davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

New York, September 2l.-R. G. Dun
& Co. 5 weekly review OF trade Will say
tomorrow:
Plenty OF material for encouragement
and a so for encouragement can be found
by those who seek that and nothing else.
But business men who want 10 see the
situation exactly as it is, find accounts so
far conflicting that IL is difficult to strike a
balance. In the aggregate business is
about a tenth larger than last year, but
still falls about % per cent. below fuIl
volume for the season.
The irCn business, after its great in
crease Of output last month, shows disap-
pointing weakness at all eastern and cen
tral markets, with consumption not large
enough TO keep fairly employed the mills
in operation. Bessemer pic is lower at
Sll 80 at Pittsburg and business in most
manufactured products there and at Phila-
delDhia is generally done at some c0nces-
sions, though in structural work and in
sheets the demand is excellent. Wire rods
and nails and barbed wire are weaker, and
steel billets aud bars shade lower. In
the minor metals speculation has advanced
both tin aud copper little, but without
evidence of increasing consumption.
The strikes at Fall River and New Bed
ford have not ceased and about dozen
operation elsewhere, several with reduced
wages, but the orders for the present are
narrow and much smaller than usual, al
though recent advances in price are main
tanned. The demand for wooden dress
goods is better and will occupy some mills
until December, London prices OF
wool, beginning about . per cent.
higher than a the last sale,
were not quite up to previous
market quotations, and sales of wool at the
three eastern markets have been for the
week larger than of late, goal, $50 pounds
against 4,2l6,225 last year and SOB, 100 in
1892. Ia three weeks the sales have been
1896, $50 against 1852, 225 last year and
24.66l, 900 in 1872.
Breadstutfs are weaker, while lower esti-
mates Of corn are commonly accepted; the
price fell 80 cents. While corn declined,
neither pork nor lard yielded in price here.
though lower in Chicago. Wheat fell one
cent.
Tue failures in two weeks of September
show liabilities Of only -, S65, i64, of which
1866, 40 were Of manufacturing and 81, 1y6,
O4S Of trading concerns. Failures during
the week have been 212 in the United
States against 32l last year, aud in Canada
IS against 40 last year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
wHFEIING DAILY REGISTER SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1894

active list and show gains on the day, IN
Guiding Toledo and Ohio Central 3; Adams
Express IL; Oregon Navigation "a Lake
Shore / II and PitIsourg 9. e. 81 81 Louis
preferred l per cent. The bond market was
not affected by the depression existing IN
The share list but was firm throughout the
day. Total sales of stocks 23O, OOO shareS'
Quotations closed bid:
Atkinson. 6T; Adams Express, I4o
American Express ITO; Baltimore and ONO,
704; Canada Pacific, COS; Central "a
citic, III; Chesapeake and ONO, "a
Chicago and Altca. al; Chicago. Burning
ton aud Quincy. 14$s; Chicago Cas- rs
Delaware and Hudson, 1851; Delaware
Laokawanna and Western. l7l15; Denver
and RIO Grande preferred, 80; Distlll-
ers and Cattle Feeders Co., IL; Ere,
49,; 90. preferred, 81; Fort Wayne, l3l;
Illinois Central, $50; Lake Shore, 1898
Michigan Central, va Missouri Pacific
2SS<; National Cordage, 49, 90. preferred,
"a; Norfolk and Western preferred,
254; Northern Pacific, AZ; do. preferred
10; Northwestern 1885; do. preferred,
l4i; New York Central, lOOI; New
York and New England, 27% Pacific Mail.
Is; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville,
81; Pittsourg, Isl; Pullman Palace, 1914
Reading, 201 Rock Island, 6O14 ST. Louis
aud San Francisco first preferred, -; 81.
Paul, 65; do. preferred, 1234; Tennessee
Coal ano Iron. 1S4; Texas PACING, rs;
Union Pacihc, IL; United States Ex-
press, 40; Western Union, S9ss; Wheeling
and Lake Erie 1878; do. preferred, A.
Mining Stocks-Band B., -; Caolor, 40;
Crown Point, 6O: Consolidated California
and Virginia, 400; Deadwood, so: Gould
and Curry, 20; Hale and Norcross, 10 ;
Homestake, 1850; Independence, =; Mex
lean, l2G; North Star, -: Ontario, 600;
Opnir, 250; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
100: STANDARD, ITO; Union Con-. ~: yell
low Jacket, 60; Iron Silver, 10; Quick
Silver, $50; do preferred. 400; Bulwer, 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
Al DAYTON'S RECORD.
he Cannot Complain If Republicans do
Not Vote for Him.

Not Vote for Him.
Special 20 TIE RsCssrs-.
MoRGANTowN. w. VA, September 2l.
The NelU Dominion prints the record
OF candidate DAYTON, of Barbour county,
Hon. William Z. Wilson's opponent in
this Congressional district. II says that
lin 1884 be voted for BENZ. 5. Morgan,
the Democratic nominee for State Sup
erintendent Of free schools; in the same
year be voted for Isaac v.
johnson, the Democratic nominee
for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Barbour county, and that In
1SsS he voted for d. w. Shaw, the
Democratic nominee for the House OF
Delegates in Barbour county. Shaw was
elected, defeating V. Writ Kittle, the
Republican nominee. This made the
Legislature Democratic, which would
otherwise have been Republican, and
defeated Gen. Nathan Golf for the Uni
ted States Senate.
IN the sams year Dayton voted for
William T. Ice, who was the Democrat
ic candidate for Judge Of the Third Ju-
dicial Circuit against Judge Hoke OF
Preston county, the Republican nomi-
nee, who was elected.
He has fair ability, clear character
talent for talk, and will not make a
bad stsgger on the stump. BE will do
as we'll as could be expected OF young
man under adverse conditions. he has
no career behind him upon which 10
base any claim for precedence over the
most distinguished man in the Congress
OF the United States. He can't talk
tariff, according TO the NelC Dominion,
because only the most oppressive fea-
lures OF the Mckinley bill have been
eliminated by the Wilson bill-and 1t is
a right popular bill with Republicans.
He can't talk silver, because the people
OF West Virginia are virtually . unit
for the Democratic platform on the
monav 0ueStiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
WAGES ARE ADVANCING.
The Demand for Labor in the kauawhs
Valley Having = Good Eject.

The Demand Tor Labor IN the hauAWhA
Valley Having Good Eject.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, September 81.
The business boom that is now start
ing In the KanaWha has caused the
price Of labor 10 advance from 20 TO %
per cent. John Howe PeytOn, cOntrac =
tor on the construction OF the Morris
Creek roilroad, was here to-day en-
deaYoring 10 hire men 81 SIPS per day,
and finds it difficult 10 secure them at
that price, IS commoa labOrers are
nearly all employed. All during the
summer common labOrers were easy TO
get Of 81 per day. This is all that had
been paid for common labor 10 the Ka-
naWha valley for a year up TO TWO
weeks ago.
The contractors on the Charleston,
Clendennin and Sutton Railroad, who
have had a large number Of men at work
during the summer Dutting IN side
tracks, ballasting the roRdbed ETC., aud
paying them only 81 per day, are having
considerable trouble 10 getting men for
that price, and expect TO be compelled
TO offer SIPS per day next month 10
order 10 get men. As labor is becoming
generally employed the price is gradu-
ally advancing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
stabbIug Array In the ohio Pen

CoLUMBUs, o., September 2l.-William
Moore, a Cincinnati convict serving five
year sentence for burglary, violated the
rules this morning and Guard w. g. Goethe,
Of Belmont county, who had charge OF him,
told him DO would report him TO the ward
en-. As be was writing out the report
Moore sneaked up 10 the guard stand un-
noticed and assaulted GoetZe with large
pocket knife Three times he plunged II
into the guards neck before he was seized
by other crnvicts and forced 70 desist; II
is believed Goethe is mortally wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
SEVERE STORMS IN THE WEST.

ESMErrsBURe, Iowa, September GA
terrific cyclone passed over this section
this evening, causing several deaths and
the destruction of much property.
DoDGE CENTRE, MINI, September 81
A cyclone struck this place AT $50 this
evening, blowing down Warren Fairbanks
warehouse, several smaller buildings and
the Windsor House barn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
A ROMANTIC STORY.

Two OotSroOns Fight Duel 90 the Death
With Knives over = White Mans AT
fectlons.
SWIFT, ALA, September 2l.-Edmonis
Anderson and Irene Washington, two OctO-
rooms. fought a duel 10 the death last night
with knives. The cause OF the duel was a
white man, Ben Olson. whose affections
both claimed. The two fought like I'll
grasses until the Washington woman fell
x with twenty-one stab wounds. The
- ersOn woman, whom Olson discarded,
SssW stabbed herself TO the heart. Olson
Aas fed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
PETROLEUM:

NEW York, September 2l.-Petroleum,
firm; Pennsylvania oil, sales none; DC
tober option sales, none; closed at SOC
bid; Lima oil, sales none.
OIL CITY, PA, September 2l,-Petro-
leum, opened at S2Bc; highest SSc; low
est S2Tc; closed az S2Xc. Shipments,
III. 764 barrels; runs, S4,272 barrels; sales,
10 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
Lo,eph plrton keleasea.
spsfioIt0 ~ Is '5ls;s-

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, September 20
Joseph Dlrton, the young man who
escaped from the asylum at Spencer
and was caught at his parents home al
Barboursvile, was released from Jail this
morning upon his parents giving bond
for MS safe care.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
NEGROES CoNING TO OHIO.

B1RmISreHAsr. Ala, September 21.-A
arge number of negroes, to be shipped TO
lMassillon, Ohio. TO take the place Of strik-
ars, were disappointed, owing to misun-
lerstsding as to rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
West Virginia Postal AGalr.

Special % rs Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September 2l.--An
order was issued to-day by the Postoitice
Department making the name OK the post
ofice Pleasant Run, in Tucker county, one
word, and appointing Edward J. Moran as
nnStmasthr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

sonal selections were for moderate quanti-
ties: still the market reflects that lessening
in purchases so usual TO the period Of the
season. Printing cloths quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
DRY GOODS.

MNBw York, September 2l.-In additip
N large forwardinss from the MI
10 markets Of purchasers, there "a
a ~ visible movement of goods in q
dry ods district indicating thau u
"A ere being deliXea 8 Y,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
The Natal Marker

NEW YORK, September 81. Pig iron,
dull. Copper, steady. Lead steady. Tin,
quiet Spelter firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

SSoCKs-Rock Island was the feature Of
speculation on the Stock Exchange te-
day There has been a question as TO the
action OF the directors as TO the dividend
of the current quarter, which was regard
ed as settled this morning in favor of the
usual I per cent. AS IL proved there was
no basis for .<bis belief, but the
short interest o$Nich had sold on
the basis OF a reeuced rate of
dividend FASTENED 10 cover. The
room traders also bought, and the COM
bined purchases caused an advance of II
TO 65ls Soon after noon the announce
ment mat dividend OF 13al per cent. had
been declared reached the Exchange and a
final determined assault was made on the
shares. A steady and at times sharp de-
cline resulted, which continued up 10 the
close, the last being the lowest price of
the day, points from the highest
figure of the morning and -
below yesterdays closing sale. The other
Grangers in to-day's market followed the
course of Rock Island as a sympathetic
movement. ST. Paul opened 4 lower,
rose g, declined IL; B. < y. rose = and
sold down 28; Northwest i'd
ysPced and ,bo ,o fell ., OF fDs l
Sugar, as<aisual, was most acti-e in the
dealing only participated moderately
IN Il lative movement, making ade-
o per cent on the days transac-
Inferred recording 4 decline.
AfuctuRted within 4 range of
eclning Il Ia the early deal
Aup rs and reactfng e
D.S6 11<<,rkr cent. Some of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
RAILROAD
Leave Wheeling. I lie

fDaily excep; sunday.
sunday Church Trains
~ VISA N. and Wheelil
Ifntss No. :. s, lfaud
line Tor lsiAi clphla.
paia Tor Elm Grove a.
Isl - n and $40 2, I
Gays ana Saturdays her
tain No. 81, leaving VII,
Suaday's herdic leave,
m 1900 l. n. $50 p.
trains No : lssad ~ Il
III. *. wEI~GEH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT OR SALE-BAR AND Fixtures.
Il doing good business. Sickness cause OF
emitting business Call at $50 Main ST. se5e&dh
NOR RENT-THREE GOOD ROOMS CEN
Il trail location on Market street, suitable for
Offices Will renovate same for good parties.
Apply at this office. lyseaon
THOR RENT-oN ACCOUNT OF MOVING
u our business to the large department store
OF E. b. Potts, corner Main and Tenth streets
we offer our present ONCE, No. 90 Twelfth
street, and five rear rooms for rent. both
Offices will be kept open until the Twelfth
street rooms are rented, when the entire bust
ness will be transferred to (. b. Potts store.
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO,
s. A. Newcomer. Manager. 1el0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

money. 1 Per Cent-Governmsnts, Firm.
stocks, higher Wheat, Higher-FIOur,
Dull and Weak.
New YORK, September 2L.-Mouey on
call easy AT l per cent; last loan
per cent; closed at l per cent Prime
u--rAutile paper Sa51S per cent. Sterling
l. auge easier at 4s64a4S62s. Silver
certificates 632sc.
EBVEKNIENTS-Eir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

What Fourth District Democrats Pro-
pose TO Have In Huntington OOtO-
3.
10 the Rooster.
EINGToN, w. VA, September 81.
Acrats OF this section are pre-
I'VE a gaia time here on OC-
Aday fixed for the Demo
kslonal convention. Last
pOcracy gathered in the
Oms TO perfect plans for
mittees were appointed
advertising, speakers,
pther matters. The
akerS has written the
ratio Congressional
ting them 10 send
psakerS 10 this dis
ted specially that
President Stevenson
party is getting
one of its old time
Is district and a
this entire end Of
9.
trsteh in single
September 81.
5 evening Will
divorce from
aged people,
)een separated
merly lived in
I'd TO move 10
lily came here,
cave her little
Z. She made
uit.
dfAn
Der 91-Mrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
LnrIYE

lnEtyE
From New York, Philadsl phia. gsltinsrs sua
Washington. &lba m. daily.
Cumberland accom- modation. SO p. m.st
cept sunday.
Aoundsvile accommodation, 40 aad la
N. and la ?. n, except sunday and lO.D p
H.. Saturday Only
washington city express, 500 p. m. daily
WHEELING AND PlTTsBURG DIVISION
For PittsburK Washington, baitinorc. PINT
sdelphiA and New York. 6oJ a "a aud S.S1 p
IL, daily -.
Piusburg express. 10 p n. except sunday.
Washington, Pa. accommodates. DO p. m
except sunday.
From New York. Philadelphia. Balumors
Washington and Pittsourg. lL2j p NJ. daily
except saturday, tai lois a n. aaiiy aol -
PittsburE mail, lZ+j ,. M. sIcsy, suAdaI
Ws,hiagtos. Pa, tceonzodstios. $40 a. M
except Sunday.
TRANs-oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and the west, $50 A.
m. and AZ p. M, daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati and 81 Lssii IL.
m daily except SatsrjSj ana W. n eaiJ'
AMI 2 - "a. m. sunday NV.
Isl. CIairyiIls accom- modatios. f12o a. m aas
s30p m. except Sunday. -, 80.
Newark accom- notation aD , M sEcsH
Sunday.
IHEfVE
F,on Chicago. . IS aud 10. IS a. m. daily.
From ST. Louis Cincinnati and Coiumbaa
l.5j 4 m and j.gj ., m, daily.
ST. ClsirsVlls tecommodatioh fLo
sss 5.25 Z. NJ. eHcspt Sunday.
Newark sseon nodatioH. lLSS . m, srceps
bunny CBAs. o. scULL
General Passenger Ageal
1T LANE T. P. AEt, WhsslinE ". VA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22
A BIG POLITICAL RALLY

What Fourth District Democrats Pro-
'pOse TO Have In Huntington OOtO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-22

September 81
cycle thieves, ar
yesterday, were
bad will be given a
court tomorrow.
sd Oy the owners
+ conviction is ex-
sO suspect them as
tempted 70 tap the
last SATURDAY. in Or
pkmakers. Express
Earper's Ferry. gave
ed TO their capture.
The record-union., 1894-02-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John Mcfarland of Gait is in the city.
G. L. Wilson came down from Lincoln
yesterday.
Mrs. l.. F. Moulton of Colusa is a guest
at the Capital Hotel.
W. A. Selkirk, the Petaluma journalist,
is at the Capital Hotel.
II. 5. Spaulding of Grass Valley is at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
AssemblyInan Eben Owen of Franklin
was IN the city yesterday.
Governor Markham left the city yester-
day Tor his home in Pasadena.
Railroad Commissioner J. NJ. Rea of
San Jose is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Edgar S. Campbell of Portland.
Or, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Il. Dray.
Miss Deming has gone to Santa Bar
bara IN company with MIR. and Mrs. w.
ii. Crocker OF san Francisco, where they
will spend the Lenten season.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
S. W. Briggs, Chicago; John Mcfarland,
Gait; Z. l.. Wilson. Lincoln; r. +. Heath,
st. Louis; w. A. Selkirk, Petaluma:
George Facker, Princeton; Mrs. Moul-
ton, Coiusa; j. w. Wachel and wife. San
Jose; $. Bejaliel, Woodland; j. X. Cole
rick, Murrieta; ID. IL. BirdseIl, j.. SulIi-
van, san Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Miller Hall, {. A Ligare Ii.
.. Greene, Chicago; l.. f. j. Nunkle.
heeler; {. f. Hughes, Dubuque, Ia; S.
Asheim, st. Louis; Z. H. Meek, Mil
waukee; II. S. Spalding, Grass Valley;
II. ID. Hollway, Philadelphia: j. E.
Camp, Perkins; 5. w. Scott, l. Goldman,
Nj. Rink, New York; S. Morgan Smith,
York, Pa: NJ. Dinkelspiel, Sunset City;
James NJ. Rea, Mrs. George f. Williams,
San Jose; K. G. Daily, c. A. Burns. A..
q. Smith, Irving Lockwood, John Cash
in, b. &. Rucker, John ID. Baumann, w
NJ. Willett and wife. L. w. Armstrong.
San francisco.
Miss Nora Hyland was given very
pleasant surprise party on Monday even
ing. at the residence Of her brother-in-
law, Alexander dunbar. During the
evening, which was delightfully."- spent in
singing, games and dancing, mock
marriage was performed, after which the
guests repaired to the dining room, where
all sat down to bounteoas repast.
Toasts were given by Messrs. Brannan
and Mccormack. After wishing the
hostess many happy returns, the guests
departed at a late hour. Those present
were: Nora Hyiand, Rose White, Ma
mie Laufkotter, Mamie Costello, Emma
Laufkotter, kittie Kelly, Mary Waters,
Rettie O'Brien, Sadie Waters, John Nc
Ereney, Andy Brannan, viii McCor-
mack, Will keip, Al. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dunbar, Mrs. Waters and Master Rob
Dunbar
The record-union., 1894-02-09
MILITARY NOTES
Shooting for the Hegimental Trophy
some Recent Promotions.

some accent IrOnOtIOnS.
Colonel j. ". Guthrie, commanding
the Second Regiment OF Infantry, \. O..
c., has, in pursuance to brigade orders,
ordered Companies y, i and G. TO as
semble at the armory on Thursday morn
ing, February 22d, ut 10 o'clock, to par
ticipate in the dedication ceremonies of
the new Government building.
Companies A, E and G, Field, Staff,
non-commissioned staff and band have
been ordered to assemble at the armorv
on Monday evening, February 18th, for
battalion drill.
The Examining Board for non-com-
missioned officers for 1884 will be COM
posed of the following officers: Captain
a. j. Lloyd, Company A; Lieutenant A. 4.
L. Stearns, Company G, and Lieutenant
j. ID. Schoemaker, Company Il.
The next regimental trophy shoot will
take place at The range on March 4tb.
The following promotions are an
nounced: Company A-Privates II. I'm
right and NJ. Grceneveld to be Sergeants.
Privates j. +. Schardin, NJ. Enright, w.
j. Myer TO be Corporals. Company E
Privates J. W. Schaeifer and g. L. Nut
ting to be Corporals.
The following discharges are also an
nounced: Company A-Private j. Wall.
Company G-Privates L. T. Finch.
George Fleming, W. II. Kingdom, VIM.
La bare, Tyler Lock wood and Earle T.
Smith.
The members OF Companies A and Z
are preparing themselves for the match
shoot To take place at the range next Sun
day, and each company is confident OF
out shooting the other.
The record-union., 1894-02-09
KRIPP'S REVENGE.
He Rolls His Enemy, Lawyer Scott, in
the Gutter.

The strained relations" existing be-
tween Attorney W. II. S. Scott
and ex-Police Officer Kripp were snapped
asunder yesterday morning when these
individuals met in the vicinity of Fourth
and j streets.
Hostilities were inaugurated in very
quiet but energetic manner by Kripp,
who did up his enemy in even less time
than it took Jim Corbett to make a
monkey Of Mitchell. The disciple of
Blackstone had no opportunity to do
much fighting, even If he had felt in
clined, for Kripps onslaught was as con-
tinuous as it was energetic. The result
about the face and irreparable injury to
his spectacles, beside having his clothing
saturated with the mud of the gutter.
When asked the immediate cause of the
assault, Kripp stated that Scott had been
going about stating that he had succeeded
in his efforts to have him lose his place
on the police force.
Lately" said the eX-officer, she has
been giving me the laugh whenever he
passed me, and l concluded not to put up
with it any longer"
Scott, it will be remembered, took an
active part before the Grand Jury when
the charges of bribery against Kripp were
being Investigated by that body.
Learning last evening that complaint
of battery had been sworn out against
him, Kripp went to the police station
and gave bond in 500 for his appear
ance to answer the charge.
The record-union., 1894-02-09
CALLlNAN'S SHOVEL.
a Witness says He saw it Descend on
LynchsS Head.


The prosecution closed its testimony
early yesterday afternoon in the case of
Thomas Callinan, charged with the mur-
der OF John Lynch, III Judge Johnson's
court.
The testimony was substantially the
same as taken at the preliminary exam
ination and also at the former trial. 1t
consisted OF the evidence OF Drs. Mealand
and City Physician G. b. Nichols, who
attended Lynch, and oil several persons
who saw the difficulty resulting in the
blow which it is claimed caused Lynchs
death.
w alter Toomey, a teamster, testified
that he heard dispute between Callinan
and Lynch over the question as to which
should spread a Load of earth OH the street
where they were working, and heard
Lynch call Callinan liar. He did not
see CalliDan strike Lynch with a shovel.
George Suber. another teamster, heard
Lynch apply opprobrious epitheis to
Callinan, and saw the latter hit Lynch
with his shovel and knock him down.
He helped Callinan carry the injured
man to Rivett's barn near by.
Some other testimony of similar char
acter was taken. Shortly after P. NJ. the
prosecution rested and Charles Il. Jones
made his opening statement to the iury.
The case will probably be concluded
to-day.
The record-union., 1894-02-09
MAX GINSBgRG'S CASE.
The Jury Disagrees-No Testimony fol
tho

The Jury Disagrees-No Testimony for
the Defense.
The trial of Max Ginsberg for selling a
lottery ticket took place yesterday after
noon i'll the Police Court, venire of
twenty-four having been summoned.
Bailiff Hardy had taken especial pains
to summon good representative jury,
which was composed mostly of the heads
OF prominent business houses in the city.
No evidence was introduced by the de-
fendant.
They stood nine to three in favor of
conviction. When the foreman of the
jury stated that they were unable to
agree, Justice Devine said:
"Gentlemen OF the jury, according to
the evidence in the case l cannot see how
theJury could disagree. The case was a
plain one, and the jury should not have
experienced any trouble whatever in ar
irving at a verdict. However, | am
Obliged to you for sitting in the case. You
are discharged"
City Attorney Brown is determined to
push the case TO a conclusion, and says he
viii try it ten times, if necessary.