davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
MIsCELLAN EoUs.

pEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBEhTH TATEM, Real Estate Dealer,
No. G Bull street.
FLOWERS aud Fancy Forms. floral designa
u for all occasions al short notice at Strong'g
pharmacy. GEORGE WAGNER Thunderbolt
road. Telephone 4D8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

LNOR SALE, lot 9tX90 and house on the north
a west corner Of a Oercorn and South avenue
cheap at five hundred dollars. Q, II. DORSETT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

CTRAYED or stolen from As East Broad street
> young black terrier puppy. Liberal rewarC
If returned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
The Congressional Summary.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is-The senate put
in the whole day debating whether two
silver senators who had refused TO re-
spond TO their names on roll calls demand
eddy their own side should be entered on
the journal as present. 1t was not decided
at adjournment. after very personal de-
bate, in which Morgan took occasion TO an
nounce his personal responsibility On
motion of VOORHEES, recess was taken to 10
a. N. today.
The house discussed bill dispensing
with proof of loyalty in cases of pension
claimants otherwise entitled to pension,
and in cases of application for bounty
lands under similar conditions. Repub-
licans opposed the bill. The bill was mod
flied so as not TO apply to pensions and
then passed. The Cox bill prohibiting
national banks making loans to their Sffi-
GERS or employees until the full case has
been submitted to the directors or execu-
tive committee and approved was also
pai sed and the house in committee took
up the public printing bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
WORLDS FAIR AUXILIARY.
Proceedings of the Meetings in the Art In
kiiinte AT Chicago.


CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The w. c. T. L. con-
gress has come to a close ana the twelfth
annual convention of the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union is in ses-
sion at the Art Institute today. The w.
G. I. I. congress adopted strong prohi-
bition resolutions a committee was ap-
pointed to prepare for the celebration in
1900 Of the anniversary of the birth Of
Christ, TO be year of Christian conven-
tions all over the world.
The Agricultural Congress listened to
talk about the Products of Maine and
other states and t. a sharp criticism of the
speech of Hon. J. Sterling Morton by
Colonel J. b. Brigham, Of OHIO. He
charged Morton with profound ignorance
in asserting tina; alliances and oranges
were foes to the farmer. If it had not been
for the grange the country would have had
no secretary of agriculture. Meetings were
held Of the Fisheries Congress and the
Congress of Household Economics.
The Good Roads Congress held an inter
esting meeting, III which the way to build
good roads and keep them good was dis
cussed by eXperts-Albert Pope, OF Bos-
ton; Prof Haupt, of Pm lade!phia, and
others.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
GUARANTEE COMPANY CASE.
All thc utic ais Give Bail and Court an
Investigation.

All thc OtlC ais Give Bail and Court an
Investigation.
CHICAGO. Oct lS-The officials of the
Guarantee Investment company, as soon
as they heard indictments had been found
against them for violation of the anti
lottery law, went over to the court and
gave bail to appear when wanted. At the
offices of the company in the Adams EN-
press building matters seemed to be mov-
ing along as usual. President George NJ.
Macdonald intimated in rather broad
terms that the prosecution was Just what
his company desired. He said that for
many months he bad been harassed by
life insurance societies and that the pres
ent plan of attack had originated with
them.
This company" he said, ''is about two
years old, and from its inception it has
been fought by the insurance companies.
They have recognized in the Guarantee
Investment company a rival, and they
have been seeking by every means possi-
bic to interfere with and harass us. They
have had tiis question of misuse of the
mails sprung upon Us time and again
and we are only too anxious to force the
issue to a conclusion and put an end once
and for all TO this species of annoyance
OF course we are perfectly confident as to
the result Of this proceeding in the courts.
The government claims not that the
company is a lottery but that in the trans
action of its business there enters an ele-
ment of chance. Well, perhaps there are
elements of chance in this business, but if
| they come under the provisions of the lot
tery act, then all the life insurance compa-
MES in the country come under it, too. u
Meantime the government has barred all
money orders payable to the company
| from the mails, and done what it could to
| break up the company's business.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
THE DAILY RAILWAY COLLISION.
Ii Results This Time in -Four Deaths, with
Four Badly Hurt.

1t Results This Time in -Four Deaths, with
-Four Badly Hurt.
PITTsBUEG. Oct. lS-Four deaths have
resulted from the collision Of the Penn
sylvania limited with a freight train in
the yards of the Cleveland and Pittsburg
railway at Wellsville, o. The dead are:
George iCaruthers, Cleveland and Pitts
burg engineer. acting a. pilot for the linn
ited Rayena, o.. and leaves a widow and
large family; Robert A. jackson, engineer
of the limited, Allegheny, died after four
hours of terrible suffering; his son Elmer
jackson, fireman ofthe limited, died with
IN a few minutes OF terrible wounds; Rob
ert Ferries, express messenger, Of New
Philadelphia O., died while being taken
home
The injured are: Edward Fowler, train
electrician, Chicago, both legs crushed,
otherwise injured; Alexander Frazier,
Bellevue, Pa, baggagemaster, badly
scalded and hurt internally; Daniel
Coughancur, engineer of the freight train,
WelIsville. O., badly hurt by jumping.
The passengers on the limited were badly
frightened None, however, was >eriously
injured From the meager details re-
ceived by Superintendent a. b. Starr the
dense fog prevailing is considered respon-
sible for the accident. The crash occurred
at the west end of the Wellsville yard.
The freight train was crossing the track
almost at right angles with the approach
ing traiu. The crew of the freight train
saw their danger in time to jump The
employees of the freight train claim that
the danger signals were set to hold the
limited without the block until their train
had pulled ont of the way
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
WREsTLED WITH A HOT STOVE.
A Humber of Men Manned, Cut and Burned
at Altoona.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Seventy en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad were
in wreck in the tower yard Immediately
under what is known as the Red Bridge,
short distance east of this city, which
they will remainder tor some time to
come. The men are what are known as
repair hands, aud are employed under Fore
man o. p. Bush at repairing loaded cars
in transit They all resided in this city,
being taken to and from their work in a
passenger car in the morning and evening.
There were seventy in the gang and they
were coming homeward all unconscious of
danger when they were suddenly aud
rudely thrown into heap in one corner of
the car with Il red hot stove full of live
coal in their midst.
The train the men were on collided with
freight train, the engine of which ran
into the work car, tearing out the side
and one end and throwing the men into II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
CAPT. JACK ADAMS IN PERIL.
The Grand Army Chief
Laid Up at Chicago.

Laid Up at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Captain Jack" Ad-
ans, the popular commander-in in chief of
the q. y. r., is hedridden in his room at
the hotel here. lie came to Chicago to
visit the fair, and pat in five days at the
park, taking more exercise than bullet
he has as a souvenir of the rebellion would
stand. The result was septic fever, caused
by au accumulation of pus. To remove
this pus All operation was performed on
the captain by Drs. Tallman and Ferger.
1t is impossible to determine what it's re-
suit will be, but Captain Adams is resting
easy under the influence of an8sthetics,
and there is hope that he may recover.
Nobody is allowed to see him but his wife
and the physicians, and everything is be-
ing done at the hotel to keep his rooms
quiet.
1t took an hour and half to perform
the operation, and it is now learned that
the patient stood it we'll and is quite hi
larious over its success. 1t will take him
three weeks to recover. The operation
consisted in a thorough cleansing OF his
old wound and it is hoped that it will
perfectly heaI now
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
COST OF THE GALE.
What 1t Foots UP in Lives and
Property Loss.
AT LEAST SIXTY WERE DROWNED.

Two More Schooners Missing with Twelve
to Fourteen Men on Board-A Vessel
Reports Sailing Past Dozen Corpses-
The Loss in Property About 100000
Fatal Railway Wreck at Welisville, o.
-Four Men Killed-Bad Accident to q
Work Train.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S-Later reports from
the great storm which swept the chain
of lakes last Friday tend to increase
the list of disasters. The missing boats
are being heard from at all points,
and an approximate list OF losses can at
last be made. Thus far it IS known that
forty-fve people were lost and ten vessels
became total wrecks. Twenty-nine more
are on the beach or water-logged, and
whether they can be saved or not will de-
pend much upon the weather and their po-
sition. With these twenty-nine no esti-
mate of losses can as yet be made, but un-
derwriters deem it probable that at least
thirteen OF them will become total losses.
In addition to this long list of casualties
nearly every boat out III the big storm
suffered heavy damages, although they
selves from going on lee shores.
Eight More for the Death Roll.
From Toledo comes the report that the
schooner f. c. Leighton is sunk in Gavely
bay She was owned and sailed by Cap
tain Ben Calhoun, of Clayton \. y, and
he was accompanied on the fatal trip by
his wife and 5-yoar-old daughter, and
Joseph Harlow, son of Captain George
Harlow, os Toledo The list of the crew
Is as follows, with possibility that there
were changes: James Hogan. mate, Clay
ton, y. y; Godfrey Aufcldt, Canandaigua,
y. y; sam Young, cook, Rochester, y.
y, and Herbert Stakes of Buffalo. This
will make the death roll tifty-three and
the schooner Rube Richards, just arrived
at Erie, Fa., reports passing dozen float
! ing bodies on the way over, bat owing TO
! the crippled condition Of his boat he could
not pick up fioaters.
Another Added to the List.
! Four miles of Partisan Island. in Lake
! Superior, the spars of a three-master are
visible sticking ont OF the water. She has
/ not been Identified, but probably carried
! SIX to eight in her crew, which sends the
| death roll up to sixty. As to money losses,
| leaving out these last Two. the followin &
is list of lost vessels and their value:
! Steamer Dean Richmond, 500, zoe: steamer
| Wocoken, SO, 900; schooner James ID. Saw.
/ yer, S34 ,0O0; schooner Mnnehaha, S4s, 900;
schooner Hunter, 81 500; schooner Noluu-
| teer, 5000; tug Acme, 25,000; yacht En-
| terprise, 81, 600; schooner Falconer, So, oO0
| barge Kuight-Templar, 5000; schooner
John B. Merrill, $50 OO2
OF these the Richmond, Woconen, and
l. I
The Others are stranded or ashore and ths
aggregate losses on these and their cargo
will exceed S399Cco. This i the estimate
OF a conservative underwater after he had
gone over the list carefully. TO these big
figures must next be added loses of not
less than $4,000 for minor damages
many Of which VIII never be reported il
lprint This grand total Of sixty lives anc
SC76, 00J property viii add The storm O
Oct H. to the lis; Of historic gales on tn,
great lakes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. Il.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today; Wheat-October,
opened 6l15c. closed 6!J4c; December. opened
64c, closed 6S3I; May, opened 1880, closed
7I14c. Corn-October, opened 31lSc, closed
375sc; December, opened $3.50, closed 1850;
May, opened 1850, closed 4l9sc. Oats-Octo-
ber, 26l4c closed 2614c; December, opened 2714c.
closed 2.1Sc; May, opened 3J9sc, closed 3l5sc.
Pork-October, opened 1875, closed Sl6.25;
January, opened Sl4.20, closed Sl41O. Lard
October, opened $3.50, closed S9.50.
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stock Yards today ranged as follows:
Hogs-Estimated eceipts 1s,0O0;..Quaity not SO
good; left over about 600; market model
ately active and feeling weak; prices fully
10 lower; sales ranged at s4,50965O pigs.
S60516.11 light, S60J96.l5 rough packing
s615G6.70 mixed, and 5000. 65 heavy pack
ing shipping lots.
Catte-Estimated receipts for the day
5000; quality fair; market rather slow, weak;
prices 5Gl0c lower; quotations ranged 1880
SO choice TO extra shipping steers, 81. i5I5. 20
good to choice do, S3s594.40 fair to good.
$3.15G3.70 common to medium do, S2.9OG3. %
butchers steers, S2.S01290 stockers, 5000
3.65 feeders. sl.25129J cows, S2.0012.sO he'll
efs, Sl.5OS35O bulls, S2.i093.30 Texas steers.
S2.5Oa4.3O western rangers, and s2.509S75
veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day
1900; quality fair; market moderately &C.
tive; choice grades rather steady; other
grades easy; saes ranged at 81 75t331
for westerns, $lj0G2.5J for Texans, sl.5Q0
go for natives and S2.01GAsJ for lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separa tor, 2s1S0
29c per 10; fancy dairy. 2i926c; packing
stock, lie. Eggs-Fresh stock, l9J812yc per
dozen. Live Poultry Spring chickens s16c
per ID; hens Sc; ROSTERS. Jd516c; turkeys,
| l0c; ducks, S1s16c; geese, S5.O01I0c per doz-
| en-. Potafoes-Burbanks, 5016c per bushel;
Hebrons. 5IG5sc; Rose, 5215Gc; sweet pota-
| toes, Illinois 500 l2.25 per Dbl. Apples
| Fair to good 81. .75G2.5O per bbl; choice TO
| fancy. 81 75@37j. Cranberries Wisconsin
! Bell an Bug,e. $3.50 per bbl. Honey
| White clover. lib sections, l4Gl5c per lb;
broken comb, lCG 2c; dark comb, good con-
| dition, lGGl C; extracted, 6Gsc.
| New York.
New York, Oct i.
| Wheat-October, 66}sc; December, 6sk
| G69 5-l6c; January, 101a G7J34c; February.
721721sc; May, 75 l326G7414c. Corn-No. 2
| dull. 471i714c; November, 461s14615c; De-
cember. 46189i694c; January, 4oc; May, SO
4sJ4c. Oats-No. = firm; $3.50; May, 35ssc;
| western, 33d2c; state, 35H13ac. Pork
| Dull but firm; newmess, SIC. 501l9. -.
Lard-Quiet; steam-rendered. $lu.2l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
Snake Medicine for the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-A box of snake
medicine for the president has been de-
livered at the White House. 1t came all
the way from Barianquilla, in the United
States of Colombia. The United States
consul at that place had received it from
the physician who prepared it. If the
president can find no use for the prepara-
tion he may retain the box with profit,
for it is a perfect little medicine chest,
made of polished cedar, and contains an
assortment of heavy glass bottles. In
each bottle is some component part of the
snakebite cure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18

WINFIELD. Kan. Oct. Estate war
rants for criminal libel have been served
on L. Z. Greer, Joseph Winton, and Jack
Henthorne. editor, manager, and city ed
itor, respectively, of the Winfield Courier,
and they have given 81, 0OU bond each for
appearance for trial at the next term of
the district court. This prosecution is at
the instance OF DR.. Pitcher, superintendent
of the State Imbecile Asylum for Feeble
Minded Children, and on account of al
legged libelous articles published in The
Courier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18

pile in the corner as stated. The panic
among the men lasted but an instant,
when the men who were unhurt eXtricat-
ed themselves from the tangled up mass
of humanity and then turned their atten-
ton to aiding those who were unable to
help themselves, the car being soon
emptied and seventeen men being found
to be seriously injured. The injuries con-
sisted of broken arms and legs, cuts on
the head and body and painful burns
One man was ruptured across the stomach
and another had a cut down his forehead
through the skull as clean as though it
had been done with knife.
So far as is now known no lives will be
lost, but it was a mil aculous escape from
instant death ior all. The known injured
are: James NJ. Duffy, confused wound of
face and burn on right hand; G. r. Swell
CERT; incised wound in middle of forehead,
probable fracture of skull, and burns on
both hands; James Englehart. head badly
cut. John r. Richie, lacerated wound on
forehead, right arm burned, fracture of
right knee, and general confusion Of body;
George NJ. Wyandt, right arm broken at
the elbow and hands burned; George Say
ers, rupture OF stomach and right thigh
hurt; John Hostler, right leg broken.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
The Local N arkets.
GRAIN ETC

GRAIN, ETC.
Wheat-60o.
Corn-40c.
New oats-26c.
Hay-Timothy. SO; upland, SsaS9 slough,
S6GS7; baled. SS69.
PRODUCE.
BUtter-Fair TO choice, %, GI25c; creamery. 3Oc.
Eggs-Fresh, 20cG22c-
Poultry-Chickens, lSc; turkeys EH ducks
12hc; geese, l0c.
FRuIT AND VEGETABLE
Apples-$3 00dS5 90 per BIB
Potatoes-55cI60c
Onions-50c per bu.
Turnips-40c per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn Icn steers
4g4hc; cows and neifeIs, 2k13IAc calves
405c.
Hogs-5hc.
Sheep-5c.
FUEL.
Coal-Soft, l0c; hard. $3.50.
Wood-Sawed, So .25; cord, Sf.25.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
ErichtfnI Roller Exnlnsion.

ST. PETERsBURG, Oct. Is.-The boiler of
the tug Annie, employed on Lake Doga,
the lar-e,t lake in Europe, exploded with
frightful results. The tug was blown en-
tirely 10 pieces and every man on board of
her was either Killed by the explosion or
drowned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
Fifty Miles of Pine Timber Burning.

Houston, Tex, Oct. ls.-Reports from
eartern Texas say that fifty miles of pine
timber, reaching from Montgomery coun-
~ to the Sabine river, is seethiug mass
of flames. The whole country is dry, and
unless rain falls it is feared that the loss
TO the yellow pine section of Texas will
run into millions. Several fine milling
plants and towns are inkhe path of the
fire and grave fears are entertained.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
They Blew Out the Gas.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Alfred Jorgens, of
Clo'erdale, HIS, WAS asphyxiated by es-
Gaping gas and Henry Hopper, of GA
North Ford street, Philadelphia, was so
nearly smothered that his recovery is
doubtful. Both men were guests of I. q.
mendell l-:EL 4 Ahar.lcen street
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
s,,ne More Bacilli Corraled.

BERLIN, Oct 1S.-Prof. DR.. Fraenkel
has announced that he has discovered
typhus bacillus, and Prof. DIR. Rumpf
has cultivated an anti-fever bacillus,
which, he says, will cure typhus in eight
days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-18
Another Victim of the Jac kson Wreck.

Another Victim OF the } ac kson Wreck.
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Timothy
Donovan, of Morris Run, Pa, one of the
most seriously injured in the Michigan
Central wreck here on Friday last, is dead.
This makes the thirteenth victim.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05

"One of the most amusing and
interesting things | saw in the CAPT.
tai, " said a gentleman who returned
a day or two since from visit to
Washington, "was mechanic trund-
ling himself and his kit and outfit to
work on bicycle. Bicycling, by
the way, seemed to me to be the
chief means of locomotion in Wash
ington. This man had his coat of
and was astride pneumatic:tired
safety. Fastened in front of the
machine, on a convenient rest, were
his bag of tools, his lunch pail, and
his coat, while slung across his
shoulders, in a manner that made
it balance perfectly, was a ladder at
least thirty feet long. AS he turned
into Pennsylvania avenue created
something of sensation, out he
bowled along seemingly oblivious OF
everything, especially of the people
who lodged his ladder
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05
Julius Ratbe and his wife con

Julius Ratbe and his wife con-
Quoted fruit store in Leadville,
Colo, four years ago, until tie wo-
man fell in love With Ben Davies, a
jeweler, who returned her affection.
The matter resulted in Mrs. Ratbe
securing a divorce from her hus.
band and marrying Davies the fol-
lowing day. She retained her chil>
dren. Davies store caught fire
nine months ago, and he was burned
to death. Mrs. Davies has four
children by her first husband and
four by her second husband. After
the funeral Mr.. Ratbe agreed to
take care of his offspring, and rec
onciliation took place. Their we'd
ding followed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.

The Barnesvilie Gazette takes
great pleasure in praising General
Evans for Governor, and in trying
! TO bclittle Hon. A. 5. Clay.
We have nothing to say as to the
purity of Rev. General Evans, but
last year, when the Democrats were
pressed on every. side, and such men
as Atkinson, DuBignon, Berner and
Clay, were in the thickest Of the
fight to keep Georgia in the Demo
cratic column, where was General
Evans? Did you hear of his clarion
voice or of any effort on his part to
rally the forces and plead with his
old comrades to stand true to Geor-
gia and the Democratic party. If
any one did, we never. He is going
round now, though, after the battle,
making speeches to the old soldiers
as sort of preliminary movement
to pave his way to the gubernatorial
chair. If he is nominated for Gov
ernor, rest assured that he will need
Atkinson, Clay, Berner, DuBignon
and others to stump the state and
rally the boys to the front. And
those newspapers that are now dis
paraging Atkinson and Clay, will
see their mistake. 1ngratitude is
very despfcable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05
YOU, TOO.

We respectfully nominate Free.
man, of the Gainesville Courant.
American, for senator Harkins, Of
the Calhoun Times, for governor
Neal, OF the Marietta Journal, fol
congressman +; Bsnkston, OF the
Ringgold New South, for secretary
of state; Cooper, of the Rome Tri-
bune, for treasurer Byrd, of the
Hustler, for attorney general Cain,
OF the Chattooga News, for commits
sioncr of agriculture; and all the
rest of the weekly boys for the leg
islsture-both branches. All the
rest Of the Offices to be filled by the
boys who get defeated. Lets make
q tiptop state of old Georgia, at
once, and, be done with it.-Dalton
Argus.
If that ticket is elected, we shall
insist on Governor Harkins" sp-
pointing editor Shaver Keeper Of
the Penitentiary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05
MIR. B. M. Blackburn of Atlant,

MIR. B. M. Blackburn of Atlanta,
who did such valiant service for
Cleveland as State elector, was ten
dered by the President the consul
ate either to C;enfuegos, Cuba, or
st. Thomas, West Indies, the first a
hot bed of yellow fever and the sec.
ond negro country, salary $4,000.
Mr.. Blackburn declined both and
also a place in Washington at So.
900. Mr.. Cleveland saw fit,
though, to send Charles Taylor, a
negro, to Bolivia, a white mans
country at salary of $4,000. Mr..
Cleveland seems to have very
strange conception of the fitness OF
things.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05

Charles V. Decker, of New York
who had two wives living in Vir.
GINA, one in Baltimore and three in
New York State, was recently con-
victed of bigamy in the Hastings
Court in Petersburg, Va, and sem
fenced to eight years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary-the full penalty
Of the Virginia law.