davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
FAMINE OF CARDS.
Gamblers Proceeded 90 Put I'm Free Trade
stack BuL Missed Connections.


stock But Missed Connections.
There has been an embargo on the playing
card trade which has existed ever since the
new tariff law went into effect. H. will be
lifted today perhaps when the deputy rev.
enue collector over in the government
building unpacks the bales OF new cent
internal revenue stamps which arrived
yesterday. Several days ago the reports
had all been handed ia from the dealers
who handle playing cards and since then
they and their customers have been wait
ing patiently as they might for the arrival
of the stamps from Washington. The
stamps, of course, would not be made until
the bill became q law. The law went
was unlawful to sell cards without the
stamp. Hence these tears
The law requires the placing OF 2-cent
revenue stamp on each pack OF cards, re-
gardless Of value or quality, and directs
that each dealer report at once the num-
Der of packs on hand at the passage of the
bill. This list is rendered under oath, and
on the receipt of the stamps from Wash
ingtOn each dealer will procure the cor
responding number Of stamps. Those still
IN the hands of manufacturers ana those
manufactured in future will receive the
stamp before leaving the factory.
In the meantime the devotees OF whist,
might've, hl-lo-Jack, ola maid. or WbaI
not, have been driven tn other devices
to while away the time. At one of the
places in the city where they play for the
cigars misfiC decks might be seen, the blue
and the gray back for example, conSorting
together in manner highly ediIying 10
the man on the other side of the table.
Ii is said that the gambling fraternity of
this city, apprehensive Of the increased
cost and the interruption of the traffic,
clubbed together and placed an order foT
$500 worth of cards. The cards did not ar
rive, however, until after the law had gone
into effect, and so the cards lie in the local
wholesalers warerooms, with the tax still
TO pay and themselves driven TO all sorts Of
expedients to keen business going with the
same old decks of cards which have been
used ever since the passage of the bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
RECOGNIZED P0WER.
What Dun's Travelling Agent
Says.

81 want - stato.7 said Mr. wish,
'au.i 7 sFaut - state &c vita al siucsr-
fey. and With ur pnrposs ~ a4tteFy.
that The EAGLE is siolnx masr 20 a.
tr4rs bullmrs8 90 Wiehsta ihtn auT
otaer agency. . 6ud m ny lravefs
cv~fy IS here merchants Fe44inx INA
EAGLE Tae busfsef adTsFffs-
ia page fs doiBg q srorid orEood. AZ
g.. shows merchants eyefg7s ils.Te thss
3 aFnes - the business institutions sd
81 ha; they k-ep. Z usver, 81 az ssr
Sc. recognized ths pp~er ora good
newspaper. 4a fle zoot So eaa CO far
SIS city. ~ T5fIy and clearly So I have
done since became Gcq uatase3 ~lth
she commercial trade 81 Eoathern
kaus1s and Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
sCHoo. oF IN.TsUlTIoN.

The following officers OF the Kansas Ma
tional Guards viii attend the school OF in
struction TO be held next week 81 Lsavea-
worth: R-EimeDtal officers, BrisadIer
General l. II Hstjinger. with his staff.
composed Of Captain -. = Co-hett, Cap
tain James Dorsey. Lieutenant J. A. ALI
son and Lieutenant Everett LieuIeu ant
Colonel l. :. HoGgiaad; Capt. ". ". Min
lex aud Lieutenant Frank Jones OF Com
pauy 4; LaeutsnAut George Down ing aud
Lieutenant sam Mountain, II Battery =
Al officer from the regular army VII *
detailed az L<aSsnwoEth 10 give tie in
ssrueI.ous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
DODGING AN EXPOSE
THAT SAID TO BE THE SECRET OF
JOINT PROSECUTIONS.

Many Injunctions Ready to be Filed
This Morning and Pops Said TO be
at the Bottom of the Move
ment in Order TO Cover up
Something Many Weird
Stories OF Corrup-
ton Are in Circu-
ton About the
Matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06

Estate Charles Il 1ssler. Boad OF Caro-
liue Rossler as res1duary leEage filed aRd
approved; Reach * Du Bots denland Tor
SO died, hesrd aud allowed
Estate I. l. Myers: Final account Can
d-ce Myers, admin .stvAto-, fled and ap-
proved, ordered discharged.
Estate CyntalA y. Ceaier: Demand OF
Albert Whiflock for SII flied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
STILL ANOTHER DOMINIQUE.
Ssdgwlck County Visited by Another Immense
Rain Yesterday.

Another fine rain fell last evening be-
tween and O'Clock. The clouds had
lain in two banks north and south, all the
afternoon of yesterday and the heat was
intense while the breeze, slight in volume,
was fitful and variable. About O'Clock
the two banks began TO rise and approach
each other, proceeding, however, more to-
ward the east so that their junction was
effected at considerable distance to the
eastward of the city. The trail of the
southern bank, however, rose over the city
and cOpious precipitation which lasted
nearly an hour followed. The wind blew
from the east meanwhile but not violently.
The lightning was vivid enough and the
thunder sounded near enough to make
nervous people remember Monday night
with Its frlghttul storm, but no more
serious results followed than the wetting
of those vino were so anxious to get home
Immediately after the hour OF closing that
they ignored the absence of um brellas and
mackiatoshes, the habit of Carrying which
had been almost lad aside by the average
Wichitan.
There was some hail with the heaviest of
the rain but no haIlstones of any great di-
mensiOns fell within the city. The
rain, however, was not at all superifuous,
although that of Monday night left little
TO be desired for the present. The farmers
will rejoice, as the ground was not in the
DcsI COuOiJlOu LOT Tue wheat SOWluS OF LOT
the termination of the grain. Fall pasture
is also an assured fact, and even some corn
is late enough 10 be benefited, though
generally that crop is already made
At about $40 the wind changed suddenly
north and the temperature fell rapidly
several degrees. Threatening clouds APP
preached from the north illuminated by
an unusually beautiful play of sheet and
ZigZag lightning. TIE few who did not
flee for shelter remained on the streets TO
predict the cyclone which has never yet
reached Wichita, and this one constituted
no exception, for after "A little harmless
bullying the braggart clouds drew off and
by 10 o'clock the little stars were a-wiuk
ing at them as derisively as IL they had
done nothing else since they whooped 'er
up in the beginning on some such similar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Rev. and Mrs. j. J. Shepard desire to
express their grateful thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who manifested
such great interest and kindness during
the recent illness of their precious little
babe which was taken from their earthly
home 10 the bllssful home of the angels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
A High Old Time.

Tozmy-Did you have any fun in the
country?
Jimmv-Fun? You bet Got stune
bv four hornets. got q stone bruiSe-
ever have q stone bruise2-fell out Of
the cherry tree. and eat 50 many green
apples that the doctor had 20 stay AZ
TIRE house al night. - indianapolis
journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
IiaruRarrd.

host TO guest at turkey dinner
W-uld you Ike 70 do the carving, Mr.
Fitzsimmons?
3ir. F-No; thanks I've Just Joined
the ehurch.--N !. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
hoe GirlE.

Amy-Since 7 refused Jack positively
he calls ofteuer than he did before.
Maud suppose he thinks II ss.ss
now.-Town Topic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06

s. Ddlker.
Special Reduction.

Preparatory TO the arrival
of new goods next week we
will make a general dis
count through our entire
stock with the following
special drives today:
10 per cent discount on our
splendid line of black
dress goods, composed
mostly Of the celebrated
Priestly make.
20 per cent discount today
on all wool and part
wool colored dress
goods.
80 per cent discount on
challies. both French
all wool and the part
wool domestic; light
and dark shades.
20 per cent discount on
Table Linens,
Umbrellas,
Muslin Underwear,
New Fall Wash Goods.
$50 u. Nlain 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
RUPTURE Co.

E.aq are crsnf iH - . wesE8 vstsaest
rzla. 81 za.fs ueeas 80 bod dFzz- No
deceit ls1 fsaus bnslseEa 80 Par rafs<
Crl.El ed care tested Eirkeal sftlsz. Lsf-
rs i-l1aslca EnF4ts1 k.zaesszssisa al
esa-1llztlDg fEez
J. Il. FRASkLIS, q. b.. Aaa. Sarg.,
~ Sszsk Zgpeka ATs22a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-06
BAD MAN PICKED UP
NIKE MBAGHERS MURDERER TO BE
BROUGHT BACK.

After Thirteen Years He is Located in
California and in Jail for Another
Murder One of the Bloody
Battles of the Border called
to Mind-Shots Flew
Like Hail-Was
Desperate Cow
boy Raid at
Caldwell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
BISHOP NicQUAID

breaches n Sensational Sermon Critioising
Archbishop Irelaud's Course During the
Lato Political Campaign.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Bishop
McQuaid, ut the Roman Catholic cathe.
dral in this city, preached sensational
sermon this morning, in which he de-
nouuced the action OF Archbishop Ire
land in coming to this state and taking
part in the last political campaign.
In his sermon Bishop McQuaid said
that in his forty-seven years OF priest
hood he had never put himself under
obligations TO any political party, and
for twenty.seven years heha never cast
vote out OF anxiety MOTTO be put in
any mans political power to say that
he had voted for one party or the other.
Following is an extract OF the sermon:
"Having SAID this much by way OF
preface, will now avert to the scandal
which causes these remarks. Every
Catholic having respect for his bishops
and priests and the honor and good
name OF his church, must have been
panied aud mortified when he learned
during the late political campaign that
one of our bishops, the archbishop Of
st, Paul, cast to one aide the traditions
Of the past and entered the political
arena like any layman.
The newspapers were careful to keep
the public duly informed OF his arrival
in New York weeks before the election,
OF his appearance on the platform at
ratification meetings, surrounded by tho
leaders Of the Republican party, Of his
views on political questions, strongly
impressed through interviews carefully
prepared Tor the press, and OF his min
Cling in the crowd OF excited politicians
and partisans on the night OF the cleo
tion.
II contend that this coming to New
York OF the archbishop Of st. Paul to
take part in political contest was un-
dignifed, disgraceful to his episcopal
Office and a scandal in the eyes Of all
right-minded Catholics OF both parties.
It was furthermore piece OF meddle-
some interference on his part to come
from his state to another to break
down all discipline among our priests
and Justify the charges OF those inimical
to us that priests are partisans and use
their Offices and opportunities for polit-
ical work.
"If Archbishop Ireland had made
himself as conspicuous in favor OF the
Democratic party, he would have been
Just as blameworthy in my estimation.
II his conduct in this last political
campaign were not censured and con-
demned it would not be possible
for me to retain the priests
OF this diocese from imitat-
ing his example, and descend
ing from the pulpit to the political
platform and marshaling their parish
ishioners up to tho polls on the day of
the election. Not one OF them but has
an equal right with his grace Of st.
Paul to turn electioneering again for
one party or another and absent himself
from his parish as the archbishop ab-
sented himself from his diocese"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
ARMENIAN MASSACRE.
An Appeal to the People of This Country
by Hernnt Kiretchjian.

An Appeal to the People of This Country
by Hernnt Kiretchjian.
MINNEAPOLIS, MiNN., Nov. 25.-Herant
NJ. Kiretchiian, who figured prominent
" in the parliament Of religions at the
Worlds Fair, and who has since been
engaged in interesting the people OF the
United States in the condition OF people
of Armenia, bis native land, in redoub.
ling his efforts since the reports OF the
recent massacre by the Turks have
reached this country. He has lust or
ganized the Philharmonic association OF
the northwest, similar associations hay-
ing been formed in Boston. Philadelphia
and New York.
As secretary OF the new association
he has written letter to President
Cleveland to urge the mediation OF the
United States for the establishment OF
a new regime in Armenia. He has
written to the governor OF each OF the
southern states. asking that their united
protestations bo sent to England against
it's indifference to tho horrible outrages,
and with q view OF interesting the
whole people in Armenia, and Tor the
assistance OF the suffering and helpless
people he has issued proclamation re-
citing the terrible wrongs OF his people,
and calling on every person IN the
United States to donate at least a penny
on Thanksgiving dav for fund to be
used for the benefit OF Armenia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
MOUNT TACOMA.
A Thick Vapor Over the Cnp-Sot Yet
Determined IL there is nn Eruption.

A Thick vnpor over the Cnp-Sot Yet
Determined IL there Is au Eruption.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 25.-The clouds
lifted this morning leaving Mount To
coma in sight. A thick cap, presum-
ably OF vapor, appeared over the noun.
tain for time. but at 1880 o'clock had
entirely disappeared. No break in the
crater rim was visible from here. DR..
Culver. local weather observer, thinks
the cap was OF vapor and much like
such rs frequently collects about tho
mountains, aud not smoke or steam.
Many people viewed tho mountain with
glasses while 1t was Visible.
There is no doubt, ms reported in
these dispatches, that quite number
OF people believed they saw smoke com
ing out of the crater Wednesday morn
ing, but now they are more OF the
opinion that what they witnessed was
vapor blown about by the heavy winds
in n manner TO resemble smoke or
steam. The heavy cap which hung
over the mountain early in the week
indicated to careful observers the heavy
rain storm which prevailed Friday aud
Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
THE QUEEN REGENT
OF Spain Appreciates the Respect shown
Spain Mt the Worlds Fair.

OF Spain Appreciates the Respect Shown
Spain Mt the Worlds Fair.
MADRID, Nov. 25.-Commander Wm.
Fl. Brownson and the other officers Of
tho United States Cruiser Detroit, was
to-day givcn an audience by the queen
regent. Her majesty expressed her
admiration and her gratitude for the
reception granted the Infanta EulaIia
on tho occasion Of the latteTs visit to
America, rs the Representative OF the
queen regent. Her majesty also 'ald
that she greatly appreciated the re-
spoct shown for Spain at the Chicago
Columbian Exposition.
Later n reception was given to the
officers at the American legation, subse'
ouont to which they were guests at a
banquet at tho Army and Navy CLUB.
Some OF the ships officers paid q visit
to tho duke Of Voragua, lineal desend-
amt of Christopher Columbus. The duke
and his brother visited the United
States last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
zaNEsNILLE IN DANGER.
A Systematic Attempt to Burn the OH
Town Last Night.

A Systematic Attempt to Burn the Ohio
Town Last Night.
ZAxEsv1LIE, ONO, Nov ga syste-
matte attempt was made this evening
to destroy the city by fire.
At o'clock false alarm called the
central cart aud two OF the other FIVE
machines to the Eighth ward. While
they were trying to locate the FIRE. au
alarm rang in from the Seventh ward,
a mile distant, where large barn was
burning.
Five minutes later fire broke out in
vacant house in another part of the city.
At $3.50 there was another alarm from
the Ninth ward, also an outlying ward.
The department was unable to
take care of them all, and a
mouse belonging to William Muller
was consumed and another one slightly
damaged. Fortunately the flames were
prevented from spreading in every in
stance. Great excitement exists, as 1t
10 regarded as an attempt to burn the
town for the purpose of plunder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
AFEAKFubFrGaT
Occurs Mt Church In NftssissipPI-A Bat
Tie 70 the Death.


tie to the Death.
MExFuls, Tskx., Nov. 25.-A fight oc-
CURED at a church near Carrollton,
Miss., to-day between officer, aud a
murderer. and as q result ono man Is
dead aud two others wounded.
Ben P. Chatham, the marshal Of Car.
rolltou, and D. G. Brewer. n deputy
sheriff. left today for Enon Church, ten
miles south Of CArrollton, 10 arrest
Claude E. Noes, who is charged with
murder ut Monticello, Drew county,
Ark, aud who has been fugitive from
justice for more than year.
When the officers approached Moss
threw his hand 10 his hip pocket as II
10 draw his pistol, when the officers
grabbed him. Moss, being stout
and powerful man, resisted the
officers, when both officers pulled
their reyolvers. They scuttled with
Moss until they reached the church
door, thirty feet away, when Moss had
succeeded in almost wrenching Brew
er's pistol from his hand, and
fred It once at Chatham, but Brewer
knocked the pistol up and caught the
bullet in his arm, receiving a
serious wound. He then rammed
Brewers pistol into Chatham's
breast and pulled the trigger
again and again, but Brewers hand
caught the trigger and the pistol only
snapped. His hand, however, was
terribly cut By this time
Chatham had freed his pistol
from Moss grasp aud fired six bullets
into him. killing him almost instantly.
Intense excitement prevailed at the
church, aud scores OF women tainted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
uoRRlBLE ACCIDENT.
Three Persons meot with an Awful Death
ntSanth Branch Bridge.

Three Persons meet with an Awtul Death
atsouth Branch Bridge.
CUMBERLAND. MD., Nov. 25.-This
morning about $3.50 o'clock most hor-
ritying accident occurred ou,the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at South Branch
bridge. about eighteen miles east oi
this city. The unfortunate persons
were:
Isaac Taylor and wife, living near
Green Spring Run.
Miss Kidweli. whose home was near
tho bridge.
They were on their way to attend
church at South Branch, and when
near the middle OF the bridge crossing
that stream wore overtaken by train
No. AZ coming west. All three were
hurled from the bridge, the bodies OF
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor aiighting on the
bank OF the stream, while that OF Miss
Kidwell landed in mid.stream and was
recovered some distance below. All
were dead when found and badly
mangled. They were all prominent In
that neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26

OMAHA, Mn. Now 25.-A now aud
dangerous counterfeit has made It's APP
pearanco in Omaha. 1t is s. silver Ger.
,iicate and the portrait OF William Win.
dom and The signature W. S. RosecrNns,
register OF tho treasury, and W. H.. Ne
bGker, treasurer OF tho United States,
series Of 1881, and of the plnto "D. l45."
Tho workmanship is tine and the bill
will 1,ass almost anywhere. Tho only
weak feature about tho bill ia tho flbrea
composing the paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26

ST.. PETERSBURG, Now 25.-Czar Mich
olaY, on the occasion OF his marriage to
Princess Alix, OF Hosse, will issue a
manifesto OF clemency, remittinE arrears
of taxes and modifying sentences.
Tho Official Messenger publishes a
circular issued by his majesty convey
ing his thanks to all classes tor the
sympathy manifested on tho death Of
Car Alexander, aud commanding inc
exemplary order of the people during
the funeral ceremonies. Each POLICE
man receives Gratuity OF one roubIo
from the car,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
.THE POSTAL SERVICE.
Postmaster General Bissell's Inter-
esting Annual Report.
AN IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATION
Looking TO the Work OF Making
the Department sels-supportins.
FREE RURAL mail DELIVERIES

And Other of NIr. wananakcr's
Plans for tho Increase of Mail
FACILITIES Te Wants Done Away
wIth-He Also Recommends somo
Changes Regarding tho Classifi-
cation of Mall Matter aud an Erten.
siou OF tho Civil Service Ruies-A
Now General Postonlce Building
Wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
"PANsY BLOSSOM" BUTLER.
Tho Ex.Congressman From Iowa niyster
iously Disappears.

Tho Ex.Congrossman From Iowa myster.
iously Disappears.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Wal-
ter H. Butler, who has been principal
Of the Normal College at Celweln, for
some time, bought ticket for the
south last Thursday afternoon and
since that time he has not been seen or
heard Of. His wife and son. who live
at West Union. are at loss to account
for his disappearance. Mr.. Butler was
formerly editor OF one OF the leading
wears ago was elected on the Democrat
ic ticket for Congress in the Fourth
district. He became famous in Con-
gress by tho introduction Of a resolution
to make pansy the national flower, since
which time he has been known as
"Pansy Blossom" Butler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
Moro Earthquake sl,oels..

RoMr, Nov. 25.-ThOro was Il repetition
of the earthquakes at Mesaina last
might, ono violent aud two slight shocks
boiur felt Tho people weTc again
thrown into n state Of panic. Thore
wa, also another shock nt Reggie Gapi-
taI OF tho province oil Rcggo di Sala'
bria, where SO much damage has Deeh
done by previous shocks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
CBINA'S WATERLOO.
rss Official Reports from the De-
c,siyO Battle at Port Arthur.
J.pEN'S FIELD MARSHAL. OYAhA,
Sends His Report of the Taking of
the Chinese Gibraltar.
Two THOUSAND CHINESE KILLED

While Only Two Hundred of tho
uIkado's Troops are Lost-The Japs
c,p.urs . Grea. Amount of spoils.
por. Arthur still Burning-Admirnl
oa also Makes an omcIal Report.
The Entire Stronghold. Including
ali tho stores, Arms and Ammuni.
,iOu, Surrendered to tho Japanese
Army.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
xoplenrn.rnoumon,n There.

RICHMOND. KY, Nov. 26.-The re.
ported cases of pleuro.pneumonia, said
70 have bcen found in tho cattle that
were exported to London on the steam
or MARYLAND, we're traced to Madison
county. A government inspector mas
boon here and carefully inspected the
cattle in this vicinity and says there 10
no nieuro.pueumoniH hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
RRIEFs FRoM THE WIRES.

A new Greek church was dedicated in
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Fire at Kansas City yesterday do.
stroyed fifteen residences; loss $4,000;
insurance $4,000.
President Cleveland is reported bot.
ter. His foot is still swollen from
rheumatism.
Francis Murphy, the famous temper.
ancc apostle, was accorded an enthnsi-
astic welcome at the Grand Opera
House, Pittsburgh, last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-26
PLACED UNDElt ARREST
For Kidnapping-winlam II. Fowior's Un
faithfuInsss and Its Result.

For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M F""' '"' U"
taithfuIness and Its Result.
Spe.tal Dispateh TO the InteliqsHcsr
MoRGANrowY, W. Va. Nov. 25.-Will.
lam H. Fowler, Of the Laurel iron
works, this county, was arrested yester-
day Mt Uniontown and placed in Jail
for kt mapping. About year ago he
left his wife and went south. He
wanted their little boy, but tho mother
refused to give him up. He after
wards kidnapped him, but Mrs. Fowler,
with tho assistance OF officers, procured
him from Fowler, who, a short time
atterward, attempted to kill his wife
and was compelled to evade the
officers OF the law, which ho succeeded
in doing until yesterday.