davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

Mr. German puts the responsibility
where it belongs, on his own party.
The Republicans, with the exception OF
the lew ailyer fanatics, were ready to
act as soon as they had met in extra
session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
THE ASSASSINATION.
Arrest of the Murderer Cause Tor satlsfnc-
ton.

EsU York Word.
The public always and properly looks
with peculiar horror upon the.murderer
OF conspicuous public officer as q
crime involving tho atrocity OF direct
assault upon the state aud society, in
addition to the iniquity Of the murder.
Tho prompt arrest in this case is an oc-
casiol for public coagratnlati9n. i IL
always peculiarly to DO deplored when
the assassination of public official re-
mains an unsolved mystery and an un-
punished crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

Or course the English newspapers see
in Prendergast's crime something that
grows out OF the genius OF our institu-
tons. It grows out of the genius of
an insane deviItry. That is all there is
of it. Is it an unusual thing in Europe
to attempt the lie of a person Of promi
nenceP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
ItearrnI TMIng to Contelnplate.

CHIcQc0 Iflfr UctUh
Thisis.a fearful thing for Chicago to
contemplate-the chief executive OF the
city, one OF the best known OF public
men, one OF our most prominent citi-
zens, shot down by an irresponsible
crank. II seems incredible, but it is
trup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
Act OF II Maniac.

NtW IVFk ITIJNNt
The murder was not due to any plot
or conspiracy. 1t was the act oil
manisc, whose mind had become I'M
hinged by brooding over his lack OF sue
cess in obtaining the place to which his
unbalanced intellect had convinced him
that he was entitled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
a Curious Fact.


NcD York Timcs.
is curiously tragicaI that Mr.. Har-
rison, who, despite his many talents
and accomplishments, had the reputa.
ton OF acquiring his greatest political
strength from the lawless classes, should
have fallen a victim to lawless VIC
lenCe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

"WLl Altgeld pardon PrenderGast?"
asks the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Ii the cranks were as numerous as the
Anarchists are and as well organized,
he might.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
rho Fair Elnn. nc HnIf.Nrnst.

Tho Worlds Fair closing with its
flags at hali-mast, is a sad and unox-
pectod ending OF that glorious triumph.
The death OF the mayor had no connec-
ton with the fair, but the mayor had.
1t was in keeping with tho proprietes
that the iai: do what it could to honor
the man and the public officer who had
done all he knew how for the fair.
To Mayor Harrison the fair was not
only an art triumph, it was an occasion
for a great irolic OF good nature. There
was enough OF the Kentuckian in him
for that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
a Tragic Ending.

Philadelphia Rec.rd
A more tragic and saddeninG conclu-
sion to the season of Columbian fes-
tivity could scarcely be imagined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

PRENpERd Asr'S letters to senators urg-
Ing them to stand out against silver re-
peal show that his mind was as clear on
that question as though he had been a
silver senator II his sanity is to be
judged by those letters no will be pro-
nounced as sane as Stewart, Wolcott
Teller, PETER or any OF them on that
side; that is to say, sane enough to
hang.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

If the senate had been right.minded
tho silver repeal bill would lave been u
law weeks ago. Thu senate has tritled
with the people, The recent speech oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS

NOTICE. N
The regular monthly meeting of .He womaus
Hospital Association will be held at The Iio..
pItal On Wednesday Noyembsrl. ala&D o'clusl
p. IN. MISS MARTHA J. HARE.
ocsI Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

ALADY died the other day who chad
the honor to attract the attention OF
Grand Duke Alexis at ball in st.
louis" Even that did not save her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

FOR SALE. Real estate Of every doscrip,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
DEATH IN THE LIGHTNING.
WIsCONSIN'S STATE CAMP VISITED BY
VIOLENT STORM.

ONE MILITIAMNN KILLED AND SEVERAL OTHERS
INJURED-AN OPERATORS NARROW ESCAPE.
Camp Douglass Wis. July 13.-A severe winu
and thunder storm struck the Wisconsin Na'iohai
Gnard camp last evening. ana HGhthing klieu
Vaorge Clary. Of Darlington. and seriously lhJuren
the following: Hugh Clary and Henry Clary, HIS
brothers Harry Marshall and Anton hemner' OF
Comp,ny F. STATE Guard: Robert l.. Wood. W. j..
Mcmahon. a telegraph operator. AMI Mrs. Ooni'y'
wife Of CAPTAIN Conlcv. who is suffering from
sevorc nervous prostration.
About o'clock the shower came up from the
west and Colonel Clldwcll ordered the evening
parade suspended The men and officers took
refuge in their tents In the telegraph Office sat
McNIahon sending the report of the day in camp
With him were his wife and another woman.
Suddenly Mcmahon straightened ont in his char
and there was binding fash and deaienlng
rpport 4 rush was made for the Office KIM
hands lifted the operator from his chair and placer
him on "A litter brought from the hospital Mo
Mahcn soon revived, but as the men turned 10
ave the Office th" relief corps was seen running
hv with a man. Then came another and an
other ard they keep coming until eight had oe''h
carried in and laid on the cots.
Ccorcc Clary was beyond all help. lie lay
dead on a cot while on each side were his brotherS'
suffering from the shock
p,sidcs thc electric storm there was severe
wind and rain storm, tents were blown down. camp
couipayr scattered in all directions. and the great
OF confusion prevailed in camp for loEg tih''
Colonel Caldwell was standing III his tent WIZ
several officers when the shock came, anu hi'
orderly was strucl, and fell in tho coloncls arm.
t;ov.r,or Peek was in t!sr hospital durin% most
or th. evening. lie directed that no pans pr
,rarcd 10 relieve the suticrlnas OF the , ih!u,rd
n,n and placed his hca'ldnartcrs az tne lisp S'i
nr Woi,r Flyers for hospital service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
ANOTHER NICARAGU1N re FOLI
THE PRESIDENT AND FOREIGN MINIS TEX
PRISONERS
DISPATCHES FROM THE UNITED STATES 'iN
IsTER IXDrc,TT THAT THE elTUNTIoN
IS CRITIC,.-NT OF , WAR We
sEL on THE WESTERN COAT.

IS CRITIC NEED OF WtE VI
sEL on THE WESTERN Coh-T
Washington. JULY 1.-THE State Department
has received adviccs from Minister B1S"r a.
Manaeua confirming the news that roV"' h"s
broken ont again in Nicaragua AMI th"' ''
President Of the Republic and his Minister "i
Foreign Affairs are held prisoners At Leon. lh'''
was no battle hut the Minister regards thc si'"a-
tion as critical
This disaGreoablc news to the Navy p'Pai =
ment. for il will require the Secretary 10 SEM p"
naval vessel 10 Nicaragua At 4 season W"n ''
climate is least cndurabc and fever pr"N"i' ''
many places The trouble in tiIiS cas-" dpp''i -
in the northwest part Of the country, III
Department If Occidental, AMI Leon. w''f' '.'
officials are held captive, Is about my hl'
back from the coast The nearrst port l. co7h,o'
otherwise known a. l;calcio, which Is also '"''
cable connection The only United states "lr-
vessel available on the west coast Is tn" Aii"' :
and she is 800 miles distant. at taao. itru'
II will take her about Il week or ton daN- 70
make the nip after she receives hcr or'''S anu
takes hcr coal aad stores on board , ,v..
Meanwhile this last incident WI hav" tl' rh nv
to hasten the sailing of the Yorktown an w
Charleston for although il will H. s"v"ra ih"iit ~
before ;hcy can reach the Paci.c. In" n'cr,''N
for strengthening the naval force there mas ~"
made apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR TIE yALKYRlE

Belfast, July lo.-Thc Ulster Yacht Club eaita
was continued to-day. The Vakyrie. britannia
Cnilnna ana Saianlta were The starters. The course
was as Yesterday. from of Bangor which Is Belfast
Loush' 10 kout"d Lighthouse Island. fresh wind
blew In the morning but It faded away In the aftrr
noon' ana after passing The briggs the yachts were
becaimed. The race WAS concluded at the end OF
the second round The feature Of the race was the
fine form displayed by the valkyre. She obtained
the lead at CarrIchergus and maintained II Till the
cnd, nnlshing almost two minutes ahead OF the
britannia The Calluna was n noor Third and the
saianita was last. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 HOULING MOE IN 4 THEITRE.
BENCHES AND SEATS HURLED At THE ACTORS
NOUNCED THAT TIE PLAY COULD NOT
UE WILL RECOVER.
CO ON, AS IT WAS SUNDAY.


There came near being riot in the Tholia
Thcatr, in the Rowery last night. performance
was given by a company of Hebrew actors. Ii
he'd been advertised that there would be five acts.
The play bcgan at o'clock. and At midnight only
four ac.s had been played. The manager then an
nounccd that the last act could not he given, az
it was Sunday morning.
Al this announcement the audience became
excited They shouted and hooted and demanded
that the play 30 on. The manager insisted that
the last act could not he played and scene OF
wild excitement followed this announcement.
The people demanded their money back and
threatened the manager. Several seats were torn
ND and thrown at the actors on the STAGE, and
the railing around the orchestra was pulled down
and hurled at the manager. The lights were
finally turned out, leaving IA bowling mob in the
dark.
The people then began to make their way ont.
They gathered in the Bowery in front OF the
theatre and became very boisierous. Police Cap
tain Warts. of the EIizabeth-st. station. with
Sergeant Magan and platoon Of men, hurried
around 10 the theatre and drove the people away.
As far as could he learned nobody was hurt.
CAPTAIN Warts and his men had considerable
trouble in dispensing the mob, who clainored Tor
their money and denounced the manager AMI the
actors i'm round terms. II nearly l a. M
be fore the street was cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
IN Srrrrr KANSAS cor NTT'S DEBTS

Kansas city, July I5.-Thc It. Clair county Court
has ordered an election to b" h''d Oh Iu""S NuEi"'
10 to di.nosc ., thc lone-pendlng railway bond in
debtedne ~ 5000 OOD incurred by the county several
Years ac and which has the casc OF three times
sending two Of the county judges to Jail for refusing
to levy Tux 10 pay the indebtedness The proposition
Is TO compromise the indebtedness on oasis o. 30
cents on the dollar u recommchdrd W 'uuse rhhnPS'
before whom the judges were tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
4 BETTER FEELING IN BANGKOK.



CAPTAIN THOREUX'S PROGRESS
Bangkok. July 1j.-The French gunboat foriait
arrived at the bar al the mouti of the Mcinam RIVER
to-day. This is the fourth French warship to arrive
the Lutin Comctc and Inc)nstantc b-ins already
here. When the FOria arrived shc saiutei the
British cruiser Iallas. which Is lying OF the bar ara
her salute was rcturncd by the British war,rip. a
better feeling now prevails IN the city. Jhc frnch
Captain rhortuX has arrived within two days
journey OF Iaitambang. village the Guli 0i
Siam, TO tile southeast OF bangkok. lie Is IT, com
mand OF "a party that Is conveying the rcbellouH
Annamites who recently captured By the trcn'ii
at Kong, on the Me Kong River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
WARRANT FOR / WORLDS FAIR DIRE'Io".

Chicago. July II topcciaI.-A warrant was '""i"
out hl, morning for Ferdinand W. Peek "orlu
Fair director, president Of the Auditorium ''mpIif
and "a millionaire. charging him with assault i''
complainant /, Mrs. Ellen Rcvcll who says sh' WIZ
thrown down the steps Of Mr.. Prck's palaiM nome 1t
Nicheanave because she asked for money tha' "''
due her Mrs Rrvcll told the police that Sl' II
hou,ck,cpcr: that two months ago Sh" began ""'"
at M Peck, on an agreed salary oi - "'l'
d" After | had worked twcntysN days ana receive"
no paw laid Mrs. Rcvcll. Il asked ior IT, IL"
head horsck, cpcr said hadn't earned thai amount
and refused to pay me-. They Discharged me ihN'
week, AID "Wednesday evening called ~ 'n' must
for my money asked to see Mrs fcch D", u"
wouldn't receive me. Then said | wouhh l i'i''
the house until / got the money After some ar
gumcnt Mrs Rcvcll says. Mr. Peck was SUMMONED
and denied the Indebtedness. she sun HisiS'eu'
Whcrcupon Mr. Peek pushed her out oi Tue door III
a violent manner and she fell down the Steps: de-
tecvc Anstcin thought the wonah was on men.
tally but the police lieutenant ruled mat II was not
his function 10 act ~ an insanity expert, ana the
warrant was issued and served The case VIII como
"A Mp-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
TUr POPULATION or BTFFALO

Buffalo July 10 (spccla) THE Buffalo city directory
will be issued on Monday. II contains 100000 names,
showing population Of $4,000. This shows an IN
crease of 90 900 over last year, and Of nearly $4,000
over the census Of 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
MR.. GLADSTONE'S CHANGE OF POLICY.

HIS MANCHESTER SPEECH IN Iss6-THE IRISH
TO VOTE on ALL QUESTIONS At WEST
MINsTER-TIIE FOURTH HOME RULE
BILI-LIBERAL DIFFERENCES-THE
BEODRICK SEXTON INCIDENT
THE GERMAN ARMY BILL
PARIS RIOTs-MAILS
FROM NEW-YOEK.
CABLE TRIBUNE.i
(oDuyjohf, 1899. Bu ths Tribyns JssOcintioT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

public be content with an arrangement u""'i
which its letters are delayed two days
G. w
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be
presented to the Commissioners of Highland
county at their next session to be held on the
first Monday OF January, A. D., 1894, praying
for the alteration of the county road leading
from the "Ripley gap" pike aero ss to the
"Mowrytown" pike, in Whiteoak township.
Beginning for new line for the west part Of
said road at the second turn in said road west
wardly from the home house of ]. P. Roberts.
in Whiteoak township and run thence west.
erly along the line OF said Roberts 1876 acre
tract about 80 rods to John Fenwick's line ::
Thence northerly. with said Fenwick's and sal [
Roberts line about rods to John Fenwiek's
corner Thence westerly between the lands of
said Fenwick and George F. 3rognard along
private roadway Of j. p. Roberts, about i3O
rods to the corner of Fenwick, Brognard aud
J.. r. Roberts Thence southerly between the
line OF Fenwick and J P. Roberts about 6 rods
to the corner ofC P. Hesley and ]. P. Roberts !:
Thence westerly along the line between G. p.
Helsley and ]. P. Roberts about one half mile.
more or less, to intersect the said Mowrytown
pike at the corner of Louisa Geymon's land.
November 2S, 1898. J. P. ROBERTS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07

Cardinal Gibbons, on behalf of the
Catholic Church, has made demand
upon the Maryland authorities for a
division of the public school fund. 1t is
to to be hoped that this demand may
not be successful. If the Catholic
Church has right to demand part OF
the public school funds, 80 has every
other church, that may have now or in
stitute in the future sectarian schools.
Church and State are properly divorced.
Let them remain SO. We are most EN-.
phatically opposed to any religious de.
nomination, Catholic or Protestant,
using public money for the support OF
its educational institutions. The public
schools are open to every body, and, if
special instruction, not provided for, is
desired, it is perfectly right and proper
that it should be secured at the expense
of the parties desiring it,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 6.-Dr. A. b.
Richardson, Columbus; DIR. Lyman,
Cleveland; J. S. McMahan, Cambridge,
and Robert sherrard, jr., Steubenville,
trustees OF the new Massillon insane
asylum, met at the Neal Tuesday after
noon 10 formulate the first annual re-
port of that institution. The founda-
tions of the main building, power
house, store rooms and workshop are
laid and the excavation for the dining
room and kitchen made This work
and the sewerage has cost less than
go, 900, the amount appropriated. The
architects are estimat ting the cost OF
putting the building under roof.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07
A Preachers Farewell.

This, credited to the RAMS Horn, may
be old, but we have never seen it be-
fore. 1t has the merit, to say the least,
of perfect frankness upon the part OF
one OF the workers in the vineyard OF
the Lord:
brothers and sisters, I came to say
goodbye. l don't think God loves this
church very much, because none of you
die. / don't think you love each other
because l never marry any of you.
don't think you love me, because you
have not paid my talary; your donations
are moldy fruit and wormy apples, and
by their fruits ye shall know them.
Brothers, l am going away from you to
a better place. have call to be
Chaplain of a penitentiary. Where l
go ye cannot come, but 60 to prepare
a place for you, and may the Lord have
mercy on your poor souls; good bye"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07
OHIO STATE NEWS.
hIGH-PRICED COAL.
Looks Like breakers Ahead For the Ohis
CnaI Cnrphi

Looks Like breakers Ahead For the Ohio
Coal Combine. . q.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. S.-.The bottom is
about to drop out of the Ohio coal COM
bine, which has been ruling prices with
a high hand in this state for the past
year or more. 1t developed Thursday
that the secret session of the Union
Mine Workers state executive board,
which has been in progress here since
Tuesday night, had very significant
bearing upon the future of the baronial
combine, which has kept prices almost
beyond the reach of common people
The primary purpose of the combine
was to prevent the competition that
has existed for years and then increase
the prices. After getting the scheme
under way the trust advanced the
wholesale price of coal Is cents per ton,
causing retailers to advance the selling
price 25 cents per ton. This occurred
directly after the threatened coal fam
inc last winter 1t now appears that
the Coal Trust finds itself confronted
with condition which knocked out its
theory of results. The fact is the trust
finds itself with an overproduction of
high-priced coal on it's hands, with no
market. This has resulted in the shut
ting down of mines in the Hooking
Valley, until now not one-third of the
miners are employed. This state of
affairs brought about the called
meeting of the miners executive
board. The secret of the meeting
is that an attempt is being made to
find remedy for the distressing con-
dition of affairs in the mining districts
of Ohio. The trouble is that the
operators outside of Ohio are under
selling the combine and that is
where the shoe pinches. At Akron
alone the operators of Pittsburgh are
now selling 10000 tons Of coal per
month, formerly purchased of Ohio
operators. The same conditions exist
at Cleveland and other places where
Pittsburgh coal is sold at wholesale
for ninety.five cents per ton, railroad
rates added, while the price of the COM
bine is 81. TO-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07
HOLLOwTOwN.

Miss Ella Custer, of the Hill City, was
a guest Of friends here, Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Moser, a
fine baby boy.
Jacob Reedy, venerable and respect.
able citizen of Clay township, died last
Friday morning, aged II. His funeral
took place on Sunday, from his late res.
idence, conducted by Elder J. w. Ruble,
of Pricetown, after which the remains
were taken in charge by the L. E.
Hughes Post, aud taken TO the Buford
cemetery, where they were consigned
to rest, according to the beautiful and
very appropriate ritual of the Post, Of
which the deceased was an honorable
member.
We are requested to say through the
columns of the NEws-HERALD, that
Henry w. Hall, who was soldier in
the late war and member of the oath
Ohio Battery, while his company was
stationed at Sandusky, Ohio, came into
possession of gilt.edged New Testa
ment which was left with him by sick
comrade, whose name was Andrew ].
Pennington, supposed to be. from Lees.
burg or Lexington, Highland County.
Mr.. Hall says he doesn't know whether
Pennington recovered from his sickness
or not, as he had no knowledge of him
from that time to the present The
book has been we'll cared for and is in
good condition. He is willing to restore
the book to his comrade if he is yet liv.
ing. If not, to any relative or friend
who may wish to possess the same.
Address Henry w. Hall, Sardinia, Brown
county, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07

The grand jury of Putnam county has
returned twenty-seven indictments, OF
which twenty.seven relate to the EN-.
bezzlements of the county treasurer, the
amount being stated at $4,000. This
little official thievery amounts to nearly
one dollar each for every man, woman
and child in Putnam county, and adds
another to the long list of Democratic
county treasurers in this state who have
misappropriated the public funds. The
following is part of the interesting but
discreditable record: Allen, $4,000 /;
Auglaize, $4,000, (again) $1,000; Bel.
mont, $4,000; Brown, $4,000; Butler,
$599, 200; Clermont, $4S,OOO Coshocton,
$4,000; Craw ford, $4,000; Darke, $40,
600, (againl 2,776; Defiance, 5000 !;
Fairfield, $l42,0O0; Hancock, $50 900 /;
Henry, $4,000; Holmes, $4,000; Lick.
ing, $4,000; Mercer. $1,000 Ottawa.
$4,000, (apain) 1000; Shelby ,sl5 900 /;
Stark, $4,000; Van Vert, $22 900 !;
Wayne, $4,000; Wyandot, $4,000. This
list does not include Ashland, Franklin,
Morrow and Pickaway counties where
the county treasurers have been convic
ted of embezzling within a few years
past, but the amount in each case is not
stated.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07

Mr.. j. P. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the seyerest attacks
of pneumonia while in the norsher part
of that state during a recent blizz ard,
says the Saturday ReyieD. Mr.. Blaize
had occasion to drive several miles dur.
ing the storm and was so thoro ughly
chilled that he was unable to get warm,
and inside of an hour after his return he
was threatened with severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and got
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
OF which he had often heard, and took
a number OF large doses He says the
effect was wonderful and in a short time
he was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and the next day
was able to come to Des Moines. Mr..
Blaize regards his cure as simply won.
derful. For sale by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-12-07
The Bert Mackey Murder

WOOSTER, O., Dec. S.-Another chap.
ter in the now celebrated Bert Mackey
tragedy opens with the arrest of DR..
w. Brown, of North Manchester. Ind. i,
and his arraignment here Thursday
night before the mayors court. Brown
pleaded not guilty, waived examina-
tion, and in default of S., 900 bail, was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury. Brown was positively
identified among a dozen other prison
ers by two boys who lived at Mackey's
as the man who did the shooting.