davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

falo. He studied In the local schools
and In a private school in New Haven,
was graduated at Yale, and at % years
OF age, began the study of law WithsA.
p. Lansing, who subsequently formed
partnership with Grover Cleveland and
Oscar Folsom. In the fall OF 1872 Mr..
BisseIl formed a partnership with by
man X. Bass, aud about year alter Mr..
Cleveland became member OF the trm
OF Bass, Cleveland q Bissell. That
! firm was gradually dissolved, first by
the removal Of Mr.. Bass to Colorado on
account OF III health, and then by the
election OF Mr.. Cleveland as Governor
! of New York. Mr. Bissell reorganized
the firm, and for two or three years IL
bore the name of BisSell, Sicard q
! Goodyear. The firm has always en-
| joyed large practice, and Mr. Bisseli
! for the past few years had been ooliged
| To refuse 4 large amount OF the ousl-
ness which has been offered him. The
special character of his practice has
| been that of counsel for corporations.
| lie is regarded as being one OF the
/ ablest railroad lawyers in the country.
| EIe has been president OF two or three
railroads in the Western part or Ne"
| York and la Pennsylvania. He Is now
| director ia large number Of corpora
tions, both railroSd and commercial.
Socially, Mr.. B!Ssell is genial and
com panionable man. OF uncommonly
large nature, be naturally attracts at
tention wherever he may be, and his
| intellectual qualities soon convince per-
| sons meeting him for the hrSt time tnat
| he Is big man other than physically.
| Although man OF strong convictions,
resolute and determined, Mr.. Bissell Is
uniformly good-natured. He is fond OF
a good Joke and is usually the life OF
| his own particular circle at the cluO.
! Two years ago ne was elected President
| OF the Buffalo Club. The friendship
! that has existed between Mr.. Cleveland
and Mr. Bissell almost since the Iatter's
| return to Buffalo from college has been
| of the most cordial and con-
| fidential character. Mr.. Cleveland
has always placed great faith in Mr..
Bissell's judgment. When Mr.. Cleve-
| land was married. Mr.. Bissell was sum-
moned to the White House TO act as
/ best man. AT his own wedding, two or
three years ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
were the first to congratulate him and
his bride. Mr.. Bissell's domestic life is
very pleasant. He is now one OF But
fao's well-to-do citizens, and owns and
occupies the handsome house on Della
ware avenue, which was for many years
the home of the late James n. Mat
thews, the well-known editor OF the
Buffalo Express. Mr.. Bissell is public
spirited man, and is interested in many
important Buffalo enterprises. He has
done much to advance the growth OF
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

law practice. During the civil war he
was opposed 10 secession. In 1866 and
1869 be was member Of the State Sen
ate. He was a delegate TO the National
Democratic Convention held In New
York in 1868, MAS Lieutenant Governor
OF Kentucky from 1871 to 1875, and In
1876 was a Presidential elector. The
same year he was elected to Congress,
taking his seat in March, 1877, and was
FIVE times reelected. lie soon became
prominent as Democratic leader; was
Amounted member OF the Committee
on WAYS and Means, and attracted at
tenrion by an able speech on tariff re-
form. This and the revival OF Ameri-
can shipping, be regards as the most i'm
portant questions before the country.
On the organization Of Congress in De-
eenber, 1883, he was elected Speaker Of
the House OF Representatives, TO which
Office he was reelected in 1885 and 1887.
Nav II, 1890, be was elected to the
United States Senate TO fill the uneX-
pired term Of James 3. Beck, deceased,
and took his seat May 20, 1890. This
position he resigned recently in order to
accept the appointment 10 the Cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

Jim Fan and His Friends WIN dave n
Special Train % New Orleans.

jim Fan and His Friends WIN dave n
Special Train 20 New Orleans.
NEW YORK, February 2O.-Jim Hall
will travel 10 New Orleans in royal
style. A special train has been engaged
10 convey the boxer aud his friends 20
New Orleans, and everything will be
done 10 insure his comfort on the road.
This tfain will leave the Pennsylvania
depot in Jersey City on the afternoon OF
March 4th, stopping at Washington at
1890 O'clock 90 niEbt,tO take on NUM-
Der OF Hairs friends, whOs want 10 jour
ney south after the Inauguration cere-
monies are over. This train will be
made up Of eight or more Pullman cars,
a dining car and a baggage car, which
will be fitted up as gymnasium. Han
will have q tourists car all o. bimselL
The journey will occupy forty hours,
the schedule time over the Richmond
and DauyilIe railroads. route. IL is ey-
pected that about $50 sporting men from
This city and New England will travel
ON the "Hal special" Reduced rates
will be offered from Washing .5n-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

PITTsBURG, PA. February 20.-The dis
orderly house OF Sadie Thompson on Ferry
street was the scene OF a double rrsg dy
az 4:45 O'clock this morning. Charles
Staley shot bis mistress, Rose Lee, and
then attempted suicide. The cause OF the
crime was jealousy. Staley hiss been keep
ing company with the woman for some
time. This morning he accused her Of
intimacy with another man She admitted
IL and he drew his revolver and shot her
twice ia The head The girl fell 70 the
floor. and Staley believing she was dead,
shot himself In the temple and then cut
his thrOst with q penknife. Staley will
die, but the woman may recover. The
would be murderer and suicide recently
came 70 this city from Philadelphia.
nc has since been learned that the woman
was Staloy's wife The couple were mar
rie1 at about she irst o. the year, but they
b {terWards separated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

]. Sterling Morton, who has accepted
the portfolio OF agriculture, was born at
Adams, Jefferson County, n. Y, April
%, 1882. When q boy be went with his
parents to Michigan. After attending
school at Ann Arbor he returned TO
New York and was graduated from
Union College with high honors.
When twenty-five years old Mr.. Nor
ton went to Nebraska to assume the
editorship of the Nebraska City Nelos.
He and his wife began housekeeping on
a quarter section of land. To them
were born four sons. He was twice
elected TO the territorial Legislature,
and in 1858 became the acting governor
of Nebraska. he was nominated for
governor of the new State in 1865 by
the Democrats. The campaign was a
hot one, but he was defeated. Mrs.
Morton begged him to refuse to run for
Office again, and he complied with her
request until after her death, In 1881.
The next year he ran for Governor on
a tariff reform platform and was defeat
ed. Two years later he was again a
candidate and received double the num-
Der OF votes cast for him in the previous
campaign. Last year he was fourth
time the candidate Of his party for the
same Office and made spirited but I'M
successful campaign,
For years, at what he calls Aroor
Lodge, Mr.. Morton has had under cul-
tfvation the finest orchards in the State
and he has been the champion OF all
movements for the preservation OF the
forests.
Though Mr.. Morton is about 60 years
old, he has the vigor OF man of forty.
His frame is very large and he bears a
close resemblance to Governor Boies, OF
Iowa, who refused the portfolio Mr..
Mnrtnn has accounted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 2O-Wheat started
off extremely weak with but Little ousl-
ness. cables were lower, domestic markets
heavy. A considerable increase in the Wis
jble supply was expected, and the New
YORK stock market was reported rather
panicky. All this affected the market here
unite unfavorably. The advance was a.
most entirely due to the surprise furnished
bv the visible, which, instead OF sho wing an
increase, made decrease OF 159, 600 bush
els. This created momentary alarm among
those who had sold early and there was
something Of a scramble TO get back the
wheat. The weakness in the stock market
made itself felt in the corn pit and outside
speculative orders were largely of the sell
inc order. Oats moderately active. Pro
visions weak and lower Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat. cash No. 2spring 72sIIa
re: No. 8 spring CSC; No. 3 red 72ss<a73c;
February 75a731ec, closing al 73c: May
76JIs771Sc, closing at 1910; July 15Ba
75J[c. closing at 1870. Corn, cash No.
. 4O5c; February 40szs4l15c, closing at
40s<c; May 4SSkai41<c, closing al 44c;
July 44a44s<c. closing ct 441Ic. Oats,
cash No. 2, SOL s3O1fc; February 3Oa01ssc.
closing at SOC; May S3a335sc. closing al
s3Ilc. Rye, No. 9. 521Sc. Barley. No. 2,
sc. Flsxseed, 81 % Timothy seed,
81 40. Mess Pork, cash els S5a; May
SIG 25lkalo Az, closing at Sl9 80. Lard.
cash SIC IS: May ere S0al2 s., closing at
sl2 Sc; July sig 375{al2 45, closing al
sI2 S71<; SEPTEMBER fl2 lOal2 20, closing At
$40 l2<. Short ribs. cash SO S0alO 40;
Nav $40 25s10 35, closing at $40 273<.
Shoulders 50 s71<al0 90; short clear $40 goa
10 95 Wniskey, 81 II. Butter, dull;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February -Cattle-Receipts
q, 600 bead; shipments 1000 head; market
dull and lower; best steers 81 50G5 So; good
to choice s. 0Oa5 40; others 81 OOa4 90;
Texans So 25; stockers and feeders 50 1Oa
10; cows 50 00a3 So.
gt-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments
5000 head; market slow, steady and
lower; mixed to good packers 81 95aS %;
prime heavy IS 3paS So
Sheep-Receipts, 10 600 head; shipments
500 head market steady; natives 81 25a
4 90; westerns a. l5a5 So; lambs "a 0Ua6 IS.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. February 20.-Cattle
Receipts, l,640 head; shipments, $50
head market dull and l0al5c of from last
weeks prices.
Hogs Receipts. $500 head; shipments,
4,20U head: market slow; fair ligh 70 best
heavy IS 25aS So.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
4, 400 head; market very dull and l5a2Oc of
from last weeks prices.
CINCINNATI, o., February 20.-Hogs,
weak and lower az e. 25aS 60, receipts,
5000 head; hipments, 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

Daniel S. Lamont is well known
through his service as private secretary
to MIR. Cleveland during the latter's in
cum0ency OF the Presidential Office. lie
had previously served Mr.. Cleveland in
the same capacity while the latter was
Governor OF New York. Since the end
of the Cleveland administration he has
been engaged in business in New York
CITY. his chief concern being the direc-
tion of street railway enterprises, and
be has displayed in this field OF effort
qualities Of the highest order as man
of affairs. he is native OfSNew York
State, IL we mistake not, and is sell
made" to use O term which always In
dlcates much Of credit 10 man, what
ever in addition he may have to COM
mend him. lie is comparatively young,
being we'll on the higher side OF so. lie
has wife, who was social favorite
during the Cleveland administration,
and several children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

other jewelry devices, but the heavier
iet ornaments will doubtless be forced
70 yield 10 lighter devices, while the
light creations Of jet mounted on fine
wire, Jet aigretteS, and all delicate de-
vices In jet will have place I'm the spring
millinery. The ornaments specially
devised for the spring millinery are Of
barbaric richness IN design and GglOw
with colOrs Varying iets-we shall have
bands, buckles brooches. etc, In mock
fligree gold, oAidized AID bright silver,
set with mock emeralds, rubies, anne
thystS, and other precious aud semi
precious stones, picked out with Rhine
crystals or paste diamonds; great
brooches of mock stones, sur
rounded by diamonds, and all i'm
aginable fancies OF the kind. Pins
with cherry sized heads of smoke pearl,
emethyst, garnet, etc, ringed with dia-
monds, cOnfne the great ribbon bows
on hats and bOnnets. The iaine or parti-
cOlored tinsel ribbons, set with mock
stones, OF which we had premOnitiols
in a few pieces that came out In the
winter, will be out 10 full force this
spring; and from this glttering mate
rial there have been made Alsace bows,
leaves, wings aud other devices in milli-
merry trimming. The hat in the illus
tration is OF green felt, trimmed with
one OF these AlSatian bows, of green
velvet, green shaded feathers, strings
OF green velvet, aud a large paste
buckle is fastened into the centre OF the
bow. tLORErTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

creamery extra &c; dairy l7s25c Eggs,
easier st 20c. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bar
rels: wheat. 81. COO bushels; corn, Ia, 600
bushels; oats, l9l, GOO bushels; rye, 1900
bushels; barley, CO, 900 bushels. Shipments
Flour. Is. 600 barrels: wheat. 2, 600 bush
els: corn. $4,000 bushels; oats, l0S.OcO
bushels; rye, 6,000 bushels; barley, S1,OVO
bushels.
New York. February 20.-Flour, re-
ceipts $4,000 packages; exports 2.OUO par
rels: sales 5000 barrels; market weak.
Wheat, receipts 5000 bushels: exports
81 coo bushels: sales, 100000 bushels fu-
lures and 1900 bushels spot; spot mar
ket steady; No. . northern e3c; options
firm and unchanged: March i1aaHs1c,
closing a. 765<c; MAY 79SsaS04c, Closing II
soc; July size. Corn, receipts 6o,VOO
bushels: exports 81 900 bushels: sales
S25 600 bushels futures. and 5000 bushels
spot: market very firm; March $685. Ssc,
closing al Size; May 50SSa50Jsc, closing AZ
5Os<c; July Sic. Oats, receipts 7',yoO
bushels; exports 10000 bushels; sales Az
OO0 bushels futures, 10000 bushels SPOT;
market dull and lower; March 3I!c; May
Csc; Spot No. white 4C5sc, No. Chicago
3S5{c. Hay, arm; good TO choice ISasoc
Cut meats, steady Lard, quiet; western
steam. Sl3 10; March and May SIS III;
July $l2 20. Pork, quiet and STEADY. But
ter quiet; western 2la2Sl &C. Cheese,
steady. Eggs, steady; western fresh NC.
Tallow, firm. Cottonseed oil, quiet. Petro-
leum, Quiet at 59JEcc. Rosin quiet TGr-
pentine, quiet Rice, firm. Molasses trm.
Coffee, 5sl5 points lower. Sugar, raw
quiet; refined, easy.
CIScIYNATI, O., February 20.-CottoR,
firm: middling 91Ic Flour, dull; fancy
80 20a3 40; family q 25a2 go. Wheat, quiet;
No red 7la72c; receipts, 500 bushels:
shipments, $500 bushels. Corn, quiet;
No 3 mixed 431Sa44c. Oats, stronger;
No mixed &c. Rye, dull at 57c. Pork,
quiet at $40 49, Lard, dull at 81 20
Bulk meats, quiet az $40 62lEal0 IS
Bacon, steady at s12 %. Whisky, firm at
81 II. Butter. easy; fancy Elgin creamery
soc; Ohio 25a25c: prime dairy zoe. Lin
seed OIL, steady at 4Sa49c. Sugar steady;
New Orleans 33la4Slc. Eggs, steady.
TonEDo, ONO. February 2O-Wheat,
active, firm; No. cash and February, 72c;
May, 1910. Corn. active; No. cash, 4354c;
May, 1890. Oats, quiet; cash, soc. Rye,
quiet. Clover seed, active, lower; prime
cash, S. 90 ipts-Flour, 215 barrels;
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
rye, 400 bushels; cloverseed, 215 bags.
Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels: wheat,
1000 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels rye,
~ bushels; cloverseed, 425 bags.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February 2O.-Flour
quiet and weak Wheat dull aud lower;
No red February 72Ea76sc; March 76S
a769sc; April 77Ha77%c; May 7sS5a7S9sc.
Oats, quiet but steady; nothing doing IN
futures. Cheese, steady. Rcceipts-Flour,
5000 barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
20, 600 bushels; oats. 5000 bushels. Ship
ments-Whes 49, 900 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats, 1890 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

We have learned to expect expendi-
ture Ia color and certain amountol
tinselry and jewelry Of It's kind, 10 the
millinery provided for autumn ana
winter, but we have not heretofore
been warranted in looking FOR color
and gloss as distinctive OF spring MILL
merry. However, the time has come
when my readers may prepare them
selves TO see nature outdone In the nues
and tints which are 10 appear ID the
headgear OF the gentle season. jets
seem eomplimented by perennial favor
holding their own despite all the muta-
tions OF the mode. They have
come out again in buckles and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

SYRACUSE, n. Y, February 90
John 5. johnson, OF Minneapolis, is In
this city. In replying TO Joe Dono-
ghue's challenge 20 skate another race,
this time at Newburg, be says that he
will skate against D0noghue at the
Normannia Club rink, Minneapolis, any
time within ten days for the champion
ship, but he will not skate at New0urC
He further says that it is only fair that
inasmuch as one test Of speed has bees
made 10 the east, the next should be
made 10 the west Unless the match
can be made in ten DAYS JohuS0n VIII
not race, as be wants time Co rest be-
fore beginning 10 train for work on the
bicycle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

LONDON. February 0.-The Mdrk Lane
Express, in its weekly review Of tn British
grain trade, says: English grain is firm
at Cd TO Is lower than earlier 10 the month
in 40 out Of GO markets. In London there
has been en- average advance OF Cd. For
eign wheat is steady in London for red
winter and Calcutta, but weak for Cali
fornia. American -four is Sd down on the
out OF thirty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21
PETROL1UA.

New YoRK, February 2O-The excite
ment 10 the stock list completely over
Swallowed the LAST speculative activity In
petroleum certificates, ami the volume Of
business dwindled down to-day 70 5000
barrels. The opening was lower at 59ssc.
but the market remNlnsd strong. and IN
advance TO soc was established. The close
was firm al $3.50.
OIL CITY, PA, February 20.-Opened
at 59Ic, highest, 59Ic, lowest, 5Jl.c
closed al 59slc; sales. $4,000 barrels; Clear
ances, 600 Darrell; shipments, 1898
barrels; runs 1873, 139 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

Lawyer Bissell, Mr.. Cleveland's for
,uer law partner, not only stands high
in his profession, but Is sagaciOuS aud
successful business man, whose execu-
tive capacity is conceded at home. lie
was born in New London, n. Y, De-
cember 81. lS47, and when he was 6
years old his parents removed to Buf-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21
THE CABINET UP TO DATE.

Secretary Of State-Walter Q. Gresh-
am, OF Indiana.
Secretary Of the Trecs1ry-John G..
Carlisle, OF kentucky.
Secretary Of WGr-Daniel S. Lamont,
Of New York.
Postmaster GenerGl-Wilson S. Bis
sell, OF New York.
Secretary Of Aqricul;ure-J. Sterling
Morton, OF Nebraska.
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
Campbell (now Kenton) county, KY,
Septem Der j, 1885. He was the young
est son in a large family, received
commen school education, studied law,
taught for time in CogngtoD, and
elsrwhere, and WIS admitted 10 the bal
OF Kentucky in 1858. He served sever
al terms in the House of Representa-
tives Of Kentucky, acquiring In the
meantime an extensive and lucrative
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

New YORK. February sO.-The Man
haitian Athletic Club House doors were
closed and locked to-day by receiver
on behalf Of creditors 10 the amount 10
Is said of nearly one million dollars.
whom the club are unable TO pay. The
building will be offered for sale 10 settle
the claims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

NEW YORK, February 2O.--PiR iron,
quiet and steady; American sl2 75al5 30.
Copper, dull; lake Sll %. Lead. quiet al
s. ~. Tin, quiet; straits so O0a20 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
ON and after Monday. Dec -. Passenger
trains will run as follows: 'Dkiiy. tDaiiy
Exceut sunday. Central Time.
SOUTH sousD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21
~ Pennsylvania stations
|vly9nnSyIVdnidE nGS.|
Tr.ins Rum by Central Time
aorrnvksr sIsIrn-" PAE mlgpLs Po---

rYrr,r OFFICES AT PErrsYLvAuA erArIoE on
WlTEI ST., For OF ELEvFEru ST, WnnnLuo,
AT ncIsU.K EorsT. WHHrLfys, ISD ~ fnn
PIsurIvAEIA sTyIIog BnfDoEpoEt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-21

Money, 2 Lear Per Cent.-Governments,
Duu and Ensier-Stacks. Active-FIour,
Dull and Unc.anged-Wheat, Dull.
New YORK, February 20.-Money on call
was close ranging from 215a7 per cent;
closed offered AT ~ per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 5a615 per cent. Sterling ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
srocKs ANp BoNps.

~ -AafHNNtANrA ANH"F
New York. Dec. There was such
irregIlnriy about the dealings on tho
stock exchange today that It demonstrated
there were distinct groups Of traders
operating without concert Of action in
the several specialtics which were moot
active In the transactions IN many IN
stances prices were moving W in Que.
vhile In another they were rcceding. The
financial collapse in Rome had no effect
upon speculation Buying for London ac-
count was heavier than for many weeks
ono Of the notable Textures Of speculation
was the strength developed By Union
Pacific based on reorganization plans and
the report that Receiver Mink would lend
bis assistance thereto This caused an
advance therein % 28-L This stimulated
buying Sugar was attacked again by the
bear contingent and broke points, ral-
He'd rs, quickly slumpcd back. recover
ing II Ia final trading At thc opcn-
ing distilliug sold down. followed IN final
dealings by an advance 80 - II The
highest and Inst price was due TO Wash
ingiln dispatches announcing that
material advance would be made IA tho
tax on spirits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
AFRICAN EMIGRATION.


BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati o.. Dee 1.-The Afro-Ameri-
can convention adjourned tonight to meet
ni the cal u the senatorial council. which
consists Of two ncmbers from each state
IN the union, chief and ylce-chief. bishop
Turner of Atlanta h the chief and Bishop
Abum Grant of Atlanta, the vlce-chlef The
duties Of the committee nrn 10 form local
organizations IN their Respective states.
The report made yesterday favorinE emi.
grafton ~ Africn Wus ignored today. Tho
sentiment against Il Is overwhelming. In
fact. oll no reports OF the committees, cx-
crpl iAut on resolutions was referred TO
The equatorial council with power TO act,
no the council was also tie work or editing
she mlnutgH n this convention Tor uuhlicn-
lion. % WIS ut last decided that 5000
copies " minutes rr printed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-02
ONE ARRESTED BY THE POLICE
OF GALVESTON.
WILL TEND TO BREAK UP A NEST
Organized Incendiarics In the Chi
cage Jali-A BIg Sensation is
Looked for From ono Who
WIN Confess



SPECIAL 10 me ra4eltf'
Galveston. Tex. Dec 1.-Dctcrtiye i.
q c,,,jc ~ Cbicnso assisted l,y thc
,-.,,.-. 80. - tT,.,,rv scir,.ci.
iVV"' Pons' i'iee' ~ ~.
as he alightrd ut the Union depot tDlH
snornine. sebueek lind lust come In from
- ci,- - - ~. ,t,, ,,i.,,o., 81
e'' wy ~
having conference wan Messrs' ~
Fisher, BIS brOthrr-in-law aud James II.
TToet ,,.Jn arrived last NIGHT from Chi
M. vt,..t.t,...,,,,
caFo ana TOOK rooms Ht lh" N"shihHt""
hoiG. Sdhuccls i7 Implicated with q gang
,,,bo had eop4nircd 10 ,lefraud fire insur.
49,. ..,,',., ~ t,d .ti,,,..l an,
"h'" rplnPai'le7' "nu NM 'N'PF'N ""'
from Chicago about tie iirsi 81 last
October to avoid arrest nud imprispn-
. - 49,. 49,. .-....tt,,,. ,,,..i,,. .t.,
'''"'' "'t N" ~" ,''
name OF hugo Schnllor. After leaving
Chicago ne came 90 tbls city and remain
al thr,. d,ys and isff f,r tho Citv or
hcNigV. peteglive LOWE ms pcyh 'ril'
INF achutth anus Sehuuer LOT me rAt
tMo m1hthT' l'y sent means ne leAfuen
taht fiaher anu liQek were coming Z"
galveston nhl awning tnp} NrFc con- jug
hcre 10 meet Schuecs, aud disgnning HIM
self as O PRIEST Cowie Travelled IN tliclr
oompany rs FAR us 81 Louis, where De
ascertaiued that Fischer and Hook would
tngo Tho Missouri, Kansas aud Texas.
t0wic switched Oh ~ 10 the Iron Noun.
tiin, which brought him into Galveston
twelve hours ahead and afforded him am
lde time 10 my his plans 10 capture
schuccE.
On arriving here C0Wir Immediately
conferred with Chief Of Police Lurlau
nnd ni once secured his active cu-oporn
toI, Fischer ana Hook arrived last