davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

SDeciG! Dispatch 10 The iFt:lig,nctT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March IS
Iaas' planning mill, uninsured, worth
$1,000, and three dwellings burned
down in Elk City last night; total loss
$4,000. The dwellings were two-thirds
insured. Three more dwellings burned
to-day, making five families that are
thrown out in the cold. Sunday n sa-
loon burned. There is no fire depart
ment or system OF any account and
Charleston's department refused aid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
BECKEI; GETS THERE.

The First Branch Eus u Little Fun About
Garbage Affairs.
In the first branch the order OF the
evening was after a lengthy wrangle de-
cided to be the giving OF the garbage
contract. Mr.. Richards appealed from
the decision OF the chair, but was not
sustained.
A ballot was taken on Carney and
was lost by the following vote:
Ayes-Caddle, Caldwell, Farrell, r.
win. Menkemellcr, Weidenusch-6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
Fiye.Ccnt Articles,

Ladies', Hose. ChIdron's Hose Rolling Pins,
lockwood Enlcs, Gun Buttons Tin Buckets. Com.
hlnhtl0n Glass Cutters. Boys Knives. POScrs,
rams Richter lIarmonIcaS Towels. sc Needle
Packages, SpcctaclCs. Dime Cologne Hair Curl.
"Ts; school States. limp Burners. Shoe Dressing
Ladies' Pins, Table Knives.
ilnu; lC.ccnt articles In our 5.ccnt list Come
ana take them out of our WAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Tho following coEea Voluntarily from highly
esteemed clergyman OF the NJ. Z. church. pastor
OF tho Church Creek tITcC!t IN Dorchester
County. Maryland:
&C. I. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass:
81 feel 1t 4 duty 10 the public TO send this Ger.
tIacate. sawin Philadelphia paper letter
from n man who had suffered from
Muscular Rheumatism
and had been restored by the use Of Hoods Sar-
SaparIla. had the grip In the winter Of 81
md % so severely that 1t deprived me OF the
use OF my arms so that my wife had to dress aud
undrcss me. and VIXEN away from home I had
to sleep In my clothes. tried ilyo doctors and
not one accomplished anything. Then I saw
the letter alladel 10 and determined TO Try
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
Ten.Cent articles.

suspcndCrs Clothes lines. 2j.cent Jewelry,
Anger Braces, Stationery Packages, Jail PndlocGs,
Royal Needle Packages. one.haif pound Tea La.
dies Decent Hose. Dolls, 3j.cent Gun Buttons,
Mirrors. Pocket Knives
We are constantly receiving bargains and can.
not quote prices, as they arc here today aud
gone tomorrow. 1t Is our aim 10 always hive
new ut prices that Will make you bug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE
To Contractors and Builders
PROPOSALS,

Bids for the erection aud construction OF a new
Courthouse building IN the town OF Fayetteville.
West Virginia, ngrcchhy to the plans uud Spcci.
tcatons prepared BY Frlnzhcini IL G!GSey, archi-
tccIs. Of Wheeling, West Virginia. Will be re.
cclYcd at the office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court OF Fayettc county. until tho FIFTH DAY
o! APRIL, ISL. at 10 o'clock H. M. The court
reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids 4
certified check or bond with approved security
IN the penalty OF $1,000 will be required with
each hid, conditioned that the persons Offering
the bid will II his bid should be accepted, enter
into contract TO construct snid building and
give good and sufficient security for the faithful
performance thereof PGus and specifications
can be seen at the Office Of the Clerk Of the
March %. 1891. also At office OF Franzhclm K
GlcSey, Library building.
THE COUNTY COURT OF FAiETTE COUNTY,
WEST VIRGINIA. .r
By + r. HAWKINS. Clerk. mrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

"THE best sugaS cured ham" in the
United States is made in Cleveland by
The Cleveland Provision Co., and called
the Rose Ham. All their hogs are in.
specied BY the United States govern.
ment. Every ham is branded on the
back with tho cut OF rose, and the
words Rose Gov. Insp." in 4 circle.
-rUks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
IMn.Cnnt Articles.

i9 dozen buttons Flne Comb, bottle Ink,
lint Tin Cups. llandkcrchiciS. Cuko Cutters, Pep.
ret Boxes. Lnngtrv Hair Pins. Carpenter Pencils
Gun Buttons Pie Pans. Pocket Combs Napkins,
Can Openers, Spool Cotton. Toilet SaD, GImlcts,
Cfimpcrs
We deal only In bargains aud give big value
for the MONEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
PUBLIC SALES.
AT PUBLIC SALE.

Atwo.s;ory Brick Dwelling. situated No. lISi,
on the east side Of EOh street. near corner OF
Twelfth street, In most desirable part OF the
city. containing six rooms and kitchen, hall and
cellar, together With the loI OF ground running
back TO an alley, Saturday. March 81, at 10
O'Clock a. M, in front OF court house.
Terms cash. C. 4. SCHAEFER & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Nov IS THE TIME TO SECURE A
~ HOME! 100 FINE LOTS FOR SALE
These lots axe situated near Tiltonville, Ohio,
five miles from tho city Of Wheeling. adjacent TO
the beautiful residence Of Mr.. WIN. II. Robin.
son. and withlu five minutes walk o! the depots
OF the c. K P and the W & L. l. railroads HE
grounds are beautifully located. being between
ten and fifteen feet noovo the food Of lSSi and
possesses natural advantages. second to none In
the vicinity OF Wheeling. There has just been
completed one OF the finest Potterlcs Iii tho ynl.
ley. employing 100 men. and with other build.
ingS under construction. proves this 10 be the
coming plncG These lots will be sold on ten (lOl
years time. with II small cash payment and will
be lrco from interest and taxes until paid for
For further information apply 10 Il. I. HOW
ELL, Agent, bridgeport. Ohio. delj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Iron Queen. Phillips, Pittsburgh. to 6 a. IN.
II. X. Bedford. Green. Pittsburgh. Il IL.
Hudson, Agnew. Cincinnati, SH. M.
Courier. liver, ParSerNburG. 1880 q. III.
+. + Phillips. Mcndcl. Ma:amoras, 1888 O. n
Liberty, Booth, Darlington, $50 p. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Or all work kurner & Chew cuaran.
tee perfect satisfaction, providing YOU
pay their price; ut your price they dom,
want il, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
MCLOTHING.A

0VRRCOATS a; prices that hat, smash b, a T. 'oTmS;
Oyercoat We also have great bargains NJ S3.Si,
$3.50, 500. SG.T. up TO $ID."J.
twill pay you TO look at these goods.
HEHS SUITS s. = 81 81 d ST.: :i9G! 81 IL ~:
leaders In low prices IL you can match these
goods for less thnn double the money anywhere
we Invite you 10 return the same and your money
will be refunded. These goods muStgo.
MIN D FhRl0 Si57. il you want TO Know
the value oil dollar try to borrow one II you
want TO know how 10 save dollar or more loOl.
at our Clothing Department
B0YS' SHIFTS a: 5sc SIC. 9Sc. s. IS, st37 NJ.
not last always. You cannot match the price&
BOYS PANTS Ct SsIS S 9S md sG f rdIS
present We haze all sizes from . to Is At these
prices
MEMS SHOES ST 81 g. &C. 10 o's If !, :; 81 .;
we'll 10 save money on Shoes MS anything else,
Md we are away below tho market
LADIES' fine SHOES s. 49, 81 ); sIS s!' T.
s. g. Our succcss In the Shoe line IL probably
more than We deserve. We presume tho reason
we sell so many IL because they don't last long,
but people will have them.
CHlLDREES SHOES a ST. i'f 81 Sf u.s. Sc f be- Sc:
gains
Mems and Boys Hats g. 3; l21 e {; 20? s. g Sc
fine SILK HAT. which usually sells a. $3.50
Mems Shirts ss; S we lad lad T he Up sd. DC On
Millinery and Ribbons S M En- E'ic %e s 9n
save you lots OF money. Miss Agnes Clarity will
give YOU pointers on Millinery aud Trimmings
that will do you good aud will not UYcrchatga
you nOtsell you old styles
IIndorunon UnderShIrts md Drawers ut sc,
UlQtfTtir. &c. SOC, &c. sc up We are nj:
ways below the market on these goods. rs well
rs everything else
Bed Comforts and Blankets &C. So IS; IS i GS
We have Just received a job 10; Of these goods u.
pIIccE that will surprise you
Ladies' COrSetS at9'c, aoc IS: up
Umbrellas atl8c, Co. Soup
Lace Curtains at 2oc. CSC S7cun
Crnnnpinc 2. lbs irauula,cd Sugar for 81 %;
ulUt0lI0s. ArbucEles Coffee. &c: Grain u,
Ground Pepper. Cinnamon. Mustard, GinSerani
baking Powder. all going al &c per pound. or
pounds for . cents
ED- y Clothing Store, n loot and Shoe
Store, n Hut Store. Il Dry Goods Store, n
Millinery Store, n Notion store, n Furnish
inE, Goods Store, u Hardware and Tinwnrp
store. u Tea and Grocery StOrc-nine stores
In onc-all complete under ono roDf.
We have tho largest department store In the
state, 100 10 1905 Main street, Ii 10 - Tenth
street. and 1901 10 lOl7 Market street. Eleven
cutrances-take your choice, Bargains in every
department
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Az entire new line OF Wall Paper
this week at one cent bolt.
kURSER ( CHEW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

kURSER & CHEW can give you an
elegant Parlor Paper at five cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
Stage of Water and Movements OF Nonts
The River Interests.
nnArS LEAYIXG rn.nLY

Lizzie Bay. Muddy. Charleston. e n. IN.
Zen Hur. Ermple. Purkersburg, Ii a. N.
Liberty, Booth, Darlington, $50 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
FOR RENT.

Large Office rOons. No. 1850 Main street, first
floor. Best location IN the city.
Nine ROOMS, bath Laundry, attic, both gases,
No. gHl% South FRONT street.
40. Il North YORK street. bath. closet, both
gases, Stable In the rear, rent reasonable.
Nc. 2Hl6 EOti street. the IIornbrOoe mansion,
with house In rear. also stable Cheap rent.
No. IT, seventeenth street, ihEce, four or seven
rooms. Cheap.
No. 22O1 Main street ut SIS 90.
No. 2ll7 Main street, stOrerOom and threo or
four rooms Cheap rent,
No 2Olg and -O1l Main street. storcrooms.
No. ITO South York Street. four rooms Rent
$40 %.
Five rooms and bath on Sixteenth street, uear
EOT street Rem; SIG 10 month.
SiHrOomcd house at Purk View. Large yard.
Rent cheap.
No. 1919 McCo,loch street, seven rooms. largo
yard. Rent SIC 90 Il month.
-Four rooms and attic on Zane street.
StOrcroOm No. 1893 Main street Cheap rent
Three rooms, Httic and bath second floor, No,
81 Thirteenth street Rent reasonable.
StorcroOm No 2l03 Main street, rent SIG 90. 81
SiX-rOOmcd house at Echo Point Cheap rent.
Large yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
NESBlTT & DEVINE.
Tel &c. 1899 Market stra..
STOCKS, BONDS FTc

= - = ~.
SToCKS FOR SALE.
way. ' "HeeIIns Kali
! share Fort Henry Club.
:gShareS Lal'ellc Nail MIL
5hhares Exchange Bank,
- shAteS fOstorIa Glass Co
$ - Wheeling Railway Co,
1Ahare' South Side Hank.
% shares BellaIrc Null Sill
-oshateI E!aa Standard Irou and c,..,o
ts4n Rs IRWIN. Rrotsr
No. "A Twelfth Slice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
E "a n II x i. FINE
lli3Matkctstreet Tcenhono6s7. mrl5
TO r S AT,F

lliaMatkets;Leet. Telenhone6s7. mrl5
TO r S A LII
Fine farm. 1877 ncrcs, three miles rom Mor,ds.
bargain. LUIS u
Farm Of 39Hs acres near Triadclphia. s,s,o
Tntm oil ~? acres 81 miles Gast OF CITY. san,
house Of iiye ronins lot 3ixl22 feet, Eof' strcat
Centre Wheeling. $500. ~" '''ee''
Lind streets. ''S""iiocn ana
Double brick house. four and five rooms ,v,,,,
.n9dSrh improvements, lot 45xlOO feet. barrnin
-, Two brick houses. five and SIX rooms IN, ,o,r
lO9 ieet, cheap. $780, ~ AVN
Hotel OF fourteen rooms, doing rood br,,,o
splendid location chcap. 'O1 "u''ties''
q, h 10y OF i've rooms, 1908 McColloch street
House Of three rooms Woods street. FJph,h
ward. lot 2)xlO) feet. $500. " A'sh'"
H t6n oil I'VE rooms, Lick. Fourteenth s,,est
w hoIsS Of dye rooms Jacob street. Cent?,
Ing. Sl.iNO '''t''' East " ee!-
sinlO. N'1' street, Fist ward.
,,l nSSG O.; seven rooms and hail. ChaplIne
70: east end Fourteenth street. sjno
Lot on Lana street, Bctvcderc, Sl75 zach
ao'S ~ Behfcns 4 Spcidel's nddItIon Unnd.
IN ~ AImuitinn 10 North Denwood, RSrr,' Pnr
C CtIav III Hnn. P!cRsan. Valley, Bellevue and
0'lef places III and near the city. " '-'',
NESBITT & DEVINE
Tel 6iS. 1899 Market Stree.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
REAL ESTATE.
TO IEI,.


Modern Soycnloomcd house. -@!o Unnp"H0
street .,,,., prst location
u s SST Si Room. 1923 MnIu street Possession At
once. r,,. ,,,os, ,nndern In
TrSticr Hall; bcSt In tho city.
Store room gdIs Chapllno street, , ~ ~
$50 ul-Good scvun'TOomed uWeII'hs' w.
South Penn street, ,,,r,,,,,, i16 South
Penn street al. d, Sor,h York 81.
SIyOO- Eiyr,ruumCh dwelling, aii9 TOW S't ..
Sig5D-Fiyu- TuOmCd dwelling, oliI JAZZ T S5
IS OO-FlvcroOmcd dwelling La i"oH'S'
ninth street .,,,... ,,,,cr ITuron
and New Jersey streets 80, ~, nsqG Mar.
Ert street. ,,,.. N,ss Nortnt 81
81 O)-Scvcn.rOOmCd DWELLING WIN s''''''
No, q South Huron street o.. ,,.,,.o, s,rco,
Sl2 GO--1hrec Good rooms, SD MatNeI s'So"
Lawyers offices near CITY building.
&c. o. u. ~
SMITH & DICKINSON,
REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE.
1929 MARKET STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Real Estate Agent, U. $. Claim Attorney Col.
lector and Notary Public.
mrl6 1912 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

o-F0R SALE-o
Houses, Lots and Farms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
JAMES A. HENRY.

Desirable residence on Sixteenth stseos
Resi- estate Of every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

q %
II %
10 %
20 90
90 Cd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
FOE RENT.

IGOR EENr-ONE FiVE.ROOMED
y honSJ. cOrliGr ThIrty.iOurth nnd Market
s,rrcls lOWg,,!)G at once. Inquire Of JOSEPH
\, LARElS. @lii Chaplinu street mr1l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08
THE TWO REPLY.
And Tell About the Surplus Lumber
For the Bridge.

To THE EDITOR In your issue of
March LIST you publish an anonymous
letter from a questioner at Belview.
We believe it to be a rule with respect
able publishers not to publish a letter
of the kind, so prominently inserted
in the GAZETTE, or if done, it is sup
posed to be indorsed by the publisher,
and made his own. Perhaps you are
not aware that you are liable in a Grim
inal prosecution for libel; therefore
considering your ignorance and the
natural bent of your mind to jump at
conclusions we have concluded to give
you an opportunity to set yourself
right with the committee appointed
from this county to superintend the
repairs of the bridge north of Belview,
In order that you may do SO intelli-
gently we will give you a few facts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08
ALA OUR COUNCIL.

St. Peter Tribune: The city coun-
Gil at it's regular meeting Monday ev-
ening, passed two very important ord
inances, as follows: One fixing the
rates of license for shows. Hereafter
any circus desiring to pitch it's tents
in our city, must pay license fee of
$50. All other shows must pay a Ii
cense of $3 for each evening of exhi-
bition. The other is an ordinance fix
ing the license of travelling auction
concerns. Hereafter such concerns
must pay license fee of SIS in adj
vance for the privilege. The ordin-
ances provide that hereafter the may
or shall have no discretionary powers
in the premises. This is a whack at
the mayor that will undoubtedly set
him to thinking. The council looked
at the matter from a business stand
point, and acted accordingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08
TWO CASES DISMISSED.

As soon as Judge Webber opened
court in chambers last Thursday
morning Attorney Pierce moved to
dismiss the other two indictments then
pending over ex-County Attorney
Madigan. One of them was for brib-
cry in connection with the Peterson in
cest case, and the other was for forg-
cry in the Damnan-Ringle forgery
case. His reason was that the defend
ant has been tried and convicted on an
indictment for perjury and sentenced
for term of years, So that in case of
execution of the sentence the defend
ant could not be brought to the place
of trial,and the trial could not be had,
without great and useless expense,and
in this one conviction the purpose of
Justice has been substantially accom-
plished.
After the motion to dismiss had
been made Judge Weber asked the
defense whether it had any objection
to the dismissal on the grounds OF
record. The attorneys nodded their
head in the negative and Judge Web
Der ordered the Clerk to enter an Or
der OF nolle prosequi in the two cas-
es mentioned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08

The said estimate of lumber was made
by an expert bridge builder from
Renville county and his services we're
paid for by Renville county. The
plans we're somewhat changed, hence
the surplus, but the surplus is moth
ing like what your lying correspond
ent gives. The job being incomplete
a report could not be made by the
committee of this county. That in
the necessary prosecution of public
criminals the time of the committee
has been taken from the completion
OF the job. The surplus lumber on
hand was put in charge of a trust
worthy person, and is less likely to be
stolen than lumber from the lumber
yards, because right under the agents
eye. That no lumber has been hauled
away OF which he was not cognizant;
that no lumber has been hauled away
but what was sold ,and the money will
be handed over to the county at the
time of the report of the committee.
The committee were offered SO per
thousand foot by lumber dealer in
Belview for SAID surplus lumber, and
they refused the offer because some
was still needed and better price
could be had for the balance. That
if said lumber is afoat it must be a
cold day for the village of Belyiew as
it lies on one of the highest places in
the village.
In conclusion we would remark that
man who would write such a letter
as the one published by you and not
sign his name to it is poltroon, and
worthy of no other feeling of the hui
man mind than contempt, and we ac-
cord him our share of that feeling.
We demand also as much publicity of
this letter as the one you have already
published, and if, any other inquirer
wants any more information, if he will
make his requests over his own sig
nature he can have them answered,
for the committee have nothing to
hide. Respectfully,
E. A. PEAsE,
JAMES ARNOLD,
Co. Committee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08
UNSUCCESSFUL kIDNAp.
Mrs. Arbus Wanted Her Little Girl,
But Was Fooled.

Last week Thursday, the little
daughter of w. Arbus was taken from
school by her mother and spirited
away with the assistance of one Shaw
a brother in law of Mrs. Arbus, says,
the Sanborn Sentinel. As soon as the
father learned of the abduction of his
daughter he sent neighbors in differ
ent directions and he himself went to
Window to secure the aid of the coun-
ty sheriff to prosecute the search.
While in Window he accidentally
ran across Shaw at one of the hotels,
who upon recognizing Mr.. Arbus made
an effort to flee from the town. But
Arbus foiled this effort at escape by
calling upon Sheriff Barlow to arrest
Shaw. Realizing the futility of at
tempting to. escape Shaw confessed
every thing, saying he would return
the child to her rightful guardian at
once, if no trouble was made.
Up to about three years ago Mrs.
Arbus was noted for being a hard
working woman, an economical wife,
and a good mother. Not breath of
suspicion was ever raised against her
good character until about three years
ago when Mr.. Arbus had in his en-
ploy a dissolute fellow by the name
of Mcdonald. Mrs. Arbus conceived
a violent passion for Mcdonald and it
is said during the time that he was
working for her husband, Mcdonald
entered into intimate relations with
Mrs. Arbus. Matters went on with no
suspicious from Mr.. Arbus until fall
when Mrs. Arbus suddenly decamped,
taking with her all the cash her hus-
band had realized from the sale of his
wheat and her guilty companion, Nc
Donald. Mr.. Arbus made no effort
to prosecute either Mcdonald or his
wife and the pair was lost sight of for
some time. When heard of again
Mrs. Arbus was in the eastern part of
the state and Mcdonald had abandon
ed her. Nothing much has been
known of the woman's career the past
three years. She turned up near her
former home about six months ago
and was engaged as housekeeper for
farmer bachelor. The motive for
the woman's actions in kidnapping
her daughter appears to haye been in
cited out of pure meaness and desire
to make trouble for her former hus-
band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-03-08

ana casper Dl0Iu0u oil eOoSiAON CAoC
they had never seen Pickle drunk, but
that he was on the contrary, temper
ate man.
Henry Gundemeyer, juror, averred
that he had seen DuWald's affidavit to
the effect that on the night of Jan. "a,
in the Grand Army headquarters sa-
loon, he heard Gundemeyer say that
s.Madigan was guilty all right and
that he knew Madigan was guilty be-
fore he was called as juror, and that
he knew that he ought to aud would
90 to prison." and that the statement
IS and was absolutely and uncondi-
tionally false and untrue, if referring
to Gundemeyer.
Juror Hillesheim averred that Gag
could understand English. He never
intimated in B. Reinhardt's saloon, or
elsewhere, that defendant was bad
man or was guilty and should go to
the pen. He was never intoxicated, or
under the influence of liquor. Gunde-
never and Hillesheim were in Rein
hardt's saloon together, at the time
mentioned by DuWald, and joint af-
fdavit from them was presented to the
effect that neither heard the language
attributed to them by DuWald.
Jurors Schilling and Haala both de-
clared that the jury contended that
some fictitious person had been
brought into Madigans office under
the name of Romnes for the purpose
of deceiying Mrs. Schneider.
This was the last of the affidavits
and Attorney Peck concluded for the
defense. He laid stress on Pickle be-
ing intoxicated, and commended that
the fact was sufficient by itself for a
new trial. "The fact that Pickle said
that Madigan must be crooked, etc.,
on Jan. q" said the Senator, twas
enough to get a new trial"
Gle didn't say Madigan," was Mr..
Pierce's sharp put in.
"No, but we know that he wasn't re-
ferring to the Methodist minister or
other clergymen of the town." was the
reply.
Attorney Pierce spent just about Is
minutes sizing the matter up. He said
that since the interregum of the trial
and that day fine tooth comb had
been dragged over the two counties
and if there was louise in them it was
caught by the defense. God have
mercy on Greene and the men of his
kind, who come in here and swear to
recess and swear to intoxication," he
shouted bitterly at the top of his
voice. cit is an index of character of
that damnable style of swearing under
which you can't delye. Then comes
this wrctched eavesdropper, this man
sneaking around and swearing the way
you want them. Are these sneaks to
be considered by this court?"
Mr.. Pierce pointed to the jury as
being composed of careful, sober, in
dustrious men, and said that the affi-
davits of the defense being overdone
was sufficient to show that they can
be given*no weight. In the charge of
a recess to the jury after the charge
Mr.. Pierce said that His Honor had
been charged with misconduct, and
the Court would know how to, treat
the matter. At the conclusion of this
statement it was agreed that court
stand adjourned until this morning at
10 o'clock, when Judge Weber is to
render his decision, the defendants
continuous bond holding to that time.