davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
PATRIOTIC SONG CONTEST


-
Prizes Awarded 10 ''Sons of America"
Aud sofa Glory"
Tho patriotic song contest Inaugural.
tod by the Onlerpri4inr"mugical month.
" The Dominant, Of Philadelphia, has
lust closed. that Is, so far ns patriotic
poetry 10 concerned. Tho judges OH the
poems sent in wero Colonel John A.
CoCkcIiil, editor OF the Now York Morn.
my AdrsItiS.r; Edmund Clarence Stcd.
man, tho celebrated poet and critic, and
Jerome Buck, IT,, poet and prominent
member OF tho Now York Worlds stat,
three gentlemen whose fitness for tho
position no n can question. Those
high authorities laborcd patiently with
tho several hundred poems submitted,
examining oach most critically, tho re-
suits being n unanimous verdict Ia
iavor OF these poema:
rIRsr PRIZE or siOl.
SONS OF AMERICA.
ny OsMAS c WOurER.
Sons Of AmeriCal iEolrs 10 the glory
Hoiguldcd patriots uobly have won;
Liberty stands OH our InOuutHln.tup hoafy.
Lighting her torch from the fires Of the Aun.
CioErs-Speei the message onward
etnyings deep and long
Here at last are bunt ting
In triumphant song.
ithCfty hid ultUn,
Set 'lwiNt sea and sea;
blood bought 10y our fathers,
Here shall ever be,
Liberty. Dream OF the illgrinA' Devotion,
Here to stature heroic has grown:
Drviilg back foes that came over the ocean.
Ctu'hinS tho cnomtes sprung FROM our own.
ClIOEuS,
Fearful the cost, but how priceless tue treasured
NAttlciclds were but the affairs to God;
WarclOuiS The !rccnS' md cannon the uloasufc.
lives the fec sacrifice rcdd ming the sod.
Chorus.
Liberty, patron OF cot and paluco,
May our devotion 10 tnCG never cease;
Ions may VIC drink frOm thy heavenly chaiicc
Deep 10 contcntnent, and progress and peace.
CliORua.
Banncrnll glorious. float ever DER usl
Livery s,nr shining there Stcalinst and true;
Holding tho lesson Of Union before rs,
Written for uyc IN the Red, White uul Blue.
GI0RrS
Copyright 1884, by Harry Coleman.l
SECOND PrIIE OH so
OLD GLORY.
YrHUNAsL. pUGGLN.
Old Gloryl Flag ofLlhertyi
LII Triumph wRYe DER liud and sea,
The pride OF millions yet 10 be,
Ncath Freedoms glorious sway;
We guZc upon eacl starry fold
In beauty " the skies unrOllci.
Aad link with thee IN pride untold
Our land, America.
ClIORus-Uniurl ~thygAudCur to the stars,
Dear ilag OF IhAny battle sClrS,
lruOwncd IN hallOwed story:
All hail 10 thee. o emblem gruul,
The guardian OF our native land,
Old GlOryl
Old Glory founded by our sires
Amid the lame of battle fires.
Thy CLEAN the heart OF Nil Inspires
With rapture, day by dny:
The Tag OF the Sew World urt thou,
To tyranny thou nO'cr shalt bow.
Forever wave above the brow
OF free Americal-CNORuc
Old GlOryl for thy honorcd pas.
Our hearts revere thee till the last;
Our dearest hopes Oro on thee cast,
To never fade away;
Triumphant, noble. brave and free,
sun onward shall thy progress be,
For honor, peace and liberty,
And Tor AmericI!-CHORCs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
Mrs. N. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1916 aud 1878 Mnrlo, St. wheeling, VIVA.

TIL. Island cars md electric motors pass thu
door. Third annual session begins MONDAY.
SEPTRMBER Is. 1894, continues thirty mine
weeks, divided into four tcrmS. This school
,ofor n complete and thorough education IN
practical English. Mathematics. English ClasilcA
Latin and Modern Languages
The school consists OF Primary. Grammar.
Academic and College Preparatory Department.;
iThc methods and courSs OF instruction will
COMPARE iayorably with the best Summaries In
the country.
Eoys arc rccclved 10 the Primary sHdlrstye
ANN For circulars or interview, apply 10
MRS. Y. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
Residence No. 727 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
HousEFuRNIsHtNe GOODS.

dl.nE &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
On and a.ter ,Supday. Iunr !, 1871. pGss,us3r
Trains will run as follows: "DGil5. tD4ily Er.
cept sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
RllLR DADS.

tDaily, except sunday.
Sunday church trains will ieayc Elm Grove ut
9:t3a. N. and Wheeling NJ 1917 n m.
Trains No. =, 9 Il and SC connect NTH heriic
line for Philadelphia IGerlic leaves Triad elphih
for Elm Grove At $50 In. 80 n. H., 1880 n IN.
and Clio p. IN. Daily. except sundays and sa..
urday's herdic, will connect With train No 81,
leaving Wheeling atll0on. In.
Sunday. hcrdic leaves Trlndelphia at 200
q. m. l2a0J Il. IN. go p m. and connects with
Trains No. 8. /: and % from Wheeling.
II. Z TETSGERBRR- Gen. Man sScr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival md departure Of trains on and aitrt
Nay ~. ISL EYrLNSAuOS OT RErrREScE
NAlks' tpailyt SUNDAY "Tecgtrit .tuplayor
isaiurdayuarcp'rti lSyutRy ouly; 'sAt.
MrllnN nnIN En.tnrn sInulutI LInn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

BALTIMORE, Juno 2i.-Fluur dull; receipts 700
barrels; shipments 1000 barrels. Wheat IN.
settled; spot 6U5:c; July 6lHc; Augu st G!II--aG2i.c
September GlIanhis$c. Corn quiet: spot i7c; re.
cciptS 500 bushels. Oats strong: No. white
western sc Rye dull at SIC. Others unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

~ tv'hhaon March 2.-"The Times says In regard
!. a. Ae Barlng liquidation that the guarantors az
nrst estimated that their loss would probably
TThount 10 from 10 TO 10 per cent OF their liability
loss at all W."
lima niha March 2s.-As the result OF an operation
%nich ~ Was performed upon him yesterday. Presi-
Sent 'erinudez has been somewhat relieved day.
'u' ne " by no means out Of danger.
berIn. March D.-The report that the Govern
ment 10 about to establish State monopoly OF the
ppanufacture and sale OF dynamite Is denied by the
nshn press on authority. 1t Is also denied that
ME uoyerninent intends 20 take part In inter-
nauonal anti-Anarchist conference.
Rome. March 29.-The Vatican is arranging a
''es OF centennial fetes in honor of Pope Plus IA
calcutta. March 2s-The Bank Of Bengal has re-
oueed MS rate OF discount to per cent
vienna, March 3o.-An the gasmen in the city
s'rock to-day because the company had discharged
c-,, = man owing to his activity In the Social Demo
SSrsue agitation. The company is bringing In men
- s.yM IN the provinces as rapidly possible The
Sas sathered at the stations and tried TO pre-
Ill yms ne new men from going to work. but they
were dispersed by the military.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
CRISP FOR SENATOR.
a SURPRISE FOR THE POLITICIANS.


THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE APPOINTED TO
THE SENATE BY GOVERNOR NORTHERN.
Atlanta. Ga, March Ex-Governor Northen mas
appointed Speaker Charles +. Crisp to succeed
the late Senator Alfred II. Cocuitt. Not word
has passed on the subject between the Governor
and the Speaker and the latters name had not
even been presented formally to he Governor.
In a message teegraphed to the Speaker late
tonight the Governor a.ks him to resign his seat
in Congress at orce and Qualify Senator, so
that he can take pat in the tariff discussion
which comes up next week. The Governor was
considered a candidate for the Senate himself
but he announces tonight that he is not in the
race He says that he feels it his duty to APP
point the Georgian who coulc do the country
the greatest service and he considers Speaker
Crisp that man. The appointment was made
known to some newspaper men about ii O'CLOCK
tonight 1t will be a great surprise to the state
in the morning. The appointment VIII meet
with the heGrtest approval or the people Vi
Georgia ,,.
The term of Senator Colquitt began on March
T. 1889 so that if Speaker Crisp accepts the APP
pointmcnt he will have less than year 10
serve.
Washington March 30.-Speaker Crisp was
soon at an early hour this morning in ms apart
mcnts at the Metropolitan Hotel In regard 10
his appointment to the United States senate TO
succeed Senator COlquitt He was in his night
robes over which was dressing gown;
Sneaker was in good humor. and receiver d
United Press reporter with a hearty nandshake
The Sneaker produced the telegram OF Governor
Northen which was received shortly before
midnight. 1t reads as follows:
Atlanta Ga, March y.
Charles F. Crisp. Speaker House Of Representa-
tve+. Washington. 90, 49,, o,,o, IN the
have appointed you to fill the vacancy III o on
I'niteJ states senate caused by the deatn vi ocn
ator 4 II Co.qutt. | beg that you WIN al onoe &
tender me your resignation 50 that can az one one
forward your commission in time Tor YOU ~ az az
vour Mace In the senate. to take par IN .ie r 's
ci,ss;on and settlement Of the tariif melsur. sJo.
~ c,ue before the Senate. am peased % ~ ~tp'iuei
Won this appointment because your listing @ & gS.,Ii ~
s.r,-ices in the House have COMMANDED the au, a
mirptlon and indorsem ment Of our people; am am
n,it. sure ms acton Will be most hSartly dp-
uSn'lai hv thorn ". j. NORTHERN. Governor
sn.aker Crisp telegraphed the following reply
T. g vernon Northen; -
Washington D. c.. March %.
Han " / Northen Governor, Atlanta 'rL. -
am profoundly grateful for TINS marx oI goui
co,rt.uc,. and esteem Am conlpleteH sur li9ei
I bai no idea such thing was IN contemplation
Nv rbiipaton To the Democrats OF the House are
sItch that / cannot without consultation win ueui
d.,erroiue what ought to do in the premises. w III
VIII -" ~ CHARLES +. CRISP.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
SUCCESSFUL EIGHT-HoUR-DAy TEST.

London March 29.-The Central News IL au-
Parliament for the Goron Division Of Lancashire
and the senior member Of the firm OF Mather q
Pratt Stafford Ironworks) has made report OF
the experience OF his firm In the first years expert
ment Of giving It's employees an eight-hour day IN
stead Of a nine-hour day without any reduction or
wages He says that the experiment has proved IN
every respect a complete success The output OF
the works has been greater than ever before with
out Increase of expense despite the reduction OF
hours. The !, 200 men employed have worked cheer
iuiy In double shifts during times Of pressure que
TO large orders but thee have never been paid nor
have they expected ovs) time the reduction OF the
'eEuiar hours and the ~tentOn Of the regular wages
vnsettng that. Converts to the eight-hour system
Mr Mather says. have invariably been permanently
won over. Mr. Mather has furnished the Govern
nent with full details Of the working OF the expert
ment In the Stafford Ironworks. and recomends its
adoption, even tentatively. in the Government ar
senals. dockyards and other public works.
berlin. March 29.-EmperOr William has been 80
ayorably Impressed with the experiment OF the
egnt-hour day at the Government shops In Wool
wen England that he will try the same innovation
10 the firearms factories at Spandau.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
FREDERICK +. EDG1R AHhhHiHD'

r,,v nrrArLTING CLERK OF THE TRApE'"rN >
,..r,ou.r. RANK TO BE PROSECUTED HN THE
,.x1TED STATES GUARANTEE COMPANY
r,reaar,c,< + Edgar the defaulting clerk OF the
rodos,oen's National Bank. VIII be piose'ute" 'S
, r-,i.ed States Guarantee Company "h'ch was
,"s s,re:v. Edgar was arrested at his home NO
csa Greene-ave, Brooklyn last evening oy DePH'y IVY
Uon,,ad states Marshal Biggart. The warrant Tor
.n'.sr ,ras issued by United States Commssioner
,,S ora of Brooklyn upon complaint OF PRESIDENT
CrannIss. lie was charged win ''o''"'9 '
States banking laws ,,o co,orniss,oner
rha prisoner was taken before |o',."''''o"'
ne =, h,s home. No lS7 Fort Greene Place and
Hio', ,,, ~ s15 900 bail was committed 10 Ray
uS III street Jail He win be arra,sIeas pg'ore 'he
nonu tssioner In Brooklyn at -. III; ciroias 10
C0iiinii te veil known in Granu HinIS LIZ ~
Edgar 70 nd belongs to l. = Grant IES,. ne ne sila
Brookyi ,.hen seen at his home: rms - my Hrst
y'dss,en and the money mas an ymoke or speculaie
inlsstep erses n do not drink Snnohe VI ~
living o not know how it has an gone In man fan 70
ana aot,',,ton 90 r., If II is in my po"es, IA iact,
make eIgseed in 50 doing when thr ,f % and thare
h,,c This house belongs u my "N' ~
l. mortgage upon It, .o Oxfor1 Club and OF the
II a,nar = n ts "a member OF the 49, Ocshurch ~ " ~
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
TELEGRiPHTC NOTES.

,,o,,c rtqhland " j. March o9-The Mer-
chants Line steamboat Sea Bird. which went
oshnra nj Rocky Point yesterday. was noated at
bf,rS tide this morning The vessel was not dam
aced.
Portland. Ore. March 29.-IiIram /. Darr cap,
sboo,ing Darr was sixty-twO years old. and
natys OF Ohio His estate Is valued at SooVo
Alice Texas. March 2s.-Terribc destitution Is re-
norted by the committee which was sent 70 IN
rrestioate the lower Rio Grande country Thirty
large ranches were visited and 200 niles traveiied
Thousands the verge OF starvatioh
Hudson Wis. March 29-Unlted states Marshal
Oakley Of Madison brought William Sauntry. the
Saltwater Mnn) lumberman q. here re la, last n1gn 6
charged with uniawfuy cutting 6iOU feet OF Coy
ernment timber in Douglass County Sauntry IS IN, me
fourth iumberman who has been arrested on ike
charge.
,,,var March 90 Counsel for the old Fire and
police Commissioners last night obtained from Judge
Allen in the District Court an Injunction restran-
ing fhe new Fire and Police Board from taking
Office or proceeding with the reorganization OF the
department.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
BEHRINGSE BILLSTBNITTED
1T PASSES ITS FIRST READING IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
FEATURES OF THE MEASURE FOR PUTTING INTO
EFFECT TIE ARBITRATION COURTS AWARD
PARTLY MODELLED UPON THE OLD
MOIG'S
MODrS VINENDI.

London. March 29.-In the House of Commons
to-day Sir Charles Russell introduced a bill TO
provide for putting into effect the award of the
Behring Sea Court OF Arbitration constituted
under the treaty between the Queens Govern
ment and that of the United States The bill
was submitted in dummy" form. and it's first
reading merely nominal.
The full text Of the measure will be given
out on Saturday. 1t is learned, however. that
the bill legalzes the regulations defined by the
Paris Tribunal as to the Of fisheries the
close season. the matter of licensing seal fisher
men, the mode of killing seals and the penalties
for violation OF the provisions of the award
The measure also regulates the fines to be i'm
posed for infractiOns OF the agreement and de-
fines the conditions under which sealing vessels
may be condemned. The bill is partly modelled
upon the old modus vivendi. the measure Of
1898 also being modified To meet the terms of the
Paris award Sir Charles Russell. Sir Edward
Grey and sydney Charles Buxton indorse
the bill.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
NO HITCH IN THE NEGOTIATE
MR.. BAYARD SAYS THERE Is COMPLETE ACCORD
on TIE BEHRING SEA MATTER

MR.. BAYARD SAYS THERE Is COMPLETE ACCORD
on THE BEHRING SEA MATTER.
London. March 29.-Mr. Bayard said this evening
that there was complete accord between the United
States and Great Britain to the method of en-
forcing the award of the Behring Sea Tribunal OF
Arbitration. Any fear of difficulties. he added,
groundleSs
London. March 3O-The Standard" this morning
has leader concerning the negotiations in progress
between Mr.. Bayard and Lord Kimberley as re
CARDS the Behring Sea matter. The writer speaks
highly OF the friendly sympathy manifested by Mr..
Bayard in performing his part OF the negotiations.
The amicalle spirit which he has evinced
throughout. says the leader. lis effective guar
antee that any future difference will be treated In
the same sensible manner. Anything serving TO
bring the United States and England into closer
sympathy is a gain for the cause OF humanity"
Washington, March 29-'Thc Mohican sailed from
the Mare Island Navy Yard. near san Francisco.
yesterday. for Port Townsend. WASH on her
way 10 Behrng Sea. She will proceed le!surely
there is necessity for her presence in the sea
before July /. The Mohican is the aaEship 9i the
seal patrol feet and on her arrival AT Port Town
send next week or the week after Will probably
receive her nral orders FOR the summer and JOIN
the seal herds. remaining with them throughout
Iner journey TO the North
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
coon wopE or TWO PLTChY FARMERS

o..e,o,1 ,,orcb 2o-Eary this morning SIX men
.1 ,,o Iake shore station at Olmsted Fails.
1 and gagged the operator. and attempted To
.., 60, the safe Two farmers hearing the noise
r the explosion came to the rescue OF the operator
yy,h guns. Several shots were fired ana the rob- rob-
bc!s tooh h,ived ~ and The fleeing men pursued. They
quickly Zen nearly six miles from the scene OF
we're ornear,tions AMI captured after "A sharp night
tneT oiiennnrs usre taken t. RockpOrt station and
,aceG nc y under guard while word was sen, to CIeve
land Hu ,he prisoners were quickly brought 10 this
mons nv and turned TO me police Trey registered
as Jai.e JAM cvrecuse - v; David Barrett, Of Stam-
van; Conn: Frank Spencer Of Pittshurg: James
i0rd; % ~ Louis and John Kane. OF Cory. Penn
None, ,her ~ men we're arrested at Olmsted on sus-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
OPENING OF THE MEDICAL CONGRESS.
THE KING AND QUEEN or ITALY PRESENT
PREMIER CRIsPI WELCOMES THE DELE
GATES TO ROME.

GATES TO ROME.
Rome. March 29.-King Humbert Queen Margaret
Premier Crispi. Sgnor Bacelh. Minister OF PuoAc
instruction: the MAYOR OF Rome and large number
of other dsiing uished pcrsonages were present al
the opening Of the international Hygiene congress
in the Theatre Cosanzl to-day. The theatre was ie|
decorated. and the stage was an Immense Dan
ner inscribed with the motto "Saius Pcpuli Suprema
Lex" S!gnOr NavaRliano. the secretary. announcer
that there were present in the city 600 delegates
TO the Congress. representing thlriy-two countries
and 500 societies. - ,,.,
Slgnor Crispi addressed the Congress IN brltt
speech of welcome. lie recalled the time "Nen
Rome was the universal city from which; he sag
all citizens formerly bore civilization TO me ~or.a
To-day all nations were at peace anu repItstl'th-
lives thereof were assembled In Rome, combining
their efforts to improve the health or MANKIND
Professor Virchow OF Berlin also delivered an aG-
dress. ,, ,,-,,,
King Humbert has received from Emperor Will
lam a dispatch congratulating him upon the sue
cess OF the Congress. Similar dispatches nave pe'
received here from Italian and fo,eien uniyersitrs
Tho delegates were entertained at dinner tns evening
hv Minister Racelli Several delegates were pre-,
sented to Queen Margaret to-day. Sh" WelcomtI
each one in his own language. speaking tng'lSh.
French German and Spanish in rapid succession
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30

- rprTICA SITUATION Al p' I'M ''' '
~ ro HAVE CAUSED HIS HAsTY De
.,r,-pr-A RECEPTION IN HONOR OF
THE IMPERIAL GrEsT-SIGNiFl-
c,ycE OF THE MEETING.
,bbazia. March 29.-The Emperor oi uT' 'Ii,'''s'
~ ,ha uniform of the Austrian Hussars'
y, ,be Emperor Of Austria. In the UNIFORM Vi
-, puss.an Grenaders. met this morning ID
| .,s,ugie the end OF the railway route 10
a',.yla. They embraced and kissed each o'het
S,..tionately and conversed together lot SeNera'
Is,,es In greeting the German sovereign h"'-
o., Francis Joseph said: 1T Is needless u
~ can see that your health Is periec'' Al'er
=. erecting the Emperors took carriage TO-
- and were driven to Abbazia. NrrNihs
80 the Emperors were received by the civil
-, military authorities and conducted 10 the
49,, s,enhanie. which will be the residence Oh
-. Austrian Emperor during his stay mere. Inc
s,,s and balconies of the houses along the
- - the hotel were filed with appiauuihs
- and the crowds in the streets cheered
"a ,brev flowers into the roadway in front OF
,hs imperial carriage.
rnneror Francis Joseph remained al the fo'el
s.obarie long enough to change his frussiah
c.,od,ar Uniform when he drove to the VITA
..,ao,ina 10 pay his respects to the German
sn,nress He was introduced 10 the young W
.an nrinces. and entert3Hped at unche"n pH tiie
sS.nress san Emperor Will&m gave reception 'hlS
Inp nnrroon in honor Of Emperor Francls joseph
a. hosrd the German warship Mo.tke' Wh.ch
,s anchored off AbbaZ,a. - ,.,,1
sSer the reception the two EmperorS p'arueu
,,a Yacht Chrisiabel and cruiSed up ana aoWn
.Ss Gulf of Fume. They then inspected uIe
warshp Moltke Toward evening the! Wvh'
'shore and ate dinner at the Villa AmaHH,
s-hich Is the temporary home of the German
rmnsror and Empress. At O'Clock fhPeIv'
rrancis Joseph took the train for Jenna ne
..s accompanied to the station by emperor
william and his suite. 1-o,h,s
The shorness Of Emperor Francis joseph >
,,sit has caused much surprise ana dlSappoih'-
zen. When the visit was first planned II was
.ynected to las, four or five days ana as lale
a. last evening the impression was thlt the
rnneror would be here until FRIDAY evening
Tbe critical condition Of affairs in budapest -
r,pposed 10 have had much 10 DO with ms chahge
plan g .A,
Berlin. March 29-The general opinion or the
senifcance OF the meeting Of Emperor william
and the Emperor Of Austria is that II Is Il
momentou. occasion. the belief being that IN"
Kaiser will prevail upon the Austrian ruler 10
i,In him in a meeting with the Car in the fali
and thus publicly establish new peace league
Vienna. March 29-EmperOr William Is eX-
pected 10 come TO Schonbrunn soon 10 return
Emperor Francis Joseph's visit In Aobazia
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
,,rn ~ yyTLE AND PENCRY.

&, Louis. March 2o-Nn Austrian noblcrnan
was buried in tho PotteTs fIe'd Yesterday DeFren-
.,.,o crime locked In his breast, Hugo. Baron
. ,,,d,n died without the cOmmonest neceSsaries
- l,r. in this city yesterday General laudon the
,,.,'',,u~l Austrian warrior, VINO I"utht aedl'ss
,',.t IN, Great one OF tht ancestors OF
~, ,,f r,,inate man Hugo Won lduioh hah orei
~ Anrrca little more than tSo EsnrF. nc,otn. i,
re , ,', noe. Of a murder he was supposed 10 nav =
cornntt,-i there. He owned vhSl 'sItes e VI tIih'
... ,ut was afraid to return ana claim thein
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
prGIryvE EXPRESS MESSENGER cit"HT-

Fort Smith. Ark.. March -'.-A'''r many 'no"'"'
horI chasing about the United States,
1,ar,ns Kotcbum alias Charles Hardin. wanted by
tho We,Is-Fargo Express Company was captured
Yesterday at Alma. n small town twelve miles west
~ here In September. 1882, while acting AS IT'S IT'S
sst,,a,i and Louisville. two packages containing
sa. ~ 90 YER placed In his chargr, ana ,. Wheh tne
S~''y ,rri,cd mt their destination AT ,iaiNestoi
r. bev ,yrrc found contain nothing but brown
naner Ketchum. as he was known, WaH ~ hniT HIM
PhP'I .',,n Evidence was not at hand 10 hpii NM
Dut 1 I'm uttered suit for 5000 damages but dshp
ne VI tne case called for tne last SIN
pri,,,' ~ de.cctVcs have been after him. W men
Ilrd W SIa 100 was found him. He was taken
Iaoui
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
THE Bosroy1ANs ~ BROOKLrN.

r,,. Rostonians gave the first presentation in
,,,or,vn. of their new light opera 1.-THE Maid OF
pIymouth" last evening. at the Columbia Theatre.
where It will be continued for the the rest Of the week
dpS the chief SINGERS had several recalls Jessie
BarIeaa' 'C,oules H. c. Barnabee. Edwin w. Hon and
Euseege rockingham filled the principal parts
= II. sothern will play LORD ChumieS" next week.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-30
yJyE PERSONS EURNED TO DEATH.

AWFUL. RESULT or \ SMALL FIRE At
MKENpREr. " Va
C,harlcsioun. ". Va. March 2J-John WITS nome
~ NicKeulree was b,rncl this morning HIS eiSht
,budren ani Mis- Moe Hemrick. servant "'r"
burned 10 death. TWO of n" children were Nv
a.. ,..ore old The. fire occurred at O'Clock. ~.
,,.t. a. stnrlov.I as - watchman by IN" th'N'pet""
,I Ghln Railrond Company. ami left nome AT =
IL.