davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
DONE by ACCUMULATION.
Tho "Discovorer" of Mr.. Wilson Pinoes
Him Before tho Convention.

Tho HDiscoyerer" Of Mr.. Wilson Places
Him Before tho Convention.
Nominations wcro at once declared to
BIO in order, and Dol. John T. McGraw,
amid most enthusiastic applause. came
forward from tho Taylor county delcga-
ton to present to the convention the
name Of the hero Of the hour Col.
Mciraw, as Is we'll known, has tho dis
tinguishod honor Of being the dtscov-
orer Of Mr.. Wilson. 1t was no who
twelve years ago placed tho then COM
paratiyely unknown Wilson in nomina-
tion and introduced him to tho world.
II seemed peculiarly fitting that Col.
McGraw, the discovorer, should now be
chosen to pronounce tho culogy at the
formal ceremony which inauguratcs tho
rotirement OF this hero from public lItc.
Tho colonel was in splendid form, was
inspirod by tho spirit OF tho occasion
and delivered the effort Of his lie. It
was a brilliant and eloquent eulogy OF
Wilson, aud from a Democratic stand
point d splendid tribute to tho Gre0t
iroe traders public record. Flo was fro
ouontIy interrupted by enthusiastic
cheers while referring to Mr.. Wilson's
iutilo efforts to accomplish tariff re'
form. while during his occasional flights
Of oratory no held tue convention spoil
bound. a.
Graw's speech Hon. Forest W. Brown,
NJ TofEersorl, was called for and second.
nd the nomination. Mr.. Brown spoke
with enthusiasm. He stated that thorc
was nothing for him TO add. This was
not strictly q nominating convention,
but q meeting
TO RATlFY A NOMINATION
already made by the pOopIO.
A motion that tho nominations close
md that Mr.. Wilson DO nominated by
reclamation was carried unanimously,
and n committee was sont to escort Mr..
Wilson to tho convention hall WINE tno
Martinsburg city baud played.
Mr.. Wilson's entrance low minutes
Inter was tho signal Tor IN outburst OF
wild applause, and whom no mounted
Tho stage, accom- panied BY his col.
icSuneS. Representatives Tracy and
Dates. ho was tho recipient OF q great
ovation. tho band again playing Dixie"
Mr.. Wilson began bis speech by
,hantine the convention for tho renew
al evidence OF tho appreciation Of tho
democracy OF tho Second district OF his
aoyvices. This nomination came to him
nnder peculiar circumstances, at tho
cIosS ot ono OF tho longest and bitteroat
s,ru1uleS for tariff reform In tho hiatory
oIt6a county and In which no had borne
a mart II he could have his way no
would now ask an honorable diechargc.
heretofore ho had felt that no mad ahS
physical ability to stand tho strain 81
the campaign, but this year no would
have TO ask lila followers TO take from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

KENNETH BAzEMoR RE had the good for.
tune to receive small bottle Of Cham.
berlait's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh1a
Remedy whom three members Of his
family were sick with dyscntery. This
ono small bottle cured them all and no
had come left which he gavo to Goo. W.
Baker, a prominent merchant Of tho
place, Lewiston, n. O., and 1t cured him
Of the Same complaint. When troubled
with dysentery, diarrh@a, collie or
cholera morbuH, give this remedy o
trial and you will DO more than pleased
with tho result. The praise that natur.
ally follows Its introduction and use has
mado 1t very popular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
PolIoving q 10 new eseeetlvo con-.

Following is the new executive com.
mittee:
Barbour, Dr.. I. Ice.
Berkeley, Archibald 0jen.
Grant, y. ]. Baker.
Hampshire, a. j Pugh.
Hardy, Joseph J. Cunningham.
Jefferson, r a. Alexander.
Marion, Charles Powell
Mineral, Frank Kean.
Morgan, A. r. unger.
Monongalia, J. i. Ray.
PendlGton. W. II. Boggs.
Preston, DR.. VIM. N. Dent
Randolph. Z. D. Talbot
Taylor, J. T. McGraw.
Tucker, L. Hanstord.
The convention then adjourned until
after dinner, after voting to mako the
temporary ORGANIZATION permanent and
doing away with the committees on pOr.
mnuent organization, basis Of repre-.
Hentation and credentials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

NLY boy was taken with a disease re.
sembling bloody tlux. Tho first thing
! thought OF was ChanbOrlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Romody Two
doses Of II scttlod the matter aud cured
him sound and vol. ] heartily recon.
mend this remedy to oil persons suffer.
ing from like complaint. l will ans.
wer any inquiries regarding 1t whom
stamp is inclosol. / refer 10 any
county official as to nv reliability. WM
Roach, ]. p, Primroy, Campbell Co.,
Tom. For salo by Chas. Il Goetzc,
Will W. irwin, Chris. +, schnepi,
Charles Menkemellcr, William f.
Williams, S. L. }riCc, A. L, Scheolc,
Will Mcnkemoller, John Coleman,
Richards & McElroy, W. II. Hague,
Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport,
and B. F. Peabody & Son. Bonwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
..,,,ol pt,so.en % d. ln....sq.ass,.

NhhtfI UklpqhfN 70 W. AlAt4tVSlhSsFs
MARrrsspuRo, W. Va, August Co.
Por the Seventh consecutive time Hon.
william L Wilson, the champion Of
free trade In the present Congress. and
the idol Of all American and British
freq traders, was nominated for Con-
gross to-day unanimously, not because
there was no opposition to him, but DO.
cause bis friends outnumbered his
enemies, and because tho administra.
ton at Washington had decseed that he
should run this year on the heels Of the
tariff reform for q yindication. It was
all done quickly and harmoniously,
aud before the convention had fairly set
tied down for business tho nomination
was over and tho speeches were in
Thc convention, aa arc nearly oil
Democratic conventions this year, was
moi az well attended by delegates as was
hoped, but q large number Of citizens Of
Martinsburg, Of both parties, made up
for the deficiency, and In tho afternoon
they FLIED tho hall 10 hear tho speaking.
itwas noticeable that tho enthusiasm
came principally from the Eastern Pan
handle counties, whore MIR. Wilson's
S,aunchest friends aud admirers reside.
The counties OF the western end Of the
dIstrict, those that are tho great pro-
ducers OF coal and lumber-the indus.
tries which Mr.. Wilson's tariff bill
sought TO destroy-were thinly repre-
sented aud showed little spirit. A re-
markable feature OF tho convention was
The fact that Colonel John 7. McGraw,
Senator Camden's particular friend,
made the nominating speech. 1t ia
no secret that Mr.. Wilson's friends and
followers are
prrrRRLY OPPOSED TO Tue SENATOR'S,
Camden and Faulkner, and the bring
ing forward OF Colonel McGraw at this
juncture was regarded as q shrewd
move on the part Of the managers. The
motive was 60 transparent. however,
that tho move had little effect.
Colonel McGraw's speech was q mas.
tertul effort, hut II Ia not thought that
Il served to soften the anti Camden feel
Ing. Tho resolutions adopted had the
approval OF Mr.. Wilson before they
were presented TO tho convention. The
committee came near running into the
snag referred to In last nights dis.
patch, whom q member presented a
resolution conforming the course OF
tho West Virginia senators, naming
them and demanding their designations.
II also demanded that Senator Faulk-
ner, against whom Mr.. Wilson's
friends are particularly bittor,
resign the craftsmanship Of the
national congressional committee.
The resolution was OF course killed In
tho committee. The senators had friends
enough on the committee to accomplish
this. There were large number OF
federal ollice-holders In tho convention.
Some came from Washington, Others
were revenue officials located. In tho
district, and still others wore active
postmasters. q. s. Special Revenue
AGENT Ray, OF Monongalia county. was
made a member OF tho congressional!
executive committee In defiance OF
President Cleveland's civil service TO-
form rules. >.
Owing TO tho length OF tho speeches 1t
was late In the afternoon when the con.
yention adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

him much Of the burden, owing 70 his
illness. He eioquentIy referred TO the
unanimity Of the demand for him 10
again make the canvass. lie kueW the
delegates who had come from every
county we're there 10 show their interest
10 the Cause for which the Democrats
are fighting. He
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
IN PART %, ---.....A

Which IS now issued and ready for delivery
at the INTELLIGENCER office, our tourists are
taken from Niagara Falls to Seneca Lake. New
York, and thence to Watkins and Havana
Glens, the twomostremarkable fairy bowers
diversified by caverns, hooks, cascades, Wafer
falls, sedgy banks and terraced walls-in the
world. Leaving these beautiful places the
route is to the St. Lawrence and thence up
that stream among the Thousand Islands and
across to Northern New York, then down into
the sable wilderness of the Adirondacks. Our
Journey is through Indian Pass, up Ausabe
River, and into the jaws of that marvellous
wonder, Ausable Chasm-a sight to inspire
poets fancy and a painters brush. Then we
make trip into the famed mountain region
and deep woodlands Of the wild Adirondacks.
combination of Alpine grandeur and Black
Forest aWesomeness, where solitude is en-
throned as queen of the dismal wilderness.
Thence we travel down the Hudson River,
wander over the Catskls. view the pleasant
scenery, visit the historic places alongthe river
shores, read stories OF Revolutionary events
that transpired hereabout, and hear the legends
Of Sleepy Hollow and lchabod Crane repeated
again as delightfully."- as when Irving first told
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

II. s o. Sunday Excursions to Pittsburgh.
Every Sunday until further notice tho
Baltimore & Ohio Company will sell OK.
cursion tickets, Wheeling to Pittsburgh,
at 81 50 for tho round trip, good going
and returning only on date Of sale.
Trains loave Wheeling at $500 and 1880
o. m. Returning, Icavc Pittsburgh at
400 and $50 p. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

THIS is to, certify that have used
Krauso's Headache Capsules periodical.
IL for over. ono year and have worry
much pleasure in stating thnt thoy
have always proved very beneficial and
have relieved mo in from ten to fifteen
minutes. havC beon sufferer from
headache for many years and havo
neycr found anything to do mo as much
rood as Krause's Headache Capsules.
LOUIS HERMAN,
Wichita, Kas.
Sold by Alox 7. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie 4 Co., Bridge.
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
Mr.. Wilson'S PLANS.

Mr.. Wilson is rapidly recovering his
health and seemed to be in good phyul.
cal condition to-day. ITc will sail for
Europe next Wednesday for brief
rest, and as that is tho day on which
tho EIkins convention moets 1t Is prob.
ablo that Mr.. Wilson will not learn the
name OF the man who will succeed him
In Congress until no reaches tho other
stde OF tho ocean.
In answer to Gquestion to-day he in.
formed mo that his stay abroad would
be brief. Ho will return In time to
make a thorough canvass. "a. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30

IT will astonish you how quick John.
sons Magnetic Oil will kill oil pains, in.
formal and external; 81 90 size 80 cents !;
50.cent sizo % cents. Chas. R Gootzc
md ". ". Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
THROUGH WITH A RUSH.
noa william L. Wilson's Seventh
Nomination Made
HAcalRAIION m SHORT ORDER

A. aartinsburs Yestcrday-rhc Reso-
latIoas the Same Formal Endorse
mont OF TarinRetorm, With Regrets
as to tho senato's Action-air. VIII.
son and arr. Oates spoak-oppost.
tioa 20 the Senators Dies a. ornin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
rur pnooEEpINGs SOON OVER

shs Result Just What Everybody Expected
1t Would DO. 4
The brethren from the interior did
not come to the Second district Demo.
cratic congressional convention In great
numbers, aud Mr.. Wllson'a enthusiastic
admirers who sought to secure a great
outpourlng Of the Democracy to nomi'
nato him with a hurrah were disap.
pointed.
Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan, Mineral
and nearly all the counties OF tho east.
ern Pan Handle turned out with full
delegations, Mr.. Wilson's county Of JET.
iorson coming with brass band, but
thero was noticeable vacancy OF seats
10 that portion Of the convention hall
allotted to the western counttos. or
these Marion was tho only county fully
represented. The seats OF Preston,
Barbour, Taylor and oil the counties
west OF tho mountains wero only par
TALLY filled.
When Chairman Stuart ". Walker
called the convention to order at l0:SO
the Central opera house was about bali
filed. What the convention lacked IN
attendance, however, was made up in
enthusiasm. Tho boys who were horo
came with their minds made up TO give
their idol a rousing send OIL, and az
every mention oil his name tEoy gave
full Won't to their lung powor.
Chairman Walker. Of the congress
siOnal committee, opened tho ball 6y
introducing NJ. W. Gamble, Of Hardy
county, as temporary chairman, with
Clarence L. Smith, Of Marion, as score
,ary, and all Democratic editors assiSt-
ants.
SAME OLD SPEECH.
On taking tho chair Mr.. Gamble made
asOt speech, which was in line with all
Democratic convention speeches OF this
sOuson. It was an appeal to Democrats
to take courage and not to allow tho
defeat oil tariff reform 10 dampcn thor
ardor. Tho burden OF his address was
that it was not tho Democratic party
that tho people would hold responsible
Tor tho failure, but German, Brlce ana
others. He did not mention tho Wcst
Virginia senators, but this being a
Wilson convention tho Inference was
plain, and no was loudly cheorod. AT
tho conclusion he declared tho convcn;
ton open for business and tho oana
played Dixie"
MI. GiIkeson, Of Hampshire county,
moved tho appointment OF tho usual
committees, and tho motion was
carried. Tho counties caucnsod and
after briof recess the committees wero
named. Following was the committee
on resolutions:
Barbour, T. B. Peters.
Berkeley, D. G. Westcnhaver.
Grant, W. T. Reinbart.
Hampshire, II. Is. Gilkoson.
Hardy, John T. Vanmeter.
Jefferson, Forest W. brown.
Marion, Chas. E. Wells.
Mineral, DR.. Frank Koan.
Morgan, N. S. D. Pondloton.
MOnongalia, D. P. Ray.
Foundation, r. q. Hendrick.
Preston, VIM. g. Brown.
Randolph, Z. D. Talbot
Taylor, John 4. McGrRw.
Tucker, ]. u. Fintry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-30
# % is Illustrated
With the Following II Lovely Views:

With the Following II Lovely Views:
American Falls from Goat Island; Niagara
Frozen; Bridal Veil Falls; Hector Falls, Wat
kins Glen in Winter; Cavern Cascade; Ter
raced Falls; Watkins Cascade Frozen Whirl-
pool Gorge; Giants Gorge; Portland Cas-
cade Peek-a-boo Falls Eagle Falls; Coun-
Gil Chamber; Giant Falls, Ausable Chasm;
Elbow Falls; Bridal Veil Falls View OF the
Thousand Islands.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
THE STRIKE EXTENDS
MANY ROADS ARE vIED up NY THE
A. u. U.
Not n Wheel IL Turning on the
NJ Nsithsrn factsc. and Many Oe the
Chicago lsonais Are Tied Up or Are
BADLY Crippled.

Chicago, June 2s.-rhc employees Of the
Chicago Great Western railway went
out, inuking a total Of eleven Chicago
roads now ticl up or crippled l,y the
American Railway union boycott of Pull
man cars. The roads NJ far affected
by the strike at this point are the ILL
nois Central. Snnta Fc, Ghicag, Great
Western. Chicago \ Northern Pacific,
Western Indiana, Wisconsin Central,
Chicago & Eastr,n Illinois, Wabash,
Grand Trunk, Monon and the Baltimore
4 Ohio. On some of these roads FULL
nian ears were still being carried, but
the strike leaders confidently asserted
TIA. Tomorrow will scc the boycott COM
plttcly etfertive. The nle!l. who have imcn
Leaving slowly and in small lots are H..
ginning 10 show the effects uf the a. Il.
u. "missioliary" work, and tho boycott
sentiment was mrcll more general and
more apparent than any previous tim.
since the strike began. An attempt was
made this evening to send out til. ST.
l'aul train Oh the Chicago Great West
ern with a Pullman sleeper attached.
The train started ont but when it was
found that the sleeper had been copled
on. Il train NAN pulled the hell rope aud
as the engineer reversed the engine twcil-
ty men rushed to the coupling and in IL
few moments the train pulled out lray.
ing the Pullman in the depot. Crowds of
strikers and symratllizers gathered in thu
railroad yards in various lmrtiulls Of the
city and the police were kept busy in
preventing threatening riots. Strikers
drove Illinois Central employees from the
yards at For.lham despite the Efforts nf
"a detail of police and an additional fore,
was sent to that point. LATER in thu
cv,n ming large crowd gathered in the
Western Indiana yards ut Archer avenue
and became so thuutcninsly demon
strativc that the police force there was
doubled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
A BITTER RACE WAR.
Frenchmen IN Lyons Assault the
Itallana.


Itallans.
Lyons, June 2G-The body of N. Car.
rot was taken from the prefecture and
placed on a train that will convey it to
Pcris. After players for the dead had
Teen offered the casket containing the
RENT ins was carried out and placed OH a
gun carriage. While this was being
done salutes of artillery were fired.
tiumpets We're sounded aud drvms We're
beaten. Every civil and military honor
was shown tue dead. The square in
front of the prefecture was densely
th1onged, as were oil the streets leading
to TIE railway station. Troops aud
geEGarmes kept the route clear. AS the
rad cOrtcge passed slowly along the
streets were remarkably silent. Almost
the only sounds that could he heard were
the trampling Of the horses and the
srmbling of the gun carriage. Every man
along the line of march removed Ills hat
MS the body passed by him, and there
were silent prayers offered for the repose
of NJ. Carnot's @ul.
No sooner had the cortegc gone by,
however, before a great change appeared
in the crowd. The people who had here
tGfore stood revcrcnt and mute before
the nations martyr now gave vent to
their pent-up excitement and rage. Ev-
crywhcre could be heard cries of Long
live Carnot md death to his murderer"
The sudden transition in the feelings Of
the crowd bodied i'll for the resident 1tal-
ians. and when some Of the more hot
headed mea in the crowd PROPOSED that
All attack he made urOp the italian
Out rtcr the proposition was leceiyed with
wild cries OF approval. In almost less
time than Il takes u tell 1t an enormous
u oh. at the head Of which was carried n
Frel Oh flag, was en- route to that part
of the city given over to the Italians.
Before the police could intervene to pre-
vent trouble the mob had attacked all
the shops belonging to the foreigners and
meked them. The proprietors and their
4 n.ilies were forced to Zee for their
lives.
Hanto was known - q dangerous an
slettst, and 1eliyersd aparchist speeches
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
MAcyEAGH FOR SENATOR.
A Democratic Candidate for Gull
lOnh'u Sent,

A Democratic Candidate for Gull
lOm's Sent.
Springfield, ILL.,. June 2S.-For United
States senator, Franklin Macveagh; for
state superintendent of public instruction,
Henry Ituab; for state treasurer, Bernard
]. Clcggett; for state trustees state uni
vtrsity, Julia Holmes Smith, e. L..
Plcasnnts. q. T. Clcndenin. This was
tht ticket nominated by the Democratic
convention, and the party. indorsei the
rational administration only Nd fur as
its actions have coincided with the plat
fum Of the Chicago convention. This
intlol sement was the outcome of a bitter
tihht wagcd in the meeting of the plat
form committee by Congressman Iithian
against the administration. The fight for
a time threatened to result in IL mi
nority and minority report. The strug-
gle ended in IL complete victory for Mr.
Fithian, who made the committee yield
to Lin everything he asked in the way
of financial plunks in the platform bc-
fore he and his following would consent
to the Endorsement of the administration
us it appears in the platform. The al-
MinistratiOn Democrats We're not strong
enough to secure IL Cleveland inlors,.-
ment without sacrificing great deal 10
get it. Mayor John p. Hopkins of Chi
cag0 and ex-COngressman Ben II. Cable
were the two men who ran the convention
and they carried their man to victory in
spite Of an exceedingly heavy co,lntcy
vote against him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Taught the Doctor . Lesson.

A certain well.known German physi-
clan Of the aeuth side was the victim Of
his own ''preyiousness" the other day.
He had successfully treated wealthy
lady's daughter for diphtheria and the
lady was extremely grateful for it.
When the child was thoroughly well,
mother and child appeared at the ply
slcian's ONCE. The little girl slyly
handed the physician neat little knss
purse, while the Indy went on to say:
For having saved my child. doctor, I
want to present you with this purse. !"
But" said the physician, after an
embarrassing pause. Il have sent you a
bill for $500"
The lady flushed and said quietly:
Let me have the purse please.
She took two 500 bills out Of It and
returned II to him with the remark:
There are $500 in there now, 20 your
bill 10 paid" and left the room.
Now the doctor 10 oursiug his clumsy
tongue for the bad break Is nl1A That
little speech cost hin e = Louis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
.Rl1'H ] I q TIL u NEWS
events OF THE rasr,vEEts IN
A COxDENsED FORM.
-: latest and Mos. In.po-t... Jew.
sa the World, Called From the
Tt1egraph Reports OF the Frees
AssoStatioas.

FROM tAe Nations Capital.
Sixteen custom-housc employees have
been removed by order Of the treasury
department.
The senate places logs and lumber on
the free list and takes sugar of tile free
list.
The senate has confirmed the NOM
tnatien Of ]. George Wright rs Indian
agent ut Rosebud agency, South Da-
k0ta.
/ The navy department has accepted
sthe proposition Of the Dubuque iron
works rc1ple to have the torpedo boat
Eric !. '-i.vercd at New York in.
kptead y. li,':is ola.
The hons committee OH pensions rat-
Ned the report Of the subcommittee in
Avor Of Representative Bryan's bill to
pension widows whose names were tax
en from the rolls because they had
married and whose secoad husbands
nave died or been divorced.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
Sylvester Needham Attempts to Es-


S~RG rEVAn SuhtOuSs
st. Paul, Special.-Sylvcstcr Need
hi m, sixteen years old, made desperate
attempt to escape from Deputy Sheriff
Horst. Sylvester, his brother james and
q youth named Peter DAILY were ar-
raigned in the police court on q charge Of
sttoling a quantity Of Hcur from box cars
in the Duluth yards. The case was dis
missed aginst James Needham on the
ground that he was not concerned in the
theft, and Judge Orr ordered Sylvester
Necdham and young DAILY rcinanlcd 10
the county Jail for pr. liminary examina-
tion June ~. Deputy Sheriff Edward
HOIST took the lads in charge and. not
de ming it Lecessary to 4andcuff them,
took them unn,anaclcd out of the court
rccm. just as Deputy Horst reached the
alley leading from the court house to the
Jail with his prisoners, yaung Nceiham
twisted himself out Of the officers grasp
and ran like u deer down Cedar to Fourth
street and down Fourth toward Minne-
sofa. Peter Quint, assistant jailor at the
county jail, was witness Of young Need
hams break for liberty, and, hastening
out Of tie side entrance Of the Jail, he
took charge of Deputy IIorst's remaining
prisoner and the officer started on run
after the fugitive. A number of persons
around the court house and in the police
cour.tOok up the chase, apd he was soop
nm.