davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

FgirmOHi Tndsr.
In q recent interview SsnatOr-that
is-to-be-Elkins, stated that every Re
publican paper 10 this State had come
out 10 bis favor. Mr.. Eikins has not
seen a recent copy Of the Charleston
Mail. It is the leading Republican pa
per 10 the southern end Of the State,
and Is as influential as any Republican
paper 10 the State, TO has not &c yet
put on the Elkins collar, and from our
knowledge OF she editor we think 10 will
90 down ia defeat rather than bow the
knee 90 the boss. The Mail may not
seriously object to Eikins going to the
Senate. bat 10 does seriously object 90
his crowd bagglng and dividing out
every Office TO sight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
DRY GOODS

New YoRK. December cas- usual to
Saturday ana the last Of the year, the de-
mand was reduced to necessities OF an in
perative class. The market reflected that
neglect so common TO the transit OF trade
from one season this year TO another, which
to some extent was intensified by the long
ing OF sll merchants 10 make the journey
as cuieJly as possible. Printing cloths
dull at ll-16 cents, plus / per cent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
No FlEed opln.ons

y ITTIINI II01I0
Mr. Elklns declines TO express his
opinion upon silver. We presume that
be has well defined notions upon this
subject, aud from his residence in New
Mexico we would infer that ne would
favor placing the white metal on an
equality With gold, and ia this view be
would be sustained by majority OF the
people of West Virginia. But be should
be pardOned for Withholding his opin.
Ton at this time inasmuch IS the Re-
publican party has no fixed notions on
thiS subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

AND now the Legislature next SOon
we will have lots OF reform, Republican
reform which generally means TO baak-
rupt the treasury II they follow the ex-
ample Of the Fifty-6rst Congress. Mar
tinsburg Statesman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

ments, $40 barrels; sales, 952 barrels.
Wheat, firm; spot and month 98a59Rci
January 591Sa59Hc; February 6O%a5J&c;
Nav 6215c bid; steamer No. , red, 5bZa
56$c; receipts, T.Z4l bushels; shipments,
13O,l bushels; stock, S9l,59O bushels;
sales, IL, coo bushels; southern wheat Dy
sample 5la60c; do. on grade 56H a5yzsc.
Corn, steady; spot 471sa4114c; year aga
47LIc; January 4I4a415Sc; May 5la3l54c;
steamer mixed 46a461{c; receipts, 25,OO4
bushels; stock, l,0S5,03l bushels; sales,
5000 bushels; Southern white corn 44a4oc;
do yellow 44a464c. Oats, trm; No white
western 3Sa3S1Sc: No. 2 mixed S5a5o%ci
receipts, 1900 bushels; stock, lO0,OUO
bushels. Rye, slow; No, .. 57a5IAc; re-
ceipts, 500 bushels; stock, 34,44t Dushels.
Hay, steady; good to choice timothy Sl3 iva
13 40. Sugar, quiet and unchanged. But
ter, eggs and cheese, firm and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 60
Wheat 1La15c higher: Nc red Decem Der
5ga5gIc; January 59Lc; February 6l4a
GlIc; March 6lEa6I5%c. Corn, hrmer;
No. 3 mixed DECEMBER 4S4aiS%c; Jauua-
~ 4S4a4S&c; February 4935a89%c; Marco
5Oa5O16. Oats, firm, ana December anu
January &c higher; December 3l4c; Janu-
airy 3Sa3S4 February 5Sa3SAc; Marcn
9Sa3S4cJ Butter, firm and &c higher;
firm and ic higher; fresh western Z3c.
Cheese. unchanged. Receipts-Flour 1000
barrels; wheat 5000 bushels; corn, 23,OOO
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, LOCO bushels; corn, 1900 bush
els; oats, 5000 bushels
TOLEDO, o., December 2o.-Wheat,
higher and firm; No. 2 cash and December
SOC; May 57557%c. Corn, higher and
steady; No. mixed 44c; TO. 3 mixed
acc; No. mixed 41Lc; No. 3 white 49,
Oats, dull and steady; No. 2 mixed soc;
No. , white 32Kc. Rye, dull; cash Sic
Cloverseed, dull aud steady; prime cash,
December and January s. 5T}5; February
So Is; March s. 67j1 Receipts-W heat,
25. 600 bushels; corn 81, 500 bushels; clover
seed. 124 bags Shipments-Flour, 500
barrels: corn, 1000 bushels; oats. 800
bushels; rye, 900 bushels.
CINCINNATI, o., December 9g.-Floury
steady. Wheat, light demand; No. 2 red
sac; receipts, G, 600 bushels: shipments, 5O)
bushels. Corn, easier; No. 2 mixed 45c.
oats. firm; No. 2 mixed 3215c. Rye,
scorce, firm; No s. So. Pork, neglected.
Lard good demand, at s. t255. Bacon
quiet. Whisky, dull; sales, $50 barrels at
81 %. Butter, firm. Sugar, dull Eggs
strong at lSc. Cheese, firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
PEIEULEUn

NEw York, December 29.-Petroleum,
steady; Pennsylvania oil, sales none; JaEu-
airy option, sales none; closed q. 9l1lc BID
Lima oil, sales none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
The hteral llarkas

NEW YoRK, December %. Pig Iron,
dun and weak; Scotch $40 O0a20 90; Amer
lean 50 80. Copper, quiet; brokers' price
CSC. Lead. weak. Tin, plates, nominal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

used on capes, street
pats with great effect.
carried out now and
cloaks, and more than
has been burned into q
by plentiful sprinkllng
sD1 SQUARES Of white SATIN.
passion just now for so
D one kind Of goods 81 TO spoil
lng it an ia pieces, 90
ht of goods and dis
t TOO. It seems as
o3i1ary cape styles permit
eaongh OF fuG and elabora-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
for Infants and Children.
"CastOris $50 ven adapted to children that
Irecommsnd it as superior to any prescription
known % ma" Il A ARcER, Il D.,
III So Oxford ST, Brooklyn, NY.

"Ths uss Of Castoria Is 20 universal and
its merits 90 wen known that it seems Wo-k
Of Eupererogation to endorse it. Few ere the
Intelligent families who 90 not keep CastOria
within eAEy reach"
A CAALOs MAnTxn. D. D,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

nHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
On and after Sunday December u. 1874 Fat-
4en0-r Trains will run as foilcWs fDRiiy.
1Dsily except sunday. Central time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
FINANCE AND TRADE

Mouey. I 1-2As Per UsnE-stOoks. Firm.
Flour, NominAl--Wheai, Active and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

fDauN except sunday.
Sunday Church Trains viii leave Elm. drove
a. 9:48 a m. aud wheeling a. l2;iT p. ~.
Trims No. 2. 9, IL and - eonnec, with kefdio
line for Triad elpha. herdic leaves Iriader
paia FOR Elm Grove 90 6.jJ q. n. 1;30 n. IN.
L. &c a m ana .l0 =. "a. Daily, except Sun.
DAYS and Saturdays berdic, will conatoi with
TAIN No &c. leaving wheeling - li.00 y. m.
Sundays herdic leaves frsdelphia at9.oa =.
m 10 90 M, 6;35 p. m. ana connects with
trains No 3 itsnd ~ rem wheeling.
HE WEI, GERBER. Gen. Manage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
rRANe.omIJ DIYIsIoN.

Tx EEr0uAf "a y tHANf.tf
For Columbus Chicago and the West 2 20,
aud tO.f5 n. m daily. and f.l2 2. ~, daily, e1
ceps Monday. and 3 80 N Monday only.
Columbns. Cincinnati sud e. Louis io.J
n m. daily snd 1870 p. ~. except saturday,
ADD 2.25 = m. sunday only -.
81 Cialrsyilie accommodation iyl' 81
and s.Io 8. M. except sunday
SUNDAY.
InniyE.
From Chicago e:55 4. % and j.a5 m -
and 10. IS a ID. daily, except Monssy, Aaa li ~
a. 10. Monday only.
From 81 Louis Cincinnati aad C9lnmDas
5.OOa a. IN. and 5.2J y. ~. daily
st. Claifsyille accommodation, I-D' =
and J.gi o m. except eBnday.
Newars accommodation, ii;SJ A. NJ. stce2
Sunday. ~
sandasky Mail So 2. NJ. dait.
CHAS .. sCBsL.
General Psesrnger Azen
1T. LANE. T. 2. As Whslise ~ W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAlN
Il AND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY
Effective November Is. 1894 Central Time.
North Bound 'sN 70 fi%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
BALTIMORE AND OaIO RAILROAD
lnrfrE

ARRIVE
From New Yo.k, Phusdelphla. baltimore AM
Washington. 5 l5a. m daily.
Cumberland accommodation. $50 ,. M, q
cept sunday.
ration accommodation. i0.i5 q. n. daily.
Noundsyilla accommodation. i.la. NJ, an
1855 o. No., except sunday, aud ';Zj p. M. Sati
Washington City Express 500 p. NJ. daily
except Monday.
WHEELING AND PTT5BURG DIVISION.
For P.ttsburg. Washing on. baitlm0fe, PhilL
adelpt ia aud New York 300 a. m, aad S'i5
u. daily.
Pittsburg express, 1870 p. a. except sunday
Washingtf n. Pa. accommodation, 300 y. "a.
except Sunday.
From New York. PhlaieiohiA baltimore
Washinaton and Plttsburr. 1910 a. No., cal
iI:Up, m, except SATURDAY, Ana I'D a "a
Piusbarg mail. 1875 p. m. except sanisyi
'I wilmington IN, Pa, accommodation, $40 .. n,
except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

q 5. Dscsm Ger 29.-NIoney on call
az per cents last loan 9 per
~ A. q -av.a.-a,t - 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
n r.,,,. Rnr ~ Control M

~ Trains Run cyCsntr4t ~
rtcKET oSFioE Al Esssl ....s. - '@s,,
49, Melons HogsE. WHksl;sa Al
InsPKEEsTLTkSIA sTArioE sHzDssso9
- sfsfla f@r -'--~ - -
s'''- sDsiE fEsssgi sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

Taz cEs1Arz oorrrzy. u NuEaAr srzzzr NV YoR cr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

Arrivals AID Departures OF tralns 81 414
after Nov. IS lsSt EXPLANATION OF REf1a.
KNcG MARKS: tDaily; f>rnday eycepteds
Monday excepted; SSaturdaY cxcepted: iSun-
day only; saturday only. Monday only.
Eastern standard Time. which Is one hour
earlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
y0nnsuIganl6 IdRE6.

- rennsYlvania 5tasloaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31
TEo1 vEsEliss =

~ W.-r..sa ch,eaxo rs
,ls,,a. 80 ;ro.sso..'......... 9 8
Alliencs aud Clegria11.--... -
stsubsrvilss zai Pltttolf4- "
S.eubenyilis AID Pitftorrf~ = 20
II. Wayne and ChicaEe---- ~
gantonand Iolrtio go. 80 y
Aliianes and Cieyel-ot .-- "
sserbenglIls and Welisyi,is p
Phllsaslrhis and Ses York
Rsisimoreand asaiBEtoc-
etsgbenviiIe nn4 plft91urf
tsabsnyilla aud UfilfFI
tsubenFt;is sad 8til.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-31

New YOrkUiy.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
TR|EO TO KILL HIS PARENTS.
Crazy Henry Weber Armed Him
self with q Hatchet
Drove Members OF His Family Into
the Street Half Clad.

Henry Weber. a young man who lives
with his parents on North Eighth street.
near Kent avenue, Williamsburg, was
sent to jail for ten days by Justice
Goetting in the Lee Avenue Court to-
day. and It was also directed that his
sanity be inquired into.
For the past I'VE years Weber has at
times acted as II slightly demented, but
he has always recovered his senses with
out much trouble. He was employed as
clerk in a Grand street store up to q few
weeks 9 when he lost his position on
account of the Jul times.
Weber brooded over the fact that he
had nothing to do, and late last night
his min seemed to 60 completely to
pieces He secured q Ratchet nj rushed
Into the front room where his mother
and father were sleeping.
How can you be so comfortable ?" he
cried, when you know that all over
this city there are people who have
nothing to eat and nowhere to sleep?
Get up or I will kill you"
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber arose hastily.
The father picked up a chair and threw
1t at his son, nj without doing any dam
tomahawk, but failed to brain his par
ents as he desired to-. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber shrieked and rushed out into the
street in their nightclothes.
In the mean time Henry had gone
through the house and induced his three
sisters and two brothers to get up and
join their parents on the sidewalk. Then
he marched up and down through the
house, smashing the furniture with his
Ratchet.
with more clothes than some Of the
others. ran to the Fifth Precinct sta
tion-house and told the sergeant that
young Weber was killing all his rela-
tives.
Policeman Owens was sent around to
the house and arrested Weber after a
lively struggle.
tO-dav
The evening world., 1894-01-23
TO HURRY PECkHAM's CASE.
No Such Delay Likely as in the
Hornblower Instance.
Hill to Oppose Confirmation In All
Legitimate Ways.
By Associated Press.)

By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Jan 23.-The nomina-
tion Of Mr.. Peckham for Associate Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court continues to
attract much attention In the Senate.
The indications are that the question Of
confirmation will be promptly taken up
by the Judiciary Committee, probably at
It's meeting next Monday. but It does not
follow that II will be disposed Of 30
speedily.
A majority Of the members Of the
Committee are disposed to have the
question settled as promptly as possi-
BILE. consistent with the Importance Of
the ONCE. and the difficulties in the way
will permit. 1t will probably not be
delayed as long as the Hornblower NOM
nation was. because the Committee re-
alizes that there are many reasons why
the Supreme Court should have a full!
bench.
Senate Hill, who Is a member of the
Committee. will antagonize the nomina-
ton in every possible legitimate way.
u he. too, realizes the Importance of
action In the interest of the public. and
doubtless will be willing to allow the
nomination to come to a voting test
after he shall have opportunity to place
the Committee In possession of all the
facts and arguments in his possession,
against the confirmation.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
STABBED FOUR Times.
A Spaniard Plunges a Dirk Into
a Swede's Face.
The Swede Wouldn't Treat, and n
Gang OF Five Fell Upon Him.

Frank Smith. who, In spite OF his name,
insists that he Is a Spaniard. and who
looks 1t, was held in $1,000 bail for trial
In the Tombs Police Court this morning
on the charge OF inficting four knife
wounds on John Johnson, a Swede. Of
20 1-2 Cherry street.
Johnson became involved in a dispute
with Smith and four other Spaniards. on
James street, near Cherry street, at mid
night last night.
Finally Smith said: well to end the
dispute well all take a drink at john
sons expense"
and threatened him II he did not treat.
wen make o treat" shouted Smith
and followed by the others. sprang upon
Johnson. He was thrown down and
pounded. One of the gang. johnson
says It was Smith. drew a Spanish knife
and stabbed Johnson twice In the head
and twice under the right eye. john
sons cries brought Policeman Rickmann
to the scene, who pulled the assailants
off johnson. He was insensible.
They turned on the policeman. but he
stood them of with his revolver until
the arrival OF assistance. when the Ave
were arrested.
Johnson's injuries were attended to by
an ambulance surgeon, and he was able
to appear in court this morning.
Smith was held for trial. and the
other men were fined IS each.
They were Tony Smith. Manuel Camp
bell. Joe Malino and Earnest Rengel.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
NOW FOR CULLEN TO DECIDE.
Would Be Supervisor Kehoe APP
plies for a Mandamus.
Wants EItclie Compelled to Recog-
nize Him as q Member.

The political complexion OF the Kings
County Board Of Supervisors is In the
hands OF Justice Cullen. TIT struggle
between the Democrats and Republicans
to get possession of the Board came to
a climax this morning when george
Kehoe, the alleged Supervisor OF the
Eighth Ward. petitioned the Court Tor
a writ of mandamus. to compel Supervi-
sor-at-I.arge Thomas Fitchie, to recoE-
nlze him as a member Of the Board.
Kehoe was represented by Lawyers
John ii. Kemble, Luke D.. Stapleton n
John b. Meyenborg. counse for the
Board of Supervisors. Kemble and Sta
pleton did all the work. and M~syen6ors.
as usual, did nothing. George +. Eiiott
Mr. stap,eton opened the case by cit
Ing the history OF the controversy; Hs
showed that Kehoe. had been appointed
by the Board Of Aldermen to MI the va
visor Stickevers. His appointment was
HIS held his client s had n been s,ysns . sis
placed on the roll OF the Board. and that
Superyisor-at-Large Fitchie had refused
to recognize him as a member OF 'he
The Board is to hold a meeting his
has elected Frederick Linde to NIL the
vacancy. .... tn
mind when he arose to make us argu-
ment. He told Judge Cullen that he WAS
In a hurry for a decision. ,
81 shall decide this matter when 1 1e,l
prepared to do So" replied Justice cu'-
len 49,
that Kehoe had no legal right 70 me
office whatever. He said that the oharter
explicitly stated that the term or cn1ce
Of a person appointed to an -, : ,, oSa :
wear next succeeding the vacancy. lie
said this was the case In poin:.
He held that Mr.. Kehoe's term ex.
pired on Jan. l., He also claimed III that At
Of Aldermen. at which Kehoe had been
appointed, had not been approved by
the Mayor.
gument to show that the Mayor had no
right to use the veto power In a case like
the one in point.
Judge Cullen took the papers and said
he would give his decision In q few
days. He said he could see no good rea-
son for haste, as the matter should be
settled only after careful consideration.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
COMMISSIONERS ENJOlNED.
Ernest Ochs's Application for a
License Held Up.


Excise Commissioners Hayden. Schlle-
man and CahIll. of Brooklyn. have been
served with a temporary injunction re-
straining them from granting a license
to Ernest Ochs to open a saloon at De
kalb and Franklin avenues.
The injunction proceedings were begun
by William D%ennithorn. The order was
granted by Justice Gaynor.
Counsellor ]. Stewart Ross this morn
ing secured from Justice Gaynor the
privilege Of introducing additional am
davits in the proceedings.
Dennithorn objects to the license being
granted on the ground that the proposed
saloon will be only 200 feet from the
doors Of a church. Mr.. Dennithorn Is
one of the prominent officers Of the
church.
The papers in the case also object to
Commissioner Schlieman having any
thing to do with the license in question,
on the ground that he Is prejudiced.
1t is stated that COMMISSIONS Schlie-
man said to Ochs, in the presence OF
Counsellor Ross I:
"If you get this thing In shape before
I leave l will vote for the license"
The return Of the order n argument
on the matter Of the permanent injunc-
ton will be had on Jan. 20.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
LIVE ON STALE BREAD SOUP.
Yet P~fann-rer's Family Wouldn't
Complain ~ He Had Work.

Norbert Pfannerer. a young German
shoemaker. who has not been able to
And work to do since Nov. Is, and whose
wife is dying with consumption and their
three small children slowly starving to
death, visited Police Headquarters this
morning and with tears in his eyes
begged for some work that he might
earn bread for his loved ones.
W are starving" HI cried. bitterly,
but don want charity. l only want
to work and earn bread
He was directed to apply to a Madison
street mission for aid.
The poor fellow lives on the top moor.
rear. OF the four-story tenement 3S East
Seventy-irst street, The Oldest child Is
only six wears and the youngest is near
ly a year old. When Mrs. ~Pfannerer
gave birth to her last babe her husband
n~ecessaries OF life which ner condition
required. and consumption rapidly Sc zed
upon ner. or late she has only been
capable OF dragging herself about their
souaiid rooms to administer TO her chill.
dren's wants. while the father was
yainly looking for work
The only food hat the family had
for days Is a soup made from stale
bread, which Baker NJ. Hoffman, OF
Seventy-frst street. tive First and
Second avenues. gave them. Unstable
meal as II was, Il has kept the dying
wife and crying children from literal
starvation.
s!sss ~ s&$ sSsS Is ask YYii1ss&#
The evening world., 1894-01-23

rundown, delicate women, it is al invig-
Grating, supporting tonic that's peculiarly
adapted TO their needs.
But it's more than that, too. It's the
only guaranteed remedy for all tho func-
honal disturbances, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses OF womanhood. In
female complaints " Of every kind, peri
odical pains, bearing down sensations,
internal Inflammation, and kindred all
nsnts, n IL 10 fails TO benefit or cure,
isa Y sasiE
The evening world., 1894-01-23
EXONERA1ED BY Gov. WERTs.
Jersey Oity's Street and Water
Commissioners All Right.
Mayor wanser Cannot Remove Them
from ONCE.

Gov. werts announced his decision to-
day in the matter Of the charges made
against the Street and Water Commits
sioners Of Jersey City by Frank .. Cole
and Hugh Leslie. Of the citizens Com
mittee. There were eighteen specified
charges. Gov. Werts does not confirm
found the Commissioners guilty Of TIN ee
of the chatges. The Governor exonerates
the accused Commissioners and refuses
to remove them from ONCE.
found, the Commissioners guilty were for
violating the law In expanding an amount
over 500 for public Improvements with
Ease where the Commissioners had ex-
pended q. $50 for paving streets.
Another charge was that the Commits
sioneEs were incompetent to nold office
duties in not collecting water rents.
In regard to the paying Of the 81
il there had been any contract it Wal
doubtful whether the work could be done
any cheaper.
the 332 pages of evidence submitted 10
him there was nothing to show that the
city did not receive the full ben s.it due
In regard to the money collected from
the liquor licenses being wasted. Gov.
Werts said that there was nu,a.ng in the
evidence to show II. He said he agreed
with the Mayor that the Commissioner
were careless, but they were not incunl.
petent.
The Governor said he was surprised
hat more attention was not paid to the
making of the charges. II the citizens
thought the Commissioners guilty. Gov
ernor Werts then pointed M several
places where money appeared TO lie paid
Illegally, and said the evidence he had
before him said nothing about these
noiDts-
The evening world., 1894-01-23
I.u,nI News I'm brief.

John Brah, nineteen years old. was held Tor
trial In Nfkville Court to-day on n charge Of
stealing sohe clothing from Saloon Keeper Adolph
Kubasch, ~ au West rorty-seyenth street, by
whom Drtln Was formerly employed as a bar
tender.
Vice P1'iden, Philip Kries. OF the Society a
SURVIVOR of the FOrty-secoRd New York Iolun-
trprI. " Tsmmany Kegiment Is receiving con
grstuls pms on ths twenty-hith anniysrsary Of his
msriiay.
John Stringcr, the alleged Reeompliee OF Otto
Caspag Who was shot and killed by Policsman
Gardbf, at Ninth street and Avenue @. willis
in M act OF committing a burglary. was this
mornhg discharged from the prison ward Il
Beliyue Hospital. where he had been taken wbits
kunflng from delirium tremenA He Vas ~
turfd TO the Essex Market Prison to await e.
~anhation on a charge OF burglary. 1900
DUPLICATION was made before Judss Barsuta 4.
Serene Court Chambers. this morning Tor 4 aasY
oI HrooeedinEs pending an appeal ia TIE elfe
5sF iHsP kIfsssE; ~ sH sggssSN
The evening world., 1894-01-23
RELATES TO A COURTHOUSE
Gleason's Bill Does Not Apply to
the New City Hall.

The despatch from Albany this morn
ing. stating that Assemblyman Gleason
had introduced a bill authorizing the
Commissioner of Public Works to employ
an architect to draw plans for a new
City Hall. is apparently incorrect.
Mayor Gilroy received a memorandum
OF the bill, which describes 1t as being
an amendment TO the law OF 1892 giving
the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment power to approve the plans for a
new Eleventh District Court-House, TO
be erected on West Fifty-fourth street.
a provision which was omitted In the
ORIGINAL act.
The Mayor SAYS that the amendment Is
specific and does not apply to the new
City Hall.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
p%0UNDMASTER POUNDED.
H, Was Helping Conduct n Raid on
Blissville Piggeries.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l., Jan. 23.-
The footing of the horns of the Blissville
people yesterday will be borne in mind
a long time by Assistant Pound-Master
James Moran, who is nursing q bruised
head to-day in st. Johns Hospital here.
The Blissville people are engaged ex-
clusively in goat and pig raising. and in
digging graves in Calvary Cemetery.
me Poundmaster of Long Island City
determined to make war upon the goat
and pig branch of Blissville's industries,
and came swooping down upon. the place
with his deputies yesterday. Moran was
one of these.
No sooner was this anti-pig army
within the purlieus of Blissville than a
horn was footed as n signal for the In
habitants to repulse the enemy: This
was lone SO effectively with bricks,
stones and clubs that the Poundmaster
has decided to defer his next invasion
into hat part of the country indefinitely.
The pigs and goats are stiii grazing
there peacefully.