davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

the western army OF iudustrials, has taken
occasion to say that b.s movement is III
40 vay connected with that Of Coxey, and.
the purpose of his march to Washington
is entirely different 1t appears that
Coxey wants the government to appro'
pirate $500 900, 600 to be expended in the
bui ding Of country roads and other pub.
lie works while General Kelly would
have the government spend millions TO
give employment and homes to the thou
sands of unem ployed men now tIamplng
about the country.
PARRY HILL, the Atlanta Adonis, has
,bbed uD again. While YEARLY pi!ing
lumber in the convict camps he sudden
lv discovers that he is called by God 10
Or zach tn : gospel, and now he modestly
asks for a pardon from the governor OF
Georgia so that he can answer the call
and devote his remaining days to con-
verting sinners.
[, N. p D DIsMUKE may rest his past
rem jints" on green pastures yet, which
will cause his many fr.en Is in Georg a
to rel ice exceedingly. 1t is stated
cha, Secretary Carlisle has rendered to
Colonel Pod very lucrative and respon.
sibe position in the internal revenue
service to which is attached a salary of
50 900 per annum.
If those Journalistic supporters of Mr..
| 4 5kinson who are afflicted with st. Vitus
dlnee dent think this ate cal do with.
on him let's try it for while. We are
to do without him some day, anyhow,
AMI now is the time to get used to i.
Let's get broke in.
THE crowd who g. out to hear Evans
crowd the houses. They stand up in the
aisles and poke their heads in at the
windows. No self-praised candidate
draws that well.
JUDGE CHARLES BARTLETT, of the
Macon circuit, has resigned to run fol
congress. His many Dawson friends are
for him.
BEN TILLMAN's pet scheme, the dis
pensary law, is a dead letter, The su
oreme curt has destroyed it, and whisky
viii take the old channel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
win Make 1T Warm.

From the Thomlsvllle Advertiser.
II n. j. H. Query is a probable can
didate for congress in this distfc' Col.
Query, if he G res into the rae Will
make it warm for he rest of the boys.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02
F0RGgT 10 TELL.

Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, the gentle nan
who claims to have done most OF the
acting and thinking of the Georgia legiS-
lature for the past several years, forgot
to tell the people in his speech IN Da"-
son yesterday
That in 1899, when the bill was before
the house to pension confederate sol
diers. he sat silent and refused to vote
for the measure. (5ee House journal
1889, page 1003)
That he voted against bill for the in
spsction of fertilizers, a measure for pro
lection to the farming interests. (See
House journal 1899, page $50
That he refused to vote for bill to ez
cend the common schools for a term 81
SIX months. (5ee House journal 1880
page 1507.)
This very important part of Mr.. AT
kinson's record was not referred to in
his speech yesterday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

SAN JONES wants to tackle Bob sInger-
soil. ', wouldn't we like to hear The
hit cur howl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

Mr.. ATKINSON says "the men who
control" in the different counties are for
him, which means that he is not relying
upon the people to nominate him for
governor of Georgia, but few men who
manipulate politics. The democrats Of
Georgia are proud of their distinction as
free men, uncontrolled and uncontrolla-
BILE in the exercise OF their right of suf-
frage These yeoman voters would be
pleased to l1nlw who be they 'vho, ;"
according to Mr. Atkinson, control IN
most of the counties" 1t would also be
interesting to know by what means these
men CONTROL" aud why they are for
Mr.. Atkinson in this campaign. We
know that the mass of voters of Terrell
county are not under the S'control' Of
any set of men, and we discredit Mr. At
kiason's assertion that the voters OF
osher Counties of Georgia are IN sach a
lamentable condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

-Lowrey will sell the ladies slippers
ch aper than anybody.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

GENERAL KELLY, who is commanding
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

THE crowd who g out to hear Evans
crowd the houses. They stand up in the
aisles and poke their heads in at the
windows. No self praised candidate
draws that well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

JUDGE CHARLES DARTLETT, of the
Macon circuit, has resigned to run for
congress. His many Dawson friends are
for him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-02

BEN TILLMAN's pet scheme, the dis.
law, is dead letter, The SUI
oreme curt has destroyed it, and whisky
viii take the old channel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
VIM. |. WILSON COMING
WITH BOURKE COCHRAN, CHAMP CLARK AND
OTHERS
They Will Arrive on Special Train Wednesday
Eysning-Arrangsmsnts Will Be Made
for a Monster Nesting.

The biggest event, in political way,
In the history of Wheeling will be the
meeting next Wednesday evening, at
which addresses will be made by the
most prominent Democratic orators and
statesmen in the country. The memoir
able tour of Senator Hill two years ago.
will be dwarfed by that which has been
arranged for this week in the First Con-
gressonal district. II may be safely
said that no building or two buildings
in the city of Wheeling will accommo-
late the crowds which will assemble 10
hear the issues of the campaign discuss
ed by Mr.. Wilson, Cochran, Clark and
others. The mere announcement that
any one of these disting uished orators
and statesmen, will address the voters
OF this city would be sufficient to pack
to overlooking any hall or theatre.
The arrangements for the tour OF the
distinguished speakers were completed
Yesterday. A special train over the b.
& o. will arrive in Wheeling at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
train will stop at a number OF stations
en- route 10 this city. In the evening a
monster mass meeting will be addressed
at some point not yet selected. The
County and Congressional committees
will confer this morning AID make deli
mite arrangements for time and place.
The meeting will probably be held in
doors, as Mr.. Wilson and the other gem
tlemen who will accompany him do not
care TO talk in the open air. Several
suggestions have been made with regard
TO a suitable place for the meeting, but,
with the possible exception OF the
Wheeling Park Casino, there is 10
building large enough TO accommodate
the crowd which is expected.
In addition to Hon. VIM. L. Wilson,
the first citizen OF the Common
wealth." and the foremost exponent OF
Democratic tariff doctrine, there will
be in the distinguished party: Hon.
Bourke Cochran, Congressman from
New York, and one of the most brill
liant orators in the United States; Hon.
Champ Clark, Congressman from Mis-
souri,; Hon. John Il. McGraw, OF Graf
ton, who is managing Mr.. Wilson's cam
paign In the Second district, and other
noted speakers. Each gentleman will
address the meeting.
1t is probable that the local commit
tees will arrange for demonstration
upon the arrival of the special train,
and an escort for the speakers from
their hotel to the place OF meeting.
The tour will not end at Wheeling. The
distinguished visitors will spend
Wednesday night here, and Will depart
Thursday morning in a special over the
ONO River road for Parkersburg, ad-
dressing crowds from the train at
number of stations en- route. A meeting
will be held at Parkers5urg at o'clock
on Thursday.
After the Parkersburg meeting a
special train will convey the party to
Clarksburg, where another big meeting
will be addressed. II is expected that
q score or more Of meetings will be ad-
dressed In the First district and several
In the Fourth district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
SHALL TALL
Minor Gtsssrs OF Ia5ers's Briony aud
PlthilY Told

Minor Etstsrs OF Insers's Briefly ana
PlthIly Told
THE " NJ. C. A. has issued hand
some prospectus for the winter.
THE track changes at Fourth and
Market streets were completed early
Sunday morning.
MARKET street presents a much bet
ter appearance since the unsightly poles
have been removed.
THERE had been no arrests by the
police at o'clock this morning. II was
a remarkably quiet Sunday.
THE Comedy Club will give their
dance Thursday evening, instead OF
Monday, as heretofore stated.
PROF. JOHN MULLEN will entertain
the pupils of his dancing academy at
the Calumet Club rooms tomorrow eve
ming.
WITH attractions at both theatres,
and political meetings nearly every
evening, this week should be very
lively.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN o. PENLEToS
will address the voters Of Benwood at
meeting to be held at Deegan's lot Tues
day evening.
THE hearing Of Louis Bresach, the
wife murderer, which was continued
from Saturday, will take place at the
jail Office this afternoon.
AN enterprising bill poster has placed
advertisements 10 conspicuous places on
the new House & Hermann building,
corner Fourteenth and Market streets.
THE river is still too low for any but
very light draught packets, and the
railroads are securing the freight mat
ter which might otherwise be shipped
by water
WHEN will action be taken looking
to the publication Of the waters OF
Wheeling creek? This is a question
which is being frequently asked by East
End citizens.
THE bids for the stone work on the
Schmulbach Brewing COmDany's new
ice plant have been opened and the
contract awarded to Jacob Swettzer, his
bid being the lowest.
YESTERDAY was fair, and the streets
were filed with people during the after
noon. A great many persons went 20
the Park, Notwithstanding the Sunday
concerts have been discontinued.
Yesterday afternoon while Seneca
Lyle, Of Bridgeport, was driving horse
attached TO a buggy down Jacob street,
be attempted TO turn into Thirty-ninth
street, when one wheel OF the buggy
cot caught in the streat car line and
wrenched 1t Of. No other damage was
done.
If L. r. Dnlon's record between
Pittsburg and Wheeling stands for any
length OF time, il will not be because an
effort is not made 10 establish new
record. II is understood that several
local cyciers are contemplating q run
to the Smoky City and return for time
record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily h roaioIe OF the Movement OF
individuals.

Daily ronioIe OF the Movement OF
individuals.
D. B. Purinton, of Granville, Ohio, is
at the Mcclure.
Chas. Moringstar, of the Eighth ward,
is confined to his bed with quinsy.
John B. Mccoy, prominent citizen
OF Sistersville, was in the city yester-
day.
Miss Jennie Monroe. Of Proctor, is
the guest of friends on North Main
street for several days.
Captain B. B. Dovener was at the
Windsor last night aud leaves early
this morning for Littleton.
BEHLER: ]. Matson, t. c. Thornton,
A. DERRICK and j. d. Thornhill, Pitts
burg; J. w. Yeater, Proctor.
Brunswick: NJ. R. Trainor, McKees'
port; 3. II. Mallory and wife, Clarng-
ton; John Cooper, Short Greek; Cyrus
Gardner, Pittsville.
srAMM: J.B. Mccoy and W. ]. Nc
Gov, SstersVille; ). ?. Black and
J. D. Reniger, Pittsburg; D. f. Con-
molly, Sistersville.
s. Byron Bllingslee, editor Of the
Sistersyille NelUS, was in the city yes
terday on his way home from visit
with friends In Pittsburg.
WINDsoR-J. H. Allen, Grafton; G. A.
Schmidt, Sistersville; II. w. Beverlin
aud George r. Mustend, Pittsburg; A.
c. Hull, Chesterton; J. B. Story, No
blestowu; w. s. Make, Massilon.
Col. William Wilson, OF New York, q
drummer Of national repute, is al the
Stanm with his $50 avoirdupois. He
will make his rounds to-day, when local
iobbers maY,expect new fund OF an
ecdotes.
McLURE: J. A. Klein, Chas. Ingle-
field and II. S. Grayson, Pittsburg; t.
Z. Young, Butler; A. Reiuhart, Cam
eron; Verona Mukel and Janns Redd,
West Liberty; James Story, New Mar
tinsYille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
rHE SUPPOSED TRAM RoBpEE
Taken From Cumberland 10 Virginia
Yesssrday- The Cincinnati Prisoner.

Yssssrday- The Cincinnati Prisoner.
WASHINGTON, October 2l.-C. ], Scar
cey, who was arrested at Cumberland,
Nd, for completely in the Acquia Creex
robbery, has been taken to STAFFORD
Court House, Va, upon the rsqul-
sition papers of Governor O'Ferrall. Inc
prisoner was locked up in the Office oil
Adams Express Company from tne time o.
his arrival here last night until his de-
partura from the city tonight during
that period he was subjected 10 crlucal
examination and the various otdclals IN
Guiding Captain Hindt. OF the Pinkerton de-
tectives, Messenger Crutchheld, Mr. Hlldl'
General Manager Herring and others were
called in from time 70 time. The mans
statements were taken down by stenog-
rapher and kept for futher use. The ma
ture cannot be learned, as those familiar
with them decline to disclose their con,
tents. Searcey's destination IS STAFFORD
Court House, Virginia.
CINCINNATI, O., October 21.-To-night
Col Lew G. Weir, President OF the ADAMS
Express Company, telegraphed from New
York TO the chief Of police in this city:
Don't let the man with the broken leg
get loose. We want him, and want him
badly"
This refers to Charles A. MorganAeld,
the prisoner with q broken leg, unQer
guard in q Cincinnati hospital, whom Col.
Weir suspects is one of the Acquia Creek,
Virginia, express train robbers. kilograms
are pouring into police headquarters from
all directions to-day. IL is believed
that other members Of a gang OF
robbers are here. The police are
very rehcent and very active. Tonight
Robert A. Pinkerton wired Chief Dietsch
that Morganfeld-he gives the name
'Morganthap'-p from Searcy at
Cumberland, Nd, on Tuesday night Oc-
tober 10Th, that both had lodged IN the
same house at Shenandoah Junction. lie.
norts somewhat vague are coming in OF
the presence in the city of strangers with
large SUNS of money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
lISsOP DONAHUB PRsL0aES TWICE At ST.
JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL
Sermon by Rev. Dr.. SChwarm at The English
Observation-Disclosures Of a New
Catholic Church.

The services at st. Joseph's Cathe-
dral yesterday were Of an impressive
character, with preaching at each OF
the four services. At ESQ 3. N. Right
Rev. Bishop Donahns celebrated the
first mass, az which an unusually large
number OF persons received Holy Com
munion. The Bishop made a brief dis
course from the gospel Of the day, the
23rd Sunday after PentseOsE com
posed in the ninth chapter Of St. Nat
thew verses is to 26, the narrative be-
ing the raising the rulers daughter and
cure Of the woman while on her way.
The Right Reverend preacher dwelt
on both those works Of mercy as being
the direct result Of faith, and pointed
70 others In the sacred narrative Is be-
ing q reward Of she same virtue.
At eight o'clock the second mass toll
lowed, at which Rev. Father hoye ex-
planned the Gospel. There was third
solemn high mass at 1890 with Rev.
Father Robert O'Kana was CelsbranL
Rev, Father Moye deacon, and Very
Rev. II. T. Parke, the Vicar General,
subdescon. At this mass the sermon OF
Rev. Father Moye was short and eio-
quent showing how from youths vic
iOus or fortunate surroundings be grad
ually forms habits OF vice or virtue and
the power OF the sacraments OF the
church in moulding his spiritual life.
In the evening at 1880 grand choral
VesDers were given, with a further brief
address by Bishop DOnahue on the feast
OF the Maternity Of the Blessed Virgin,
the secondary solemnity OF the day.
The church was denseIY packed, taxing
to the full the patience and tact Of the
newly appointed usheTs. Notice was
given Of the approaching mission by
the Paulist Fathers, 70 begin November
18th. The Bishop also promised that
on the evening OF the first Sunday Of
November he would resume the famH-
lar instructions on the Sacrifice Of the
Mass BY going into an explanation OF
the vestments used.
IL was inadvertently stated in our
Yesterdays issue that Bishop DOnahue
would dedicate the church at Sisters
Vile on Thursday next The proper
date is next Sunday forenoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERlES.
ALIEN. BURST h SON,
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
F. sCHMEICHEL, 1861 Market street
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
JOS. L. DEGANT, 2226 Market street.
GRAIN, HAY AND FEEDS.
DoWLER & DowLER,. .
GROCERIES.
CHAS. W. SMITH, 9is Main street.
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS.
II. F. NoLTB, Cor Eof and Thirty-thlrd SIS.
FRED FIEWEG, Cor.Jacob and iforty-hith s"'
HARDWARE.
T. 4. HOGE & CO, 1888 Market Street.
HARNESS, COLLARS & SADDLES.
" T. BURKLE. 1920 Market street.
A A. SCHRA8M, 1913 Market street.
L. b WILHELM, Z23l Market street
HARNESS AND TRUNKS.
ETZ q sEIFERT, 1913 Main street,
HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS.
CHAs d. MILLER, 1l26 Water street
HOTELS.
HOTEL BEHLER. 1914 water street.
HOTEL GOODFRIEND,
David Goodfriend Prop, 1914 Market street
HOTEL WINDSOR, s. B. carney; Prty-,
lI4O 70 lao Water street.
NcLURE HOUSE. Thompson a Brown. Props,
Cor Market and twelfth streets
ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Firstclass accom-
nodations. Rates 800 per day. Henry 10
brecht, Prop. Cor. Water aud Fourteenth
sT1NM HOTEL, Geo. W. stamm. Nassgerl
1870 70 1906 Water street.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE
JONES 3 Bro. % Twelfth street.
INSURANCE.
METROPOLITAN LIFE ms CO., c, F Nc
Murchy SupL, Reilly Building, Coz. hAfAs'
and Fourteesth street.
L. L. WILSON & CO., IS TUslfth street
JEWELER AND 0PTICIAN.
JOHN A. LASH, Cor Main and KlsTsath sis.
JUSTICE OF PEACE.
D. Z. PHILLIPS, Ga Twelfth street
LADIES TAILORS
HIGGs, THE LADIES TAILOR,
Peabody Building, Market street.
LIQUORS.
LOUIS p. FRoBE, l04l Market street
LIVERY STABLES
PETER ERB. 1924 aad l53s Main street
WN. NITCHELL 4 sos, Fourteenth street
LOCK AND GUESHITH.
OTTO WALDEN, Io02 Market street
MILLINERS. II
uARsDES L. coLyIG. 1914 Main street. |
OYSTERS. All
". o. NccLUsKEY. IS Twelfth street.
PAIN1RS & BUILDERssgPPH
n - IPNAn 4 SONS. f28 z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

Rev. Bishop Watterson, OF Columbus,
Ohio. conducted the services, assisted
by Father Specht, vicar general, Father
Gully, of Woodsfeld, and Father Sa-
gerer, pastor Of the congregation.
AT two o'clock in the afternoon the
services were begun with a sermon oy
Bishop Watterson, who also celebrated
Pontifeal high mass in the morning
There were three sermons delivered oy
the reverend fathers during the after
noon.
The new church is built OF briex and
Is 11Ox5O feet in Dimensions. 1t is con
ceded 10 be the finest place OF worship
In the STATE, outside OF the large cities.
The B., y. & C. r. r. ran excursions
from all stations on its line, anu
the cheap rates were taken ad-
vantage Of by a large number OF
persons from this city and Bellaire,
among whom were the members OF the
Knights OF st. George and st. Aiphon..
sus Society, both of the congregation OF
S. AlDhonsus Church. There were
also large delegations from Harrisville
and GAINESVILLE. The services were very
interesting and i'm oppressive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
nfnrsmnnt, of the vice PresIdent.

ST. LOUIS. October 21.-VIce President
Adlai &. Stevenson spent to-day quietly
resting at his hotel. This afternoon a
number Of prominent Democrats rendered
him a banquet at the Southern Hotel.
Those present were General Adlai e.
Stevenson, Louis Stevenson, Ex-Governor
d. r. Francis, Charles w. Knapp, Judge
q. Burnett, c. Maffatt, G. A. Haggerman,
e. w. Carroll. J. W. Zeveley, M. h. sal
mon. Nicholas Bell, Howard Elliott and
Mr. Thomas.
At the conclusion of the banquet, Vice
President Stevenson left on the 40 train
over the st. Louis, Keokuk and North
western railway for Keokuk, Iowa, where
he will sneak tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
st. Paul's Mission.

Very interesting services were con-
Quoted at st. Paul's Mission, Eln Grove,
by the Rev. B. d. Spur, OF Mounds
Vile. He gave an extended discourse
on Diocesan Missions" aud held the
attention OF q large congregation FOR q
reasonable length Of time. He Informed
them that in order 70 keep uD these
missions IL would be necessary for all
the Episcopal churches and missions In
this State 10 make liberal oHerlngs
towards paying the ministers OF the
missions throughout the State, their
salary being very small.
After the sermon liberal Offering
was given. The text was taken from
st. John xvii, l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22

ARCHITECTS.
" i'-' ''' Room 10, Reilly Building.
ATTORNEY AND COLLECTOR.
T. NJ GABvIN, l5l5 Chapline street
BAKERS.
John FMMERT, 1922 Market street
FRRD @. STRoEHMAHE, s2ll Marker suee"
BICYCLES.
SMITH & GRUBER, 1910 Market street
JASON e. STAMP, I4OS Market street
BLACKSllITHS.
SAMUEL NESBITT & SONS
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
earle BROS, 1903 Market street.
BOOTS md SHOES
John DINGER. % Eleventh street
JAMES A. KEMPLE, 1928 Market street.
n. r. MENKEMELLE6, 2l5l Market strssS
N. J. SCHULZ. 1858 Main street.
" G. SCHULTZ, 1851 Jscob street.
CHAS X. STROBEL. 2l27 Market street
JOSEPH WHEELER, .,
BRICRLAYERS,
JoHN W. WATSON, 25O9 Chapline street
BUTCHERS.
r KALBITZER. 4l2s Waterstrest.
ROLF 4 MEEKER, 2l46 Main street
RITTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
W. " ~ 49, stalls "a and 10 Public Markets.
JOHN 2. REHA, 1l05 Market street
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Jos. 7. CROYLE, 1850 Main street
Coal Tlpples specially
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
AUG. WARNEKE. JE,
Cor. Twenty-third street and Alley b.
CLOTHING.
n MoRRrs dealer in Second hand Clothing.
Buvs Secondhand Clothing. Drop postal
Ead will call, 1889 Market street.
CONFECTlONERS.
TBos. FOX. j.. 1927 Market street
Mss MINNIE GROOS, 25lI ChAPine street.
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN KLAEI,
CHAS. MENkENELLER
DRYGOODS AND GENTS FURNISH
INGS.
J. V. GAVIN, sslI Esn street
DRY GOODS.
EGGER wARRICK & CO, l2 Main street
OVERS AND REPAIRERS
JoBN HEILMEIER. 1881 Market street
D JACOBSON, 40 sixteenth street
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO.. john r. TEonp-
son, GenL Mgr p Twentieth street
FLOUR, FEED And GRAIN.
VIZ. WoLvINeToE. 81 Twena-thiEd street.
FOUNDRY.
BENJ FIsHEh STAR Eoandsys ,...-.
m ,RnnazcTIfRES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
Js,.p Orderipp munitions Of War

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 2l.-With-
in the last few days heavy orders from
Japan have been placed in New York for
canvas duck, suitable for army tents and
sails. and for leather and manufactured
boots suitable for military use. The or
ders have not come from the Japanese
government direct, but from merchants at
Yokohama, who have taken contracts for
army snDDlies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
AIuacs Aooused Of Enbezzlsment.

BELLEFoXrE, PA, October 2l,-Associate
Judge Collins Faulkner, of Centre county,
has been held in $1,000 bail for trial in the
Quarter Sessions Court on the charge Of
embezzling taxes collected and due the Dor
ough of Phillips burg school district The
shortage is over S., 900. His sureties, Adam
Mover and Hugh Adams, caused his arrest.
The taxes are due on the year 1892 dupli-
cate, Judge Faulkner having been collector
.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-22
TWO OF A SORT.
human Brutes Lodged in jail, After
Threats of Lynehing.

AhEoata VI ~ HS"s'
OsAworrANuE, KANSAS, October al
Charles Carr, alias Brum mel, tough
character, brutally assaulted Rosa Chan
der, IA years old, this afternoon. A pur-
suing party captured the man and lodged
him in Jail. A mob was organized and
a lynching is probable
TOLEDO, o.. October 2l.-A special from
Hicksville, Ohio, says: Charles OMEN,
a negro. was arrested this morning charged
with outraging Harriet Hickerman, the
three-vear-old daughter Of Mrs. Daniel
Hickerman. The child was discovered
unconscious in a barn and when she
came TO, she told how she had been carried
there BY O'Neill The latter admitted the
charge. and for time it was thought he
would be lynched The law prevailed,
however, and O'Neiu was safely landed IN
iail