davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

tDniy. rNccptSundRy.
o.iyR m and wheeling At i2:F y. ~
Trains No. .. & II and - connect with herdlo
line Tor Trirdclphla. Hrniic leaves TriAdelphia
iOT Elm Grove at 5. a m. $50 a m. l2;Sl N.
,,TInv'S hcriic, will connect with train No. u,
leaving Wheeling At lliOp m, a..
sundays herdic leaves Trladelphia At 800
n N. I2oa 4, u. go N. anu e3nuecs VITA
II 2 MEISGERRER. Cen. ManaEer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
RAILROADS.

MSkHh BALTIMORE & OHIO.
&S@H<SSs&S6A Departure and arrival Of
kS%asSts5<tsSfA trains at Wheeling Fast
E&-ATH;SS.J%eAern time schedule In et.
~ IS,yfNf Sh EGlfect November Is. 1891.
Wv &SSE&E{S MAIN LINE EAST.
WS5npSSffSRH For Baltimore. Philadsl.
NHl dlAlHs5Sy phiA aud New York Isis
%STfISS q. m. ~ p m, daily.
Grafton Express. 9:iJ a. IN, Monday only.
Washington City Express. aj5 a NJ daily. eH-
e Cumberland Accommodation. $50 a m, daily
CiTafton Accommodation. go p. IN. daily.
MoundSville Accommodation, il:O II. III. and
GOO p. IN, except Sunday, aud il:O) p, IN, SatuF'
day only.
From New York. Philadelphia aad Baltimore,
" Washington City Express, 500 p. ~, daily, cx.
cept Monday.
ccpt Sunday. In.
Grafton Express, sou p. m. Monday only
MoundSvllle Accommodation. $50 a. m, CT.
cent sunday IO:l5 n. IN. daily, 1850 anu 80
u. NJ, except Sunday and 7:2j PIN. Saturday only.
TRANS.OlTIO DIVISION
For Columbus and Chicago. 30 and lo:i5 a.
m. daily Audl:ls p H.. daily eAcepI hOhuay'
Chicago Express $50 T. IN. MOniHy only
Columbus and Cincinnati Express. TO- . a. m.
daily, lilo p. IN, daily. except saturday, aud
2:s0 4. IN. sunday only.
SanduSky Mail. 1918 a. Ill. daily.
Newark Accommodation. $50 p. me- daily ex'
ccpt Sunday
9:SUp. III. except sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express. 2:5Ia. IN. and S:Jj p. IN. daily.
and iOIi a. M. daily. except Monday.
Chicago Express, N:Sa n. ln,, Monday only.
Cincinnati Express. 800 a. NJ and 5;31 p. ul-
daily.
Newark Accommodation. LISA. M daily. eS'
81 CIairSvilIe Accommodation, ll:Ji a ~ aud
SIS p. H.. daily. except sunday.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVISION
For Pittsburgh. sos and 40 Il, m. and ~ r.
IN. daily; and 30 y. ~. daily. except sunday
For Pittsburgh aud the east 5;Oj a H. Hhn 90
p washington Y Accommodation, SOD p, M daily
except sunday.
From Pittsburgh. 1910 am Hnd6;1 p. m dasiy'
1890 D, M, daily, except Saturday. ls;'o p
m except Sunday. and 2.2j a. IN, sunday OhlS'
Washington Accommodation. SO Il M dal'S
except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
AES.M. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies' and Children,
i'l0 anII 1918 Market st., wheeling, viva.

The Island cn-s aud electric motors pass the
-. Fourth annual session begins MONDAY.
,fr.sihyf u. lsll. This school offers com.
h" S Hhn thorough education In Practice; Eng.
" " hAjhem1iic,. English Classics. Latin aud
AI,itiu .angIag-,.
I ~" "aDo, consists Of Primary, Intermediate.
Academic and College PreparStory depart mentS'
co., ,". m''hn.h aud course Of instruction will
,Ss I,Ste iaToraby with tho best seminares in
- are received In tho Primary and Inter.
''A'- Fof circnlAA or interview. apply 10
MRS. VI. STEVENS HART,
Principal. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
Metals.

Now York-Pig iron dull. Tin weak; straits
SIS -: plates dull. Spelier easier; domestic
s. sOa5 ST. Lead steady; brokers' price s. %.
Copper firm; brokers' price q C,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD,

AFrlyatani depltu-, Of trains on and after
NAEEs fnai.v. SUNDAY excepted. Monday ex.
serted ->itaEily vNIrpjei Sunday oaiy; SAT,
u,TAAy Only. Monday oaly. Eastern standard
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
On and after Friday. April % 1891. trains will
run as follows city time:
LEAVE WHEELING. LEIyE Elm GROVE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after SUNDAY. June >. 1891. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: "DAily. tDaily Er'
rept sunday Central time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-06

n" ''"' U"'''' 'A'' J.E. TERRY.
General Freight and PASSENGER Agent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01

CAUTION.-TF 81 deaior Offers ", b.
nougiaa shoes al n reduced price, on says
he has them without uame stamped On
bottom pat bim down as q fraud.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA.
What The Builders Nave 10 Say on hef Mis-
kap...Ths 0fhclal Report

PHILADELPHIA. June L. The Unite
States cruiser Columbia has met with a
mishap Of some kind aud is TO be put In
the dock at League island for repairs.
The extent of the trouble is not accu-
rately known, but according to the best
authority IL consists of an injury TO her
bottom, caused by striking an obstruo-
tion during her recent initial trip To sea,
under government officers Her builders
make the following statement regarding
It.:
1T Ia believed that the Colum bia, In go
ing down the bay for her final Official
trial last week. touched st some point
and dented In several Of her bottom
plates. The damage IL trivial. She does
not leak q drop. For the sake Of having
everything correct the vessel will be Du'
In the drydock and the bent plates will
be Strengthened out"
The official report OF the naval board
which conducted the recent trial of thS
Columbia, was submitted to Acting Sec
retary McAdoo. Certain mall defects
always to be looked for in new ship
were found, but all OF them, IL is said
admit OF easy erection, and the report
makes it evident that the Columbia IL
one of the finest vessels ahoat. The re
port says: In the full speed trial every
thing connected with the engines worked
satisfactorily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01
IndlQnant Dr.. MekerIe.

LONDON, June IA correspondent at
Vienna announces the resignation Of the
Hungarian ministry. DIR. Wekerle had
requested that Hungary be allowed to
nominate "A sufficient number II Liberals
10 insure the passage of the civil marriage
bill Emperor Francis Joseph refused TO
grant his request. and DIR. Wekerie
handed him the resignation of the minis
try, which was accepted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01
AInswoyth Free Once More.

WAsHIEGToS, June l.-Colonel Aims.
worth, indicted for manslaugher In the
case growing out Of the Ford's theater
disaster of last June, is now free. Justice
McComas sustained the demurrer to the
indictment, and ordered it quashed. Tn. IS
Is the second indictment which has failed.
1t is probable new one will he drawn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01
Stoelcft 10 Lead.

SOFIA, June 1.-The following new
cabinet has been formed: Premier and
minister of the interior. NJ. Stoeloff
minister OF foreign affairs and minister of
public works. A. Nscsvies; minister Of
finance, NJ. Guisohoff; minister of justice
and education, N. Radosesvoff; minister
of war, NJ Pstrof; minister of commerce
and husbandry, NJ. rontoheff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01
Aqitators' Sentences.

BALTIMORE, June L-Agitator Wilson
and Miners Davis, Purbell and Brown. on
trial at Cum berland for disobeying the
injunction OF the court, restraining them
from interfering with the workmen,
ended In verdict Of acquittal for Will
son, and guilty as To the latter three, with
the payment Of the costs of the court, as
the extent of their punish ment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01
pRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwrUcKE.

EDROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCtET.
May - 1894. Nathan II. Littledeld, al.
mlnl7trntor ON the estate of Asher Ellis pre-
Ia, Iatlas tn the court his hnm account of admin
sllhe may be examined and allowed; and
the same Is received and is referred To Wed.
T.. m, at the Probate Clerks Onice, in said
> awtuckct, for consideration. And il is or.
dered That notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once week, previous TO the
holding of said court, In thc PAwTUCKEr
TRIBUNE. ALDEN W. SIBLEN,
me- 81 prnLutp tlerls .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01
Grpnl advertisements.
DRoRATE cLERK,s nrrirr p.wrrcur

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUcKFr
Il May %, ,lsM. An instrument i'm writing
purpotung 10 be the last VIII aud testament
OF Michael h. Deahy, late of Pawtucket de-
ceased, Is presented for probate: and the
same II received and Is referred 20
Wednesday, the 18Th day of June, 1884. at 4
O'Clock y. M, at the Probate Clerk. Onicc i'm
shld PoWtuckCt, for con Sidcration. Aud it Is
ordered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days once "a week, previous 10 the
holding OF said court i'm the PAwTUCKIT
Tribune ALDEN W. SIBLEY,
MO III prObate Clerk
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-01
LET EN- co PRIcESI

CHAS. II. ADAMS,
u Al Estst Agent, Room Q, over Postofnee.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
PRICE THREE CENTS
CHINA IN SORE STRAITS.
THREATENED WITH BANKRUPTCY Ae
WELL AS INVASION.
THE TREASURY NEARLY EMPTY AND MOVE
MENT AGAINST THE REIGNING DYNAs0
PRoBABLE-A JAPANESE COLUMN AT"
yANCING UPON MoUKDEN SAID TO
HAVE ROUTED A CHINESE ARMY
ION TO PEKINGr' THE CRY
IN JAPAN.

Vienna. Sept 2s-The "Politsche CorrespCos
denz" says that the following information has
reached ST. Petersburg from China. and ATTRACTS
the serious attention OF the Government:
THE intense excitement in all the provinces
Of China and the dissatisfaction OF the hgnest
officials in the Empire have reached points wnicn
indicate a probable movement against the reign
ing dynasty The spirit animating the Regular
Army Is satisfactory. but the discipline mas Deen
much relaxed The irregular troops. upon WHICH
the Government must now rely. are committing
great and frequent excesses everywhere inciuo'
ing the capital The war chest is as empty a.
the State exchequer. and the Government mas
the greatest difficulty in purchasing the parese
necessities for the troops in the field
London Sept ga dispatch from Shanghai.
dated to-day. says that reports are current there
that japanese army has entered the Cninese
Province of Mahchuria and is advancing TOWARD
Moukden the capital OF the province and tho
terminus of the railroad to Tien-Tsn
A battle has been fought, 1t is also said, De-
tween the Corean frontier and Moukden, In
which the invading army won decisive victory'
routing the Chinese forces opposed to IT, ana
occupying the position formerly held by tnem-
No details OF the battle are given, however, ana
the rumors are discredited by the Chinese IN
Shanghai.
The Shanghai correspondent OF The Times
saws that II is rumored that Ii Hung Chang Will
be permitted to take the field and that he VIII
probably have his headquarters at Lutai II 10
reported that the Chinese troops have evacuated
Corea and are massed thirty miles west OF the
Yaloo River.
A dispatch TO THE Daily News" from foKc-
hama saws that there is general public desire
In Japan 10 prosecute the war against China In
defiance of all obstacles and general desire tnas
the Government make a desperate attack upon
PelSing The japanese Parliament Will al ones
vote war credits regardless of party opinions.
Reinforcements are continually departing iro"
Yokohama TOXIC and other places In Japan Due
their destination Is nc. known.
Central News dispatches from Shangnai say
that the Emperor is dissatisfied with the course
which affairs are taking, and that tnere Is
gradual tendency toward a coup detat
The correspondent Of the Exchange Teiegrapn
Company I'm Paris Is authority for the statement
that a provisional agreement was entered INTO
in July between Russia and China regarding the
future action of Russia in the Pamirs. Inc terWs
of this agreement prohibit either Power from
passing the Sarr.kul Range. III the statemens
is true this agreement has an important bear
ing upon the fortunes of China In the war wltn
Japan but II Is not believed that Russia VIII
lend a friendly hand 10 China without an equiva-
lent.
Rome Sept 2s.-The Italian cruiser Piemonte
has been ordered to japanese waters
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
SENATOR SAXTON TO FARMERS.

,1r SPEAKS TO THEM AT THE PALMYRA FAIR
WHY THEIRS SHOULD BE HAPPY LOT.
Newark. n. Y. Sept. 2S (SpeciaD-Senator Charles
IT Saxton delivered stirring address to several
thousand people at the Palmyra Fair this after
noon The Senator was introduced BY Plny T. Sex
ION Of PALMYRA. Senator Saxton said among other
things
The glory OF the farmer" says Emerson rs tnat mat
Il is his business TO create That IS true, Inc ne
sence So we see that the OF agriculture is the
anxious a that ther calling should not only be hon,
orabe but profitable. The farmer OF New-fork
y, % wSSS a1 d aea arq' in n
pete with the Indian ryot or the Egypiah a
only Is cents a day for his labor. You will never
raise dollar wheat until the American PIE people &c con,
American factories are planted alongside of Ameri-
can farms in the East and West also. ,,
own house is worse than an nidel. and say that
ne who does not think first OF the Interests OF ms
own country is not true patriot. There are Some
among us who seem to place England first, bui !
al sry canSa oefTTs shs believe not only in the
American flag but in American Industries noI 1r,.y
men, American manufacturers American American msre The
chants and American farmers; Appause,) ne ne
great corporations. It should closely watch ex-
glad that farmers are taking more more sSars aS,I
in politics but do not beeDe Ds sheg ege cass
against another. and our democratic lnsututiom,Si ions
do not fSvor that No improvement Iarinei WIZ
ever prosper The old-fashioned virtues. diligence
and thrift, are necessary as ever. we VIII never
the time when farmers will acquire great lort-
unes for nillionaires are found only in cities but
great wealth is not the only thing worth STRIVING M
for Ii is a fact, not a mere sentiment, that vast
riches have power TO make their possessors
wretched than happy. The farmer In moderate cirs
cumstances, secure from any sudden reverse OF
fortune. should be far more contented than tne
millionaire, who, in scraping together MS MIL mi
Ions, has lost the secret Of true enjoyment Inc
farmers will continue to improve their condition.
they should care not to lose touch with the,r
mon ought tO bp
men IN the community. They ought TO in the good
nifty.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
WRAPPED IN BLUE FLAMES.
MISS NETTIE LEE BURNED TO DEATH
IN HER HOME.
SHE WAS MAKING "BRANDIED Peaches IN
THE KITCHEN WHEN THE PAN CONTAIN

SHE WAS MAKING "RRANDIED PEACHES IN
THE KITCHEN WHEN THE PAN CONTAIN
ING THE SPIRIT UPSET on THE STOVE.
Miss Nettie Lee twenty-eight years old. the young
est daughter of Henry W. Lee. died last night at
$50 clock terrible agony from severe burns ABOUT
the hands. flce and body.
The accident occurred shortly before o'clock in
the afternoon. 1t appears that Miss Nettie usually
sperintended the yearly preserving Of fruit Tor the
use of the fanny. Shortly before the accident Miss
Nette went to the kitchen OF her home, No 90 West
Seyenty-third-st and there, with the aid OF two
servants, began to make brandy peaches. a large
quantity Of brandy was placed In pan ana put
on the stove. The young woman superintended the
heating of the brandy, and while testing 1t To see
whether 1t had reached the proper temperature for
adding the other preserving materials. the pan was
upset throwing It's contents upon the hot stove. In
a moment she was enveloped in mass OF blue
flames.
The two servants. frightened into panic, did
not know what TO do at first. but at last threw
panfus of water over their mistress. while scream
ing for help at top of their voices. IL was not
until the arrival Of help that the womans burning
clothing was from her and flames put out. IL
was then found that her clothing had been almost
burned off. hasty summons was sent 10 Dr.
George W. Leonard. OF No. lO2 West Seventy -hfth-
ST. The ply sician prom )uncei the victims case a
most desperate one. and sad that II would be cx-
ccedinglv dangerous TO remove the young woman
from the kitchen where she was stu lying Con
sequently "A bed hastily prepared IN me room
ana Dr. Leonard remained at her bedside Shortly
aftcrward Miss Lee sanK into state OF semi
consciousness and the afternoon drew TO close
gradually sank. At o'clock Dr. Leonard called
in another physician. and they held u consultation
on the case IS a result tine other members of the
family we're Informed that Miss Nctte's case was
hopeless and that she could not possibly live more
than TWO hours. , ~ ,
shortly after O'Clock last night Henry ". Lee
cal.el at the West Sixty yeighthst. police station.
and asked FOR stretcher. Mr.; Lee. who was ac-
companicd by three men. said that his daughter
desired to be removed TO her bedroom MIR. Lee
took the stre;cher away himself II was necessary
10 take the sufferer through the front entrance 70
the basement. and up the front steps OF the house
The work OF removing the Young woman took pace
at O'Clock. and at twenty minutes afterward every
window In the big house was darkeneI, Tor the
young dead. -
Henry W Lee jr.. SAID to a reporter that neither
h.. nor any other member Of the family had any
thing say rcgardi the death OF his sister MISS
gr,s in the family. the dead glr being the youngest
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
HE THRUST A PISTOL IN HER FACE
AN OLD WOMAN WAKES Up AND FINDS a
ROBBER ~ HER ROOM HE THREATENS
To SHOOT HER IT SIZE MOVES.


To SHOOT HER IT SHE MOVES.
Morris C'Donncl and John. alias "Red." Con
nors both wei .nown to the police Of Jersey city.
were arraigncd yesterday before Police Justice
Potts I'm the First Criminal Court. in that city on
a charge Of burglary. The complainant was Mrs
Mary Lenahan, "A widow. sixty years old. who lives
AT No 7Ss Jeraey-ave. Her husband died on Sep
ternber O. leaving her an insurance policy for S2""
In the order Of Chosen Friends. II was reported on
Monday that Mrs I.enahan had received the money,
but this proved TO be untrue
Nrs Lenahan awoke at o'clock yesterday morn
ing 10 find a man wearing black mask and armed
with a pistol standing beside her bed She quickly
asked:
what you doing
In answer he thrust the pistol In her face. ana
told her If she moved he would shoot her. Mrs
Ienahan tainted. and the burglar ransacked the
room thoroughly. He did not find the $500 which
II is supposed, he after. but took ~ W ana SIX
silver Spoons. ,., 49,.
When Mrs. Lenahan recovered she alarmed ner
neighbors who called the police. Subsequently Con-
nors and Morris who had been seen In the vicinity,
were arrested Mrs. Ienahan could not IDENTIFY
the burglar but she recognized the voice OF % Don
nell as that Of the who warned her to Keep
sill The prisoners held for furtner exanllih-
lion q Donnell bears bad reputation. having
heen several times convicted. He was snot four
wears ago by Patroman Harvey. from whom he
was endeavoring to escape
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
STGIR REFINERIES CLOSING DOWN.
THOUSANDS OF EMPLOYEES IN BROOKLYN FEAR
THAT THEY ARE TO RE IDLE OWING TO THE
nrtsirrs nE rlIE TRI-Sr MANIPILATORS.


THAT THEY ARE TO RE IDLE OWING TO THE
WISHES OF THE TRUST MANIPrLAToRS.
There is much anxiety among the several thou
sand worlImen employed In the sugar refneries In
the Eastern District Brooklyn which are controlled
bv the American Sugar Refining Company owing
10 A report circulated last night that all the re-
nnerles will suspend operations next week Since
Monday Il IS said that at least 1000 men have been
laid of The majority OF the hands were employed
I'm the renneries OF the Havemeyers g. Elder Com
panv. Last night only one OF the three refneries
was running. II is said that there are now about
10000 barrels OF refined sugar in this country. over
and above the large consgnments he'd by whole
sale and retail dealers. The Havemeyers & Elder
refneres which closed include the South Firth
St and South Fourth-st buildings. The latter build
Ing is being used as storehouse. The main re-
nnery which occupies the entire block In Kent-ave
between South Second and South Third sts is the
only one III operation. There the men are working
on short time.
The brooklyn Sugar Refinery. in Kent-ave. and
South Flrst-st. is also practically closed. as little
work is being done.
II was also said that the opposition sugar refinery.
at South Eleventh-st. and the river. owned by the
Mollenhauer Sugar Refining Company would also
shut down. At the office Of the refinery II was ad-
rntted last night that the establishment would close
down Monday and Tuesday Of next week ana
cries once no Information could be obtained \
Tribune rsporter learned from one or the employees
that the South Fifth-st. refinery where several
hundred hands had been employed. had shut down down
two days ago. This refinery was used Tor making
ha ri lump sugar The tier gang. numbering
about nifty men, whose duty 1t is to pile the barrels
In tiers laid Off Thursday night and the
men told that they would be Informed when
their services were needed.
Nothing is being done along the river front. where
400 steve1ores usually employed loading refined
sugar and unloading the raw. All day yesterday
the stevedores standing around In groups dis
cussng the situation The Palmer coCperaged d gri wnlch
shut down three days ago throwing over 1890 men
In l.eness. Work will be resumed for two days
next week when 1t will again shut down for an in
definite period . ~,
There will be much suffering among the Idle
hands this winter II the refneries remain closed.
as the wages paid are hardly sufficient to support
chance to save money. Since Monday night the
wives of many of the men shave visited the re-
nneries and begged that their husbands have work
for their childrens sake, as they would starve.
At the Mollenhauer refinery none OF the hands
have as yet been laid OFF. Frederick ID. Mollen-
hauer. the secretary and treasurer OF the COM
pany said when seen yesterday that the refinery
would close down for two days next week.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-29
BRIBERY And CORRUPTION CHARGED.

A MEMBER OF THE NEWARK BOARD OF EDUCA-
TIoN USES PLAIN LANGUAGE ABOUT THE
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY.
Commissioner Hamm caused a sensation at the
meeting OF the Board of Education In Newark last
night by charging the American Book Company
with bribery and corruption In Its attempt to Sc
cure the adoption OF certain textbooks which 1t
controls The books Smiths physiology" and
Miners Algebra" and the amount involved Is
5000.
The study Of physiology In the public school
was made compulsory by the last New-Jersey Leg
islature and a brisk competition Immediately arose
between the American Book Trust and Maynard &
Merrill TO secure the contract The local textbook
committee decided in favor OF the book trust and
presented "A report last night. awarding that con,
Germ the contract. Commissioner Hammil referred
to the alleged desperate measures used by the
trust In various States to secure the contract OF
supplying textbooks.
commissioner Hayes. who is also president OF the
State Board OF Education took umbrage at the
reflections cast on that body, and vehemently de-
clared there was no corruption OF which he was
cognizant
President Klem Of the local board. resigned be-
cause Mayor Lebkucher vetoed bill made by him
for $3.50 on account Of professional services as
architect o.