davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
DrtssmakinQ.


.-DRfSSMAK EE. elegant cutter
and litter: 50 a day OF at nome, perfect 10
guaranteed velvet silh or cloth suits made
10 one w,ca i1r SO; fancy waists. coats
and bali gowns = specially. ~ East lutn-
Il. near Broadway.
ARTISTIC DRE>>MAY rNG: perfect
fitting costumes. jacket, and wraps; hand
~onie dresses; med rate prices. Nine.
OWEN. 3l2 Wet 23d-,t.
AKTISrI. DI;t.>sMAKIN3 unique do.
signs from all III" latest impor:cd fashions
hOtc, order, short notice Il specially.
ar. McELROI. A. East 1lth.st.. opposite
Iiot'i Albert
COMPETENT SEAMSTEESS by the dav
Doe all Kind, Of family sewing. nNing owe,
di'--,>; al.o COOK rhItudi.er. Address
DAVIS. fG3 shave.
DKE>>MAKtR tfrcnchI. good cutter and
hVer. wishes lOrc customer. by the dnv
- 30: tai" work hone. Addrc-- Mile.
IlrMEL. 81 Wet 22d-,t.
Dl;f.>NMAkEE and STATISTICS by
th> Ga, good kit maker; Will also IN
over drcssr, ana alter; wi-hc, mon" Gus
TONERS. Address DAVIS. 465 Stn.aYc.
DRl>sMAKING aud PLAIN SEWING;
also ,hP cover ~ nome or by the DAY
hospital. HAHN. 80 East 16th-,t
DHf.>>MhKING.- few morr Gus
t0M,r- b. tie day not long back from
EuIopr Address STYLISH. / 02G 3d.sye.
DHEssMAKING.- by ;hc day will N
over VI alter dresses; hr~t-clI-- work NJ
and cut Partisan system II 50 day ref
e'encc NiNARD. lo7 East Nst--t
DREs>MAKFH- Formerly with Mime.
referehce-. CAL Nine. HAYES. at 20e
West fjd-st.
DnES>MAKER- Experienced for pri-
yafe families. b, the DAY or week ~ pr
day. MI. TIANENS 92i East ioi.t.si.
DREssMAKER.- Experienced from At.
nsn'~. practical cutter aud itt"r: by the
eav HON" gowns made over equal 10 new
lowcst price,. call or sddies, MODESTO,
20 West 2jth->t.
DEiSSMAKER wants Tow more Gus.
toners At home suits from ~ UP. II. FOX
5i2 Wo-t s0th-st.. Mar Hlycfsid" Drive.
FINsT-CLAS~ DKiS>MAKEE .oc, out
BY The day DRL>>MAKER. ~ 3d.a,e.
F1Rsr.CLA>s DIiIsSMAKEH desires
Jew more cu.tomcr>. cutting and Hitting
a specially city rc'erence- - 30 per dav
daring october. Address e.. W. go East
81 ,t..t.
FRENCH pREs> MAKER viii make
over Grr-,s- Ia latest fashions. moderate
price. ES1ELLE. 100 we-, 4.d-,t.
LADIES TAlLOElNG.-Ladles' own
na.'risl made up into jackets. coats. uls'ers
modelled. GKEIG l5l West 2-d-st.
MILLS BANGNON. robes ~ nan.
fesuN IS last Dlsi->t. conner Maii>on-aNe.
fari, fe>tuIrrs n.anteauN, licnch satln coz
.ct-, g chilly.
NotISTF ~ W,~' lSsd-.t. would a..
0ept few more customers - home or by
the dav stylo ar1 Ga guaranteed
SEAL ~ACcrT. rcdycd. f~l~iled. or
p sdr into fashionable APP. Nj BAR
KiR llG We-f 39ih-s'. l. years with
too Smith. London. end GIrt9er's Sons.
IN ave
SEAL GARMENTS redy.d. r.laird o..
lined sltef,d I'D .d,ied o. new sAaIe,
And lst--' -ffio tapes '-fiu ate. Ot cost
given. GEElG. III Wet @@d,t.
ADNEHTISFMTNTS MD SuBSC RIP
IION- tOk THE NfM-NofN TIL g.
rSE Will. ~ RECEIVED AT ItfE p
TOWN OFFICE. No. ! =: Bradway =
DOR norih = Thirfy-ifs'--t. and ADNER-
lI>kNl MIS- az the following Branch of-
fee 20 sth.1Nc.. Q. cor. 2id-~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
10 fet for Business purpose.

TO LEASE.-Two-siory brick buildings
% East 18th and goth SITS. connected BY
sheds covering six city lots. Also eight
vacant lots on Ave. Il.
=. Also 20 vacant lots OH bulkhcad between
18th and l9th sts. and East River.
Also two brick buildings now being
etecto.
JOHN U. BRO0kMAN. 46 Exchange place.
",tr rTO0R for ilpht business I:
",rcsnped by capilurgist SIX years. 81 West
~,aDvERTIsEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
nNE WILL BE RECEiVED At TuE UP.
AVN OFFICE. No. 1,242 Broadway. %
SSSrno,tn OF Thirty -frst.st.; and ADvEk-
rs eIMENTS at the following Branch o.
W. % sth-aye.. s. e. cor. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
Nlachinern.

ALI LATEST improved machinery for
small shops At LI1"ilL'~ TpOl. STORE.
- Fulton->t.. y. \. tttN. Ii-f- me-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Pittsburg, Miller's error lost the
game for Pittsburg Attendance, 1850.
Pittsburg 10, New York IL; errors, 4 and
8; hits, 70 and Is; pitchers, Killen, Terry
and Ehret and Rusie; umpire, McLaugh-
lin; earned runs, and 8; home runs, STAT
ford and Blerbauer.
At Cincinnati, the Reds won by timely
batting. Cincinnati 3. Baltimore 3; earned
runs, each; errors. Baltimore | hits, 4
and g.; pitchers, Dwyer and Mcmahon;
umpire, Emslie.
At Chicago, Maui was at his best and
kept the colts down TO two lonely singles.
Attendance, 1900; Chicago q; Washington
8: errors, Washington z; hits, 2 and 13;
pitchers, Hutchinson and Mauil; earned,
Washington 2; umpire Lynch.
At Cleveland, the game was slugging
match, but Boston managed to pull out the
winning run. Attendance, 1900. Cleve-
land l2, Boston l3. Earned runs, and q;
errors, 7 and 8; hits. is and 15 pitchers,
Cuppy, Staley and Nichols; umpire, Gaff-
ney.
At st. Louis, the Browns apparently
took a safe lead in the second inning, add
ing to it in the third, fifth and sixth. St.
Louis z, Philadelphia s; earned runs, 5
each; errors, and /; hits, and II; pitch
ers, Gleason and Carsey; umpire, Nc
Quaid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FINANCE

LONDON, July 10-The New Zealand
Loan and Mercantile Agency, Limited,
the efices Of which are at Portland House,
Basingham street, failed to-day in conse-
ouence of the reflex action of the crashes
that have lately occurred in the Australian
financial world. The concern was one OF
the most important engaged In Colonial T.
nancial affalrs The manager OF the COM
pany is Henry NJ. Paul. The capital OF
the company is 4, 100000 pounds, four hum
dred thousand pounds Of which had been
called up Three-q quarters Of the loss will
fall on people in Great Britain. II is
feared that the company has been carrying
on Wide speculation in Australia.
FALLS CITY, NEB., July 10.-The state
bank at Shubert, small town south Of
here has failed. Saturday the bank ex-
aminer Investigated the books and G. w.
Argaboright, the cashier left the country
leaving statement that be was 81. 900
short and that he preferred TO leave his
family to going to the penitentiary. Arga-
boright is also treasurer Of the American
Bond Co.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 10.-By unani-
nous vote the chamber Of commerce this
morning adopted resolutions calling con-
vention Of delegates from commercial bod
les in Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Mis-
soors to be held IN this CITY at some date
prior to July 81 in the interest OF uncondi-
tional repeal Of the silver purchase clause
of the 80 called Sherman act.
CLEVELAND, o., July 10.-The Kennard
House, one of the leading hotels OF the
city, was placed in charge OF an assignee
this morning. 1t was reitted and newly
opened three months ago, but the financial
situation was such that persons who had
promised to take stock were unable to do
so. Small creditors became urgent for
payment, and an assignment was made TO
prevent a sacrifice. Assets and liabilities
will not exceed S25, 900 each. The business
will be continued by the assignee, Mr..
George H. Schwan.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 10.-The fail
ure of A. Y Davidson, stock broker, trad
ing as A. Y. Davidson & Co., was an
nounced on the Stock Exchange this after
noon. The announcement had no effect
upon the market.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The gold reserve
fund has gained $1,000 since Saturday
and has reached a total of 500, 2S2. ;6i. The
currency on hand aggregates 81, 1875, ,3l7,
making the balance Sl24, 424, AIS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July l0.-The issue
of standard silver dollars from the mints
and treasury offices during the week ended
July 8, 1893, was $3.50. $40: for the cores
ponding period of 1892, $445, 3e5. The ship
ment Of fractional silver coins from the lst
to the Sth aggregated S2o2, ,129.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11

cold storage warehouse was leveed 10
the ground, smoking ruin. 1t is doubt
full il any of the bodies will ever be re-
covered, so terrific was the heat. The
building being of wood and added TO
this the barrels of oil made the fire one
of the hottest the fire department. has
ever had TO fight.
A complete and accurate list OF the
dead will be difficult to obtain, as many
OF the bodies were entirely destroyed
and not even the officers OF the Ere
Department will know who OF their
men are gone until after roll call to-
night.
That the building was known TO be a
dangerous 6re trap by the company con-
trolling il there can be no doubt A lew
weeks ago Marshal Murphy inspected 10
and reported il to be extremely unsafe. On
account Of his report the insurance COM
panies who had taken risks on the struc-
ture cancelled them, so there was no lnsur-
ance on il at all
1t was reported by some Of the Colum-
bian Guards that number Of women Wuo
were in the building lost their lives. Ine
fremen who escaped, however, discredlt
this story. Late tonight lady's watcI
was found with body so badly burned
that IL could not be told whether IL was
that of a man or woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
WHEELING w. VA. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY IL 1893

for the company's direct liability. The
financial condition in the United States
were such that there was almost no
market for these securities. As we had
previously sold other securities In Great
Britain, we naturally looked for mar
ket The failures Of Australian banks,
involving upward of S50O,ooO British
funds, brought about distrust In every
form of foreign investment. These ex-
treme financial disturbances abroad De-
ing followed so directly by American
difficulties of unparalleled scope made
it i'm possible to place our bonds as fast
as we needed the funds to meet our oo-
legations. In other times OF stringency
we have found the banks OF Denver
most willing to make temporary loans,
but the present situation In Colorado
has mnde it i'm possible for them to rem
der the assistance which otherwise we
believe we would have obtained.
The total assets are 50, $40, 69l.45 ana
liabilities SLIP, 1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
mR. MAxwELL's coon GAIT.


He Breaks His Own Record In tho Mat
ter of Appointing Fourth Class POST
masters.
Spsetdl 7slsordn 20 the REGISTER.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Maxwell
struck a great gait to-day in the APP
pointment of fourth class postmasters,
and succeeded in breaking his own rec
ord by putting In 126 new ones, the
largest for any one day since he took
hold. He again raised his recent en-
barge on West Virginia, and appointed
six in the State, most Of them In Mr..
Wilson's district. They are as follows:
At Graham Mines, Kanawha county,
Z. j. Mason, in place OF j. Il. Carson,
resigned; Hall, Barbour county, Adam
Kerr, In place of M. C. Lana, resigned ;
Oceana, Wyoming county, Mrs. Mamie
L. Cook, in place OF w. g. Cook, re-.
signed; Pisgab, Preston county, Z. B.
Walls, in place Of VIM. 4. Rogers, re-
moved; Rlppon. Jefferson county. Min
ME RhInaman. Ia place OF David G.
Adams, removed; Worthington, Marion
county, Richard Parich, In place OF w.
H. Koon, removed.
Hon. Wm. A. Ohley and Owen s. Nc
Kinney, OF Fairmont, were in the city
to-day, and called on Commissioners
Miller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
A List of Those Taken Out and ldenu'
fed and Those Missing.

CHICAGO, July 1O-Following is the list
of the dead and injured as Tar as known at
10 O'Clock. The work at the burned ou ID
ing is being carried on in utter darkness,
owing to the complete destruction OF The
electric light wires Six bodies, all OF
them burned beyond recognition, nave
been taken from the debris since elHht
O'Clock:
VIM. Davis, killed by leaping from roof
Of cupola. VIM. H. Deming, terribly burn
ed and crushed by jumping from cupoIa::
Philip Breen, was on cupola when rooI
fell James Green, fell through roof IL 10
flames. Burton f. Page, Captain World S
Fair Engine Company No. 3, killed oy
jumping. James A. Garvey, Captain
Worlds Fair Engine Company No. l.,
burned to death. John Mcbride, leg
broken. body horribly burned, died in
the hospital. Captain James Fitz-
patrick. Assistant Chief Worlds
Fair battalion, arm broken, body burned
and crushed in falling died in hospital.
John Cahill, buried in ruins. Paul
Schroeder, buried in ruins. Unidentified
liueman working on electric light wires,
buried in ruins. Lieut. John II. Freeman,
buried in ruins. Lieut.. Moulter, truck
company No. 10. died in the hospital
Charles Purvis, lieutenant of engine COM
panY No. T. JOhn a. SmlUu, urlVer engine
company No 3. Four Columbian guards,
names not known.
The following fremen are missing and
are undoubtedly dead: G.. H. Blaisdell, NJ.
+. Dixon, w. A. Huf, A. L. Otto, NJ. 5.
Bonheld, w. G. Sturm.
Iniured W. p. Mahonev, both legs bro
ken, badly burned E. j. Frank, leg bro
ken and body burned may die. Frank
Berlingberg, badly burned and internally
Injured, will die. S. Nordrum, burned and
bruised Captain Thomas Barry, OF the
Worlds Fair fire boat, badly burned, arm
crushed and amputated, may die. John
Davis, hands and face burned. VIM. Len
chan, face and head burned and
leg mangled. Martin Kimball, OF
ST. Paul Columbian Guard, hands
and arms burned H. Breckenridge of
Fincastle, Va, Columbian guard, face ana
hands burned. Marshal James l.. Kan
Won. chief battalion No. 2, leg badly cut
and mangled f. II. Donohoe, Columbian
guard, slightly burned. M. Murray,
burned and nearly suffocated. w. q.
Fisher. eyes and face burned. w. Lunch,
scalp wound. G. H. Haman, hand scalded.
G.. B. French, right foot crushed. Fred
Goetz, right hip broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
Commissioner Joseph S. Miller Reflects
the Sentiments
OF WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
They Do Not Believe the Pres
ident Would Advocate Any but
a Policy for the Good of ALL
Change Of Feeling Among
Those Who Were Formerly
Advocates Of Free Silver-Busi-
ness and Financial Matters in
General.
Special 7slsoram TO n. Rssisi.r.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.-Com-
missioner OF Internal Revenue Miller
returned to Washington to-day after a
weeks outing at his home at Kenova,
w. Va. Mr. Miller said he had en-
joyed his brief respite from work very
much.
While at home he had taken occasion
to talk with his friends and neighoors
on the present business depression
and the financial situation. His
section of the state, he said, had
not been afflicted with any bust
ness failures OF consequence, but
the effects OF failures elsewhere
were felt there more or less. While
the sentiment IN many sections OF West
Virginia had been hitherto rather
strongly in favor Of the free coinage OF
silver, be found on inquiry that a
change had taken place OF late. Inc
rank and file OF the Democracy OF the
State had great faith in the wisdom and
patriotism of President Cleveland, and
did not believe he would adopt any policy
that would not be for the general good.
They we're now inclined, consequently,
to follow his lead on the hnanclal ques-
tion, and if he thought it best that the
Sherman silver purchase law should be
repealed, Mr.. Miller believed that the
Democrats Of West Virginia would
cheerfully acquiesce in the Presi-
dents Judgment. That seemed to
be the attitude OF those with
whom Mr.. Miller talked on the subject
and he had no doubt the feeling was
general. The average voter, knowing
but little OF the intricate problems OF
finance naturally felt inclined to defer
to those whose training and position en-
abled them TO make close study Of the
subject, and whose public career gave
evidence of an honest devotion to the
public welfare. The great mass OF the
people had this confidence in the Presi.
dent, and they felt that course which
he recommended would be a safe one TO
follow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
she WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
A Big Suit for Seduction and Breach of
PromIse-COurt Notes.
e,,.,oI TT,lsOra,n IN The Rsoisrsg
SPECIAL Telegram 10 the I


PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July 10.-Percy
Smith. a son of Thomas G.. Smith, OF this
city, who was appointed a United States
internal revenue gauger, recently received
orders to report at once for duty 10 Collec-
tor McClung at Cincinnati. Percy has
been one of the most prominent Democratic
workers in this city, and his friends are
pleas ed with his good fortune.
Judge Mcclure and Hon. John A. Hutch
inson, counsel for Miss Nellie Harwood.
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Harwood, of Ravens
wood, have brought suit in the Jackson
County Circuit Court against Reuben H.
Douglass, of Cottsgeville, for SO, 900 dam
ages, for breach Of promise and seduction.
Both parties are prominent people in Jack
son county, and Miss Harwood has many
friends and relatives in this city.
A suit in which there are sixty plaintiffs
has been brought in the United States
Court in this city against the West Vir-
ginia and PittsbuFg Railroad in which TO-
COO acres OF land is involved.
Emery Wilson, . stoker on the steamer
Harry Knox, was arrested to-day by a
United States marshal on a warrant charg-
ing him with acting as an engineer with
out license.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
AT HoMEwooD DRIVING PARK
First Day OF the Grand circuit Meeting ai
PittsburG

PITTsBURG, Pa, July lo.-The grand
clrcuit meeting Of the Homewood Drly-
ing Park Association opened to-day
with an attendance OF 2,OO0. The
weather was clear and ccol and the
track fast. In almost every heat rec
ord was broken.
Summary:-First race, 2:27 trotting. g.
year-olds or under. for purse oftl .o0O-Fan-
tasy, Buffalo, 2, 2, /, l, i; Elnda, Nash
Vile, /, !. 2, 3, 81; Double Cross. Washing
touville, ". Y, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2: Silver Ore,
Frarklin, Pa, 4. dis; Petroleum, Ale
gheny, Pa. 5, 4, dis; Time, 2:ls1E, 2:lbz<,
2:lsl, 2:l9, 2:ls5{.
Second race, q: 35 pacing, three-year-olds,
or under, out two out Of three heats. for
purse of 81, 600: Victor Mezone, LexiDg-
ton, Ky, IL; Moss Eleanor, Kirkwood.
Del, 2. 9; Intone, Buffalo. 3. 3: Wisola,
Parkville. L. l., 4, 4. Time, 2:2lX: 2:2lH.
Third race, 2. 20 class trotting, four-year-
olds or under, for purse Of $1,000. Miss
Ida, Toledo, o., l. /, i: Ssoina, Washing
tonyille. n. Y, 2. 2, Q: Warwick, Jewett-
vile, ". Y, 3. 8; Romols. Chester. Pa,
6.4, s; Rose Turner. Nashville, 9, 8, a:
Chimes Girl, Buffalo, 8. 8. drawn: Matri-
mony. Birmingham, Ala. distanced- Time,
2:I7l[; 2:l5; 2:l61f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
THE AMERICAN FLINT GLlSSwORKERS'
An Interesting light for the Secretary
ship-John Coroorsn a Candidate-i
Portsnt Commuuications Received.

An Interesting Fight for the secre'nry
shp-John Corcorau Candida'e
portsnt Communications Received
spsoGl Telegram 10 ne R.o,.re-. -,
MARION. IND, July lo.-There wss W.,
attendance OF delegates at the opening -
sion OF the American Flint GlasswoTTAee...s
Union IN this city today. Mayor nloo.s
made speech Of welcome, and IL was
sponded 10 by Secretary Dillon, OF .ne
Flints. The conveutol tnen got oomI
to business. The decision OF Natlonai
Secretary Dillon, of Pittsburg, to reluss
70 be candidate forre-e ection, has opeueu
hot tight for the place There are nIteen
or twenty candidates, the leaders oelns
Charles Smith, Of No. !. Pittsburg: dohn
Corcoran, Wheeling, w. Va; Georso
Il. Peth, Steubenviue, ONO; 1onn
Keunster, Marion, Ind George w. Payne
Millville, n. j., and John Smith, BrooA,
lyn, n. Y. Corcoran and Payne are IN .no
lead. and the fight is becoming very oitlcl.
1t was reported tonight that If tue pre-
scriptlon branch candidate for Secre.sls
Dies not capture the Office the prescripuon
blowers will withdraw from no
union, and affiliate with the green
glass workers. This is strenousy
denied, and it is said it was started 10 IN
jure their candidate. Charley smith, tno
Pittsburg candidate, is making a vigorous
canvass and hopes 10 land the prize Dy
making combination a, the afternoon ses-
sion.
Some very important communications
from manufacturers were read, among
them one from an extensive trm in Tue
East threatening to withdraw from union
rule il certain notifications and changes In
the list are not made. The communication
caused a decided sensation and is the one
thing talked about tonight BY the con-
servatve delegates it IS regarded as
straw, showing that even the staunchest
union manufacturers are becoming dlssst-
isfied with certain regulations of the union.
Just before closing, the reports OF the
President and Secretary were presented.
Th ey will be taken up TO morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
MR.. CLEVELAND LOOKED WE'LL
The President Goes Fishing and has
q Worry PIeasant Day.

Very Pleasant Day.
BCZzARD's BAY, Mass, July lO.-Tne
President made his drst fishing trip to-day
since he arrived at Gray Gables. He was
accompanied by Col. Lamont and Dr.
Bryant The party only went down the
bay five miles and cast anchor
off Wings Neck. The members hshed
several honrs, their catch being soup, TAU
tog and bass. AS they were returning un'
der full sail, with a strong southwesteriy
breeze, they were hailed by some newspa-
per men in another boat. what luck to-
dayl" was asked.
'Fairly good,n came the reply. The
President was gone as long as usual, and
arrived at the wharf soon after O'Clock.
When it wss time to land. the President
came out Of the cabin IN his shirt sleeves,
and putting on his coat was already TO step
ashore. Col Lamont was the first TO land,
followed by the President and DR.. Bryant.
Mr.. Cleveland jumped onto the floating
wharf with considerable agility and
walked up the pathway TO Gray Gables
without any assistance. His step was
more steady than when he starteu sRis
morning and hs walked faser.
Mrs Cleveland met the parry
at the wharf ana walked with
Mr.. Cleveland TO the house. In the mean
time Miss Ruth locked at the fish in q
wooden pail on the wharf. The President
enjoyed Is trip very much. The Presi-
nent doeayot appear TO be so corpulent as
has been ated. This is the first day he
has been seen since his arrival and he Is
looking unusually well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11
Enund Guilty Of Murder.

ALPENA, MICH, July l0.-Three men.
Vogler, Frohman and Jacobs have been
convicted Of murder IN the first degree.
Their crime was committed in 1874. her-
chants Moliter. wealthy man Of Rogers
City, had ruined number Of girls. A
mob shot him down in cold blood in his
store. Ropek, one Of the murderers. has
confessed. He has been in jail two years
awaiting trial with five others. August
Grossman, gray haired old man, was con-
victed last January and sent up for LIE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-11

Round 3-Smith again rushed Grimm.
The latter led and caught Sol on the neek.
Gnfin corsered Sol. bat the l1<ter smash
ed him in the left eye. 8oIIy I9o1ed of,
Grfin,s neck, which staggered 1I1 ln
upper cut him and landed o. ~ sto1 IS
knocking Solly 70 the ropes SOL Hsn:
back at him and landed blow w1Ic1 near.
ly upset John.
Round 4-They come up smiling. 0rioir
landed two on SoI's neck which made him
grunt Sol landed with, bot one on thr
stomach. Sol then got blow On ~
necx which sent him rDelirI
He staggered ail around
ring but Crifin failed 20 follow his
vantage. Sol appeared 70 be very Rr0e
AZ THIS point. bar suddenly arouslnR.
caught Grifin terrific blow on the po|
OF the Jaw. knocking him down and out
II was very unexpected, - the crQ
was under the impression that Sol Unc
but out. Grifiiu remained unconscious
ten minutes.
The fight was one Of the hotfes1
fought between feather wcigbts. 8
did most Of the leading. nud. ait1ouG
blows were Wild. he evidently kne5
man.