive agreement among these youths not
to divulge any OF their secrets and
either one squealing will be Roully dealt
with. No names Of the discharged sol
diers could be secured, except Harry
Middleton and Sam Protho, of Chatta-
nooga, Allie Moore, of Memphis; Wal
ter Bridges and Walter Nelson, of
Knoxville, Friday afternoon q num-
Der Of troops got ON drunk
and created n reign OF amusement and
terror throughout the city. A private
named Pellem OF Tullahoma, struck n
colored bootblack in the face because
the latter went into the same bar after
a bucket of beer. A race war was mar
rowly averted by the immediate appear
ance of officers. Reports from Monroe
county, this state, arc to the effect that
the mountain feud there is not at an end.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
MURDER FOR A DRINK.
Topper Mutilates His Nephew. Who Had
stopped the jug.

roper mutIates Ills Nephew, Who Had
stopped the jug.
PRAIRIE DU RocHER, Ill.,, April 16.-
One of the most shocking murders
ever committed in the American
bottom was perpetrated near Ivy
Landing, Monroe County. Michael
Vogel, young man living on the
Fultz farm, had procured two gal
Ions of whisky to treat his friends next
day at log-rolling. His uncle, Peter
Vogel. residing near Glasgow, deter
mined to have a share of the whisky
beforehand. He proceeded to the home
of his nephew, where he, his nephew
and man named Galley, made
merry over the flowing cup.
When the nephew thought his
uncle had had enough, he refused to
pass any more drinks. This enraged
the uncle, and he began to beat his
nephew with loaded pistol, and final
ly began firing. He shot four times,
two bullets taking effect in the head
and one in the left side. The young
man died instantly. The murderer
went to Il neighbor and told him to go
and see if the nephew were dead;
that if he was not he would go and
finish the job. The murderer was
overtaken in his fight northward at
Maysville. The victim was a quiet, in
offensive young man, % years of age,
and general favorite. The slayer is a
large, powerful man, so years of age.
The victim was buried here yesterday.
The community is greatly wrought up
over the affair.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23

A FEW days ago the remains OF Mar
tin Moran were found floating in the
lake at the soldiers home, Dayton.
Moran was a member of New Jersey
regiment, and has been missing more
than week. At the time of his disap-
pearance several old veterans at the
homo said that they heard cries for help
coming from the vicinity of the lake,
but when search was made Moran could
not be found. The lake was dragged,
but no traces of deceased discovered.
The remains, in a swollen and partially
decayed state, hoated TO the sur
face and allayed all doubt of Mornn's
death.
THos. Ii. DALRYMPLE, prominent he
fore the bar of Central Ohio, while
seated at dinner at Mt, Gilcad, fell from
his chair t. corpse.
AT Mt. Gilead, Ethel Hayward. aged
seven years, was run over by wagon.
Amputation of one of her lower limbs
saved her life.
The. committee on public buildings
and grounds made "A favorable report to
the house on the bill introduced by Gen
Enoch, providing for the erection of
siNty-thousand dollar building at Gal
lipolis, for the accommodation of the
marine hospital at that place.
THREE live alligators have been found
in n swamp near Gnllipolis.
THERE is another amendment pro-
posed for the Australian ballot law.
THE Pierce hay-baling establishment,
at Newark. was set afire by incendi-
aries.
TWENTY-FIVE young women, employed
as grinders and smoothers in the Beatty
glass works, Tiffin, struck the other af-
ternoon for an increase of wages. Their
demand has not been granted, and the
firm is securing others to take their
places.
The tooth OF mastodon was found
the other day on farm near GAINESVILLE.
It (the tooth) weighed eight and one.
quarter pounds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
A Convict Killed.

COLUMBUS, O., April 4.-Wednesday
morning E. G. Richards, prisoner at
the penitentiary, went 20 the bolt shops
to fire up for the days work. He was
the engineer, and while turning on the
steam the valve blew out, striking him
square in tho forehead, killing him in
stantly. Richards was 3S years old, and
was sent up from Cincinnati for grand
larceny. He has two children living in
Cincinnati, but his wife is dead His
term would have expired next March.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
A Woman cremated in Jail.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich. April 15.-News
reached here of horrible affair at Iron
River. An elderly Polish woman named
Mrs Martin Falhorslzi, was arrested
and locked mp in the small frame struct-
ure used as Jail Here the poor WON.
an was left alone for the night Thurs.
day morning the Jail was found to be a
heap of ashes, in which were found the
burned and blackened body of Mira
FalloPsli
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Bottom Land Under Water.

CHARLESTON, Mo-, April 15.-The back
water from the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers has covered miles of bottom land
in Mississippi county to depth of from
one to ten feet. Farmers from The
flooded districts state that n large
amount OF stock has perish ed in the wa
ter and much damage done to growing
crops. Should it clear up and turn warm
while the wheat is under water the crop
will be a total loss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Old Fort Dearborn TO Be Restored.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Upon request Of
Mrs. L. b. Shattuck, one of the Worlds
fair ladies, the board of South park
commissioners has decided to permit
one more feature of the exposition to
be a apermanancy in Jackson park. This
is restoration of old Fort Dearborn to
be constructed from timbers removed
from one of the original buildings con-
nected with the old block house. It
will be located on lagoon near ths
site of the Agricultural building.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Earthquake In Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1e.-At $50
Sunday afternoon two heavy shocks of
earthquake were felt in Portland and
points near by. Vibrations were from
west to east, and lasted about ten sec
onds in each case. Many persons be-
came frightened when buildings began
to tremble, and rushed into the streets.
No damage done.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Br,t,shers Digging pitenes.

Tucson, A. T., April IA contract
has been completed for the construc.
tion of an irrigating canal and reser-
voirs in Santa Cruz Valley. The canal
will be seventy miles long and thirty
feet wide at the bottom; three hundred
Thousand acres of land will be reclaim
ed The cost of construction is esti-
mated at one million two hundred thou
sand dollars. The enterprise is wholly
backed by English capital
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Worlds Fair Bill Signed.

FRAEKFoRT, KY, April 15.--President
pro tenn. Mulligan, of the senate, and
the speaker of the house, signed the
Worlds fair bill Thursday, in order that
the appointment of the commissioners
may be hastened. Mr.. Mulligan had
some doubts as to his authority in the
matter, but was finally persuaded to act.
The bill has now gone TO the governor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Attorney Disbarred,

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Samuel n.
Hersey, who was suspended on the sth
inst. from practice before the pension
office pending the congressional investi-
CATION of that Office on account of his
misuse of congressional call-slips, has
been disbarred entirely from practice
before the interior department and all
of its bureaus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Conspiracy to smuggle in Chinese.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 16.-The minis
ter of customs has discovered a plot by
which an organization in China is smug-
Cling Cinnamon into Canada on bogus
certificates. A large number of fraudu-
lent certificates have been captured and
are in the customs department here. 1t
is believed that large number of China
men have been run. into the United
States in the same way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Daath santenca oomnutad

DALLAS, Tex, April 16.--The gov
ernor has commuted the death punish
ment of L. Rodgers, sentenced to be-
hanged here for the crime of rape, to
imprisonment for life, and the affidavit
of expert physicians that Rodgers is
afflicted with atriosis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
An Aged Man,a Windfall.

JACKSON, Mich, April 14.-An Adrain
dispatch says that Abram Dettmar, of
Hudson township, has fallen heir to
500, 900, left by his brother, John n.
Dettmar, of Geneva, N. Y. Abram is
10 years old and says he will live long
enough to see what comfort he can ga
out of the bundle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
Russia Massing Troops.

PARIS, April 14.-The massing Of
troops along the western frontier OF
Russia is still matter of discussion
among military men, and considerable
conjecture is indulged in as TO the OBJ
ject of Russia in sending such large
forces to the western provinces. The
Eclair says that several leading Rus
sian generals have left st. Petersburg
to assume command of the troops massed
on the German frontier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23
King Behanzin seisss Europeans.

PARIS, April 1s.-La France says that
King Behanzin, of Dahomey, has seized
at Whydah, the port of Dahomey,
twenty Europeans, including several
nuns and that he has taken them to
Abomey, his capital, where he will hold
them in the event of an attack by the
French.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-04-23

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 1s.-John P.
Mccarthy was arrested at midnight at
Slatington for numbering James Hay
den at Cataeaqua. He is rolling mill
man and prize fighter from Phillips
burg. N. j. William Elliot, of Fern.
dale, was arrested as an accomplice.