davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
POLICE.

James f, Webster, Captain; James
Smith, Lieutenant. Privates: Geo.
W. Jones, james L. Howson, james
Smith, Clayton Arlington, George W.
Crump, Keith Davis, Samuel TIGER,
W. A. Ferguson, Benjamin F. Belts,
Joshua Sherwood, James McCuen,
B. 7. Young, James Griffin, VIM.
Z. Grady, w. G.. Bremen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

Albert Stuart, James R. Cation,
Leonard Marbury, A. W. Armstrong,
j. Johnston Green, Geo. A. NTush-
bach, VIM. E, Fendall, Morgan H.
Beach, ". Frank Lambert, n. S.
Greenaway, Harry R. Burke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
y AND 4 REVIEW OF HER BUSINESS INTERESTS

Hubert Snowden, Clerk of Board.
First Ward: Robert Aitcheson, S. A.
Mankin, L. 81. Thompson. Second
Ward: William H. Marbury, Henry
Strauss, ]. R. Chapman. Third
Ward: William F. Carne, John T.
Harrison, Herbert Bryant. Fourth
Ward: Francis L. Smith, John T.
Sweeney, VIM. +. Vincent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
JOHN T. Johnson

is clerk of the common council, having
been elected to that body in 1889.
He was born in Alexandria in 1860;
is q graduate of st. Johns Academy,
and was bookkeeper for Tackett &
Marshall for twelve years, resigning
two months ago to accept a similar
position with the Robert Portner
Brewing Company.
He is popular and enterprising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

The old streets Of Alexandria ex-
cited much comment, but the modern
streets of WHEAT & SUTERs Addition
have caused sensation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
MAYOR H. STRAUSS

was born in 1885.
His early boyhood was spent in
Georgia, but for the past thirty
years he has been a progressive and
prosperous citizen of Alexandria.
He is a practical business man
clothier-and has been identified in
all the interests of the city. A
member of the Board of Aldermen
sixteen years, and at one time pres
ident, he was a prime mover in the
compromises of the city debt, which
have been instrumental in bringing
about the present healthy financial
condition Of the city.
The Mayor has been president of
three building associations at differ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
BRIEF SKETCHES AND PORTRAITS OF THE
CITY FATHERS.
Portratures by Pen and Photo Of the Guild
ing Stars Of the City-Written by the
Manager for the Readers Of the Issue.
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The city government at present is
as follows:
Hon. Henry Strauss, Mayor; E. T.
Price, Auditor: John d. H. Lunt,
Treasurer; Samuel G. Brent, Corpor-
alton Attorney.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
VIM. II. Marbury, President; NJ
p. Vincent, Clerk; William Rudd,
Messenger. First Ward.-Noble
Lindsey, n. P. T. Burke. Second
Ward.-Charles Goodrich, Vim. H.
Marbury Third Ward.-C. G. Car
lin. George H. Hinken. Fourth
Ward-John T. Sweeney, E. S.
Leadbeater.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Hubert Snowden, President; j. T.
Johnson, Clerk; John Craven, Mes,
senger. First Ward-Hubert Snow
den, Edgar f. Thompson, VIM. S.
Moore, Clarence n. Moore. Second
Ward.-Louis Kraft, George W
Fisher, Fred. Kaus, Jos. S. Beach.
Third Wald.-John H. Strider, j. R.
Cation, ]. I. Harrison, Geo. A. Mush-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

Much money has been spent in
making WHEAT & Suffers Addition
what # is, but not one hundredth of
of what will be expended in making
it what it will be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

Property for sale or rent will be
advertised free of charge when placed
with WHEAT & SUTER, 1905 Pa. Ave.
NV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Chief Engineer, Edgar Warfeld.
Wardens: J. M. Hill, LIST ward; John
Harlow, 81 ward; Louis Brill, Jr., Sd
ward; George r. Hill, 4th ward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

ously since 1883. He was chairman
of the fnance committee of the city
council for number Of years, and
relinquished that position when he
was chosen president in 1891. Mr..
Snowden was born in Alexandria
where he has resided all his life, and
since boyhood has been connected
with the GAZETTE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
HUBERT SNOWDEN

is president OF the Common Council
He has served in that body continu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

Union and Duke streets is his foun-
dry.
He makes all kinds of castings in
iron and brass, and his business ex-
tends all over the United States.
The government furnishes him with
large contracts as do also the manu-
facturers of brick throughout the
STATES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

WHEAT & SUFFERS advertisement
directly interests you. Read it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
SAMUEL G. BRENT

was born June %, 1855, at Hot
Springs, this State.
He has been a resident OF this city
since his early boyhood, and was ed
ucated at st. Johns Academy, and
the Columbian Law School, gradual
ing from the latter institution III
1877.
Since that time he has practiced
law.
He was elected commonwealth
attorney in 1878, and served until
1882; was elected councilman from
the first ward in May, 1856, and
served until March, 1887. He was
then elected corporation attorney,
and has held that position ever since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
LEONARD MARsURY

is the commonwealth attorney OF
the city.
born in 1856. attended st. Johns
Academy in his early boyhood, and
graduated in the Columbia University
Law School in 1878.
Mr.. Marbury has been chairman OF
the City Democratic Committee and
chairman Of the eighth district com
mittee.
He is attorney for the Mercantile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16
w. S. MOORE

is councilman, and owns the iron
and brass works at PIP South Union
et,aat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04
SUICIDE DOWN IN LINDEN.
a Melancholy Man Takes his Own Life
By Hanging
The Linden Hanska Creamery Butter Cap.
lures Second Prize at the Worlds Fair.

!sll4at
The town Of Linden was thrown into
q state Of excitement not many days ago
by the suicide of a man by the name Of
Andrew Anderson, more commonly
known as Goodhue Anderson from the
fact that he used to 1--we in the county of
that name. When it became known that
he was missing from his customary pla-s
sces of reorganization. q search was insti-
stuted BY his friends, and his body
was found hanging from q timber in j.
Bakken's barn. He was Of melancholy
disposition and seemed to- look upon life
as q burden. 70 this feeling IS attribu-
ted the cause for his self destructi ton.
The managers Of the Creamery as we'll
rs the farmers Of Linden and Lake Hans
ka have reason to feel proud over the
success Of the creamery butter &C the
Worlds Fair. n. competition with the
best articles from hundreds of other III.
|stitutions our own captured the second
award. ppreciation Of its quality at
home now ought to receive 4 boom.
Jens Rowland, who Tor 4 long period
resided with his brot her- els
Rowland Of Lake Hanska died ins lows
on the 21at Of Sept
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04
The Van Allen Case.

New 7 ork Press - The case resolves
itself into an Infamous exchange Of the
Italian embassy for $4,000, given by a
man whose whole slifeis an absurd mimi
cry IF English manners and styles, as
depicted by the most worthless element
of British society. Even had Van Allen
been a genuine American the case would
have been bad one. As it is, his nom.
nation is an insult to every true and
loyal citizen Of the United States an in
silt that should be swiftly and memoir
ably rebnked by the Senate of the United
States.
New York Sun: When Horace White
and Richard Watson Glider engage in the
almost desperate effort to collect private
ly such sum as $4,000 in order to buy
off the purchaser of such an office, it is
no longer possible for Mr.. Cleveland to
remain in doubt or ind fference respect
lily, 11Ao4 OWA DJoACAOu UtlC 4GIalSdCClOO.
How, then, Car he hesitate? Every high
moral and patriotic principle, which he
has 50 often and 50 emphatically pro-
fessed and advocated, every appeal to the
conservation Of disinterested and pure
conduct, should resound in his ears and
command him to lose no time in retrac-
ing the mistaken step, and extricating
himself, his administrati his party,
and his country from the slough Of dis
grace into which he. has unwittingly
plunged them all. II he refuses to do
this, he makes the shame his own; he
filings away the excuse that he did not
understand the bargain made behind his
back and apart from his knowledge, and
he covers the Democracy with shame
without precedent and without apology.
His duty isclear and imperative, and it
will not brook delay. &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04


ny the time Y hen the entire
press g me countfy nae poonced upon
MN Wlens ne was; being heleisll as g he
e'zaI0a man whose iron heels We're
crushing out american opular govern
ment 4)h, he promptly, replied you
mean can WI were ceilings while the
55uproar abodt the rules OF the Fifty-frstI
congress was going on, and while the
question was IN doubt Vel, had - no
feeling except that Of entire serenity, and
the reason 'sie was simp & knew just
What VIVA WAS going to do i the House did
not sustain me- and raising his eyes,
with q typical twist Of his mouth which
those $ who have seen IL don't easily for
get, he added, aWhen man has decided
upon a plan of action for either contin
gency, there is no need for him to be
disturbed, you know.
sAnd may / ask what you determined
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04

such that II a s,ssil,le|
that thing can come Is the owners,
aside from the pleasur of thes
work
Johnson Of Lake Hanska u.s. study
Ing law at the State \ Uniiversiit at.ol
s,ynsteby has entered the Mankat Nor
nal
Thomas Hoyde and Charles Herman
son were Worlds air sightTseers last
wee
Twin anlsen Will IL is s Paul was
assured Of 8 perm 8. snent recovery from
his his present ailment ~ leading specialists.
We hope this will prove true.
Peter Botten Of Linden will teach in
Lake Hanska this winter Thormed-
son viii dc likewise il Lac taui Parle
county and nd Miss Christina Harbo re-
su y her school duties in the same dis
trict5in Linden as she presided over last
Year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04
Chats About = Abe

sSl1SslsS51 Ht.tSdHOlLeES Ol Tie Old
boys from Abraham Linco s country is
an town. His namels M tanning "a Bruce,
lie IS eighty our years old, and he.
brought up with him from his: home in
Springfield q large assortment Of new
lincoln anecdotes. But he shakes his
long gray b ard and says with . sigh,
ON ost Of EN- Vouldn't look we'll in
print. 9
There are two events in Mr.. Bruce's.
life of.Which he is equally pro.ds One
of them is the holcing of an umbrella
over the head Of Lincoln when the latter.
was answering Doug las IN one Of their
great joint debates. The other is the.
bringing of Is, 900 bushels Of corn into.
Z Chicago BY canal boat in 1854. Lab
me, boy, he said yesterday, q KANT tell
you nothin' new about Abe Lincoln
You see, settled down at Winchester
Scott county in 1874 Steve Douglas
came along ABOUT the same time, Dick
aees, nun that W1lz gunner afterwards.
vas 9 student over 9. the Ellenoy UNI.
versity at Jacksonville. knew Dick
ven, ana ne USED 70 tel me about 2
queer character over at Berlin. He was
g q g tai, raw poned young 1eller, DICK
sald' ana ne used 70 IKE 70 lay around
ana read the neWspaP ers. That odd
eharac1er was ape Lincoln. one DAY
a1ter We. nad got our little town OWN IN:
cnester mace the county seat OF Scott
county Llncol N came along, riding the
circuit win the crowd q smart smart young
lawyers VINO were about u those days
Them were the. days OF patent rights and
! had bought the aole right 70 thrash
Y heat BY mac hlnery Tor g whole county.
Inc farmers began TO infringe on me, and
{ asked Lincoln to start suit for me. He
heard the case, and then he said
- Bruce, you'd better let 'em thrash
the wheat. L you don't, they u thrash.
You.
q got to know Abe mighty well, and
he told me how poor he was over at Ber-
over there. The man who ran the little.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04
.SPRI NGFIELD' do ING
What the People Arc Doing Up At the
West End off the Oounty

The Springfield Rol Her Mill has been
undergoing some extensive Improvements
lately, By which the capacity Of the mill
will be increased to 2 Is barre els. a new
iCoriss engine, two new boilers and ne SIS
rollers are incl uded in the ad ditions.
Frank Jaehn and wife were Sleepy
Eye visitors last Saturday.
sociable, TO be given BY the laaies
of the sGonggreg tional church this, Wed
5lnesday eyeningg will be well worthy Of
patronage. An entertaining program
has been prepared for the occasion.
John Drummer Of lie Sueur listed with
his Springfield friends last Thursday
The corner store room of the Opera
Bloc will be occupied as a saloon by.
b. Blcenlke g N etzke. The pace will be.
fitted up with entirely nee fixtures Of.
excellent make.
hugo Schleuder returned from his ex-.
<
tended business trip east last Frld
The minstrel show on Thursday even
ing was well attended, but the popular
expression after the show. was over was
to the effect chat the money invested for.
admission adj was thrown away.
Mrs. G. Anderson, accompanied ~.
her son, left for the Windy City last
Thursday
Miss Burns will teach in the Sheffield
district this year.
John schmelz tackled the Twin Cities.
on business last week. v
Drs. Schoch and strickler were noticed
upon our streets Monday forenoon.
The curtains for the new opera house.
stage arrived on Thursday, having been
furnished by a firm at Gary, S. ID. The.
business men, whose ad vertisements ap-l
peared thereon, were not satisfied with
the work RI .l however, and after a long dis
pute the curtains were accepted for $s5,
q trife more than the cost Of the canvas.
The price asked originally was $125, but
the artist must have been q chump to
think Springfield people were any more
gulliblci than the natives Of Dakota.
julius Westinghouse has cultivated
several peanut vines with good success
The peanuts, by those who have seen them,
are said to be as fine as are grown any
where.
SUICIDE DOWN IN LINDEN,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04
SOME SLEEPY EE,7I,EE,Ms !.
The News Of Tie Week Briefly Considered
by Unohoo.
SOME

ing for brief visit. He expresses him
self as we'll pleased with his new 8 ,larters IS;
at Client.
C. Aversion and John Kiiefsr returned
from Chicago Saturday. They sssay the
great Columbian show IS beyond DIES.
cription.
DR.. H. H. Meyer left for Chicago last
Friday evening for . second look at J Jack
son Park and its contents.
Mrs. Alexander Blanchard Of Marshall
was a guest of Mrs. W. w. Smiths last
week. leaving for the east on Saturday.
Mrs B. will spend several weeks in Chi
cago before her return.
Rev. G. 0. Rohr,began his pastorate Of
the Baptist church last Sunday.
Joseph Feirer, who has been on the
sick list for over a year with a broken
ankle, Went to Minneapolis last week to.
consult physicians there. He had been
making every effort to save his foot, but
seemingly in vain. Yesterday a letterwas
received from him stating that there was
a fair prospect Of his being put upon his
feet again; but it would require $3.50.
Mark Cane and Chas SCHNEIDER at once
began to solicit subscriptions aud sue
Sceeded in raising the greater part of the
amount before night. + A good days
work, considering the present financial
condition.. Mr.. Feirer has the sympathy
pf his many friends who trust thathe may
Soon regain the use of the disabled mem
Der.
& Marble cutter Geo. E. Clinton left last
evening for LIE Sueur where he will erect
a beautiful monument over the grave of
the late Mrs. G. L. Lehnert.
Dave Barr was in town last week and
disposed of carload Of grapes to local
merchants. AS drummer for fruit
house, Dave is far from being failure.
= A large number Of local Lutherans
went to Sanborn Saturday afternoon to
be present at the dedication of the fine
church edifce at that place. The cxcr-
cises took place Sunday.
Dr.. J. W. 3. Welcome of the pension
examining board received his walking
papers Yesterday from Commissioners
Lochren, the discharge to date from Oct.
5, on which date all books and papers
pertaining to the Office are to be turned
over to DR.. O. c.. Stricken. DR.. S. APP.
pears to be democrat
Banker Hans Mo retired to-day from
his trip in the northern part Of the state.
1t appears that the Herald man has
been trying to put up a stove - with
the usual result.
Street Commissioner Sanders is rails
ing the crossings on Main St. in accord
.ance with the grade established during
the summer The street presents the APP
pearance in places ofhaying been touched
up by an earthquake.
How Ex-sneaker Reed Was Admitted
Moc,nre,s Maoazina FOR oct,her relo tes
eonoo ;ntarost;nr t,,;nas ahont that ~,
interesting man. Tom Reed Of Maine.
Ill r. fro 4hov Of o1, -
- T. 49, ., :, = !,
consrs ana onona other ;ncidents 3
49,. saaa,-a.,s ~, ,.a :, IA M, 3 -.
aam;ttad - ia ,ar ian e.rl7 ane
sars tho .,tio1. M Rood > 8 n school n
- =, : & S !, ]. s,
would Rave } better chance o,,t West -
90 = c.,;fo .n;a 1ndao Wal1ace s.
aftorn,a,7 !, .chief 1nsti "a "a Z, Z; 6
80; aod Pad "a, J Y i; - y ~. z. {
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04


s 4 q - ss|]
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ST - - ',s' nss'' ~
- ~ s. ~ 81 ) lol'1 lsl'l'.1 As'l
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'1'a 4. - S - = -
8 -.
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So ~ ssSs1s' ~ Z s IS Ivy 8 s. : s
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80 ..t S n y ls1s'sss 'n,'l' Z li's
8 ~ s''e s. 7 .liils = S s. ont. Come
IS = So 81 is's ups, la.'s.s -
q IS - - IS IS 'n14.,'
S, ~, 80 's'1 s. 'ils
piains new in1o . y. g Itary. 70 You
Waht. g 1ahe = y st ne hoWlec e was
es'oens tnass ne was not PERSONAL y
#ace ualhtea Win blil
e'i' Yes' = ! maven az ytnlng else
=, nahe 8 PRESENT. I peheVe tnat EEL
s 49, ~ .,'A' 81 = ano y w 'nas
s A'os1 ~ Aei'oN oosn' Any new
~ s'sss.'ei' ssnousn ~ 'ne 1oo f'ss
80 :, S g 50 u ~ - eAsuse "
~ 1'' 4, l'a'lis1i ye'aIlllllss s6'or 5
= - s''ss' u - NY
S = s ny Yeli y. ns'sl-lake e l1s
9 uas'sus5s 31',i1 Aau nun covered Win
4 7 1'a - -
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-. Z. ss'1oon ulo11s ,elnal heu ilelloa
~ l,iil Z Sos ,IleI SUCK
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-04

saa5ae
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-05
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
An Amendment in the House that Smncks
of "Compromiso."


of "CompromiSo."
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4.-several
senators addressed the senate to-day,
the most important speech being that OF
Senator Butler, OF South Carolina, in
favor OF compromise on the pending
silver bill.
In the house the debate on the Tucker
bill was continued.
Just before the house adjourned,
Chairman Fitch, of the committee re-
porting the bill, introduced a substi-
tute which strikes out the section OF tho
revised statutes, empowering the mill
tary to keep peace at the polls and re-.
pealing all the laws regarding the ap-
pointment OF supervisors or deputy
marshals.
The substitute would leave in force
the election laws relating to the pun
lshment of private individuals for
bribery, and, above all, leaves in force
the declaratory principles of the Fit-
teenth amendment.
The northern Democrats, after an in
formal conference, decided that the
Tucker bill was too sweeping, and this
substitute was formulated to meet the
objections,
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-05

LONDON, Oct. A. The Pal MaA Ga sctte
this afternoon, publishes long int er
view with secret service officer, who
was employed by tho government
since the PafneiI movement 1t is pre-
sumed that tho officer referred to is
the famous Le Caron, who was we'll
known in connection with the great
Times suit. The secret officer referred
to declares that the Clan-Na-Gael is be-
ing reorganized under the direction OF
Patrick Egan and Patrick Ford, as q re.
suit OF the rejection by the house OF
lords Of the home rule bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-05

sDectal DisDa,ch 10 he Inteaigsnesr

Special Dispatch TO ne Inteui1eHeer
CIAkKsBURa, Oct. "A very pretty
wedding among the 400" was solemn
lied at Golf chapel, by Rev. B. B.
Evans, this evening. Mr.. John Frye, of
Cincinnati, and Miss Hattie stealey,
the handsome daughter of Mr.. jerome
Stealey, were the interested parties.
The attendants were Miss Lily SteaIey
and MIR. Lyle Smith. and ushers Messrs.
Harry NJ. Shuttleworth, Carl Vance,
Ed. Il. Davis and Mr.. Frye, all promi-
nent society people. The party left i'm
mediately for the east on an extended
bridal tour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-05
DEATH, DESOLATION.
The Awful Results Of tho Recent
Coast Storm
THAT VISITED LOUISIANA TOWNS.
Villages and Hamlets Swept
Away Without Warning,
AND INHABITANTS IN The SWIRL
OF a Flood of Irresistible Force
swamped to Death.
TUE VnTIMQ ne TUT GIIE
THAT VISITED LOUISIANA TOWNS.
AND INHABITANTS IN THE SWIRL
TIE VICTIMS OF THE GALE

Are Found In Every Posture, Typical
ofthe Death Agony and the Fright
They Went Through Before the
, Waters Closed Their Voices Forever.
Families Blotted Out of Existence.
4, Unidentified Corpses Thrown into
a Common Grave, Like Unknown
Heroes OH a Battle Fleld-The Total
Mortality May Reach Over One
rhousand-Touchins Tales of Field
and Flood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-05

Special Dispatch 10 the Inte!!igcncer.
CLARKsBURe, w. VA, Oct. 4.-United
States VS.. Ham Collins, Pocahontas
county, charged with retailing without
license, nolle pros. United States VS..
Sis Crawford, Braxton, same charge,
500 and thirty days in jail; same vs..
Patrick Dougher, Webster county, in
fraction OF navigation law, nolle pros;
same VS.. Homer Davis and Wick DAVIS,
Webster county, retailing without Ii
cense, the former disappeared and the
latter was fined Sl00 and costs and
thirty days in Jail: same vs. John Gump,
OF Wetzel county, same charge, nolle
pros, had license; same vs.. Bascom
Baker, of Tucker county, same charge,
jury returned verdict of not guilty;
same vs.. Harry Triplett, Of Buckhannon,
same charge, $100 fine and ninety days
in jail; state vs.. Stephen Stout, Wetzel
county, same charge, 500 and thirty
days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-05

NEW YoRK, Oct. William G. Endi-
colt, of Massachusetts, ex-secretary of
war, who is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
took occasion to-day to criticise the
leadership Of Senator Voorhees, in the
silver fight, which, he sad, did not
amount to anything, as Senator Voor-
hees did not seem to make any pro.
gress. Mr.. Endicott said he suspected
something was wrong. Senator Corr
man was man OF great influence and
Mr.. Endicott thought he would have
pushed things much better than Sena-
tor Voorhees, had done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-05
Notorlous Horse rhlef Captured.

opCCtut DtSpItcN " HaS HA'atVs'Nb''
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Oct. "A motor
ious horse thief was arrested here last
night by local officers. He goes by the
name Of John Haddox. and has been
traced from Missouri, where about six
weeks ngo he stole two horses, buggy
and harness. Deputy Sheriff Barton,
OF Marietta, Ohio, arrived this morning
and identified the prisoner.