davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
Ur. Irons is Dead.

er--i,' TtIsIrcu 10 ~ Ef7-Etr
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 20
DR.. b. r. Irons, member Of the State
Board of Health, died az his home az
Pick2wsy, Monroe county, last Monday
night after q long Illness. Dr., Irons
had represented his,county In the isc.s.a-
,ure and was well known ali over the
safe. lie was q Presbyterian and a
u In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

TIE REGISTERS dispatches this morn
ing show the crop Of fruits and early
vegetables In the greater part OF West
Virginia to be- badly demOraizod by the
sudden return Of winter after the I'M
timely arrival Of spring. Early fruits
and vegetables viii be total failure,
while wheat has been hurt somewhat
SMI ne have Jared much better than
many other States and TIE increased
value OF the crops which are not hurt
win In @ measure make up i0r The loss
.2f others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
r,renre NIolntor Captured

gpe-fd. IL s7ro7i 20 tas Bssi're-
MANNINGToS, ". VA, March CO.
To-day Bud Jones, of n0toriety for VIC
latine Internal revenue Laws, was jailed
az Fairmout by Deputy Thos. Flowers,
who has been on his trai, for months.
He Will be taken 70 Wheeling To ans
wer for many violations. This is the
LasL 81 the TITO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
His Remains Removed.

fnffrI I-lflTl71 . q lt'5Ifs---
TERRA Alta, W. Va, March 90
The remains Of Mr.. Frank Glover, who
was killed on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, a. - water station, February
.. and inferred in the Terra Alta Gene
terry on the fourth. was removed from
here 70 Keyser to-day, it beizg his
wife's request as that is her home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

Flirm0ns LlGlc
The least said about the political et-
feet OF the conviction of Ben Ernshaw
the better Knowing ones say that
when that transaction is fully Slited po-
litical honOrs will be easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
Wet Virginia Postal Affairs.

Special TELEGRAM to tho Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March GA
poStoffice mas been established at Ethal,
jackson county, W. Va, with ChaS K.
Clark, as postmaster Mary Gibson has
been commissioned postmaster at Rom
ney W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

TIE. Goodwin, of Piedmont, o., IS at
the Behler
H.H. Smith, of Toronto, Ohio, is at
the Mcclure.
W. H. Tuder, Of St. ClnirsvIlle, o., is
at the Windsor.
Andrew Hoelsche, of South Jacob
street, is quite Ill.
Roman Dobler left for Cleveland, yes
terday, on business.
0. Malchow, Of New York, is among
those at the Behler.
David McKain, OF Washington, Pa,
is registered at the Windsor.
Charles McEntee, Of Beach Bottom,
is a visitor among Wheeling friends,
Rev. Z. D. Ledyard, OF Steubenville,
o., is registered at the Mcclure House.
John Mary, assistant fireman at the
street car company's power house, is i'll.
The condition of Malcolm Brics, OF
Thirty-frs street, was improved yester-
day.
VIM. Zimmerman, OF South Wood
street, will leave to-day for Cleveland,
o., for visit.
Mrs. George Cooper, Of Forty-third
and Water streets, who has been very
in. is better.
J. n. Prichsrd, Of South Chspline
street, VINO has been i'll, was able to
work yesterday.
McLURE:-H. G. Bowles, Monongah;
J. A. Garthau. Warrington, and G. &.
Russell, Charleston.
Postman J. C. Simpson and Col. Jos.
Gallaher, Of Moundsville, were visitors
TO the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. Dlnsmore, Of South Wood
street. left last Wednesday for Golfers
Station, where she will visit.
BEHLER-J. r. Berns, Fairmonti
Mrs. /. Jones, Grafton; P. Murphy,
ParEersburg, and A. Clark, Leon.
j. 5. Bush, the accommodating sales
man for the Joseph Bell Stove aud
Range Company, is nome from South
ern business trip.
SrAlls:-.J. B. Hamilton, Fairmonti
William d. Hath, Middlebourne; Mrs.
Snodgrass, New Martinsyille, aud J. b.
Hamilton, Fairmont.
Albert MinEemyer, OF South Jacob
street, who has been in the city on a
/ short visit, returned to his work AT
/ GAINESVILLE, o., few days ago.
Miss Lizzie Serig and Miss Theresa
| Maser, Of North Wheeling, are expect
1 ed home in the morning from a six
mouths tour through the West.
NJ. Jacobson, OF Richmond, Va, who
| has been in this city for several months
and who hes made very many friends
I here will leave this morning for Mem
phis, Tenn.
WNDSoE-D. Burns, Clarksburg
WIN. Edwards and A. A. Gaskell, Man
nington; VIM. Z. Hough, FairmODt; T.
/ a. Baser MartinSburg, and Rufus
Sweitzar, Huntington.
J.W. Friss and bride, nee Miss Celeste
/ Steel, who were married yesterday ev-
eninz &c New MartinsviIle, came 10 last
night on the o. r. r. z. and are stop
( ping with Mr.. Clark Watson, OF Yves
| Wheeling, for few days.
Mr.. i. o. Bond aud his estlmabl,
+ family departed Monday evening fol
Wheeling, their future home. The
many friends Of this worthy family re
/ gret their departure from our town.
| RGrcBago0d Molutdmeer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

Industrial giant which only needs to
have its letters removed to rule the
seas and capture the markets Of the
world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
Rlarried a. yYlisonbure.


caEElaa af-elI -A.is - +'+a -F-artr-tr
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, March 60
Dr. Z. n. Flowers, Of this city, was
married TO Miss Leila Ash. Of Wilson
burg, this afternoon, by Rev. Evans.
They,will make their future lone in
Clarksburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport water rents are due April
LIST. a discount OF 10 per cent. will be
allowed IL paid before the 10th.
w. r. BOWMAN, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

TIE REs8rE& AT CHARLESTON
Tne DAu.r and SUNDAY REeIsrEE can
De procured in Charleston &c the Hotel
RuGner News Stand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
LOST.

T OST OR STOLEN-A LITTLE BLACK TER
~ rier dog: answers TO the name OF CUE
dencs OF MISS RE1TA BOWLIN, No. % Six
teenth street mrSS-q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
zLEs q. TANEI, ssasrnl Manager



YrAn, ~ nAu. FcsrAgE PEEPAm
DAILT. six days in the wec<...............J0 o.
DAILY, thrso days in tho week .-...... Gee. fel
DAILY, two days "A enc week. ..-....... go
BAILT. one day in ERE week. -.........-..- l59
WEEKLY, ona year, in aaVsnso.........-- 40
WEEKLY, six months ... ................... ~
SUNDAY only, one ..............- ht'
SUNDAY only. Sax months. ........-....... 4la
DELIVERED BY -ARRrEs2
DAILY, per week. 90 be Paia vsoziy.-...- p
DAILY ard SUNDAY, per week. ....- u
TheDAILY win be- delivered by csrsiefia
any other city or town at.-..-. .-........- %
single Copiss OF DAILY or WEEKLY ..... D
ETTribut,s Of Respect aadobisuary Sotloa'
eve ccnts POP line
Stamps OF the Denomination cf tUocanto aaa
essaceoptod for amounts less than one cellar
r- ConE-sroNpEHcu CONTAINING riroErA1R
rEws SOLICITED rRon HvHET PANT % EEH SUB
hoUEDue COUNTRY.
Rejected communication win not be toieFaea
unless accompanied BY uu1oient postage
Tho REGISTER, embracing ita several eai-
Hens. Co entered sc tho Poltcf.eo in Wheel
*, W. Va, ca aaoond-oln1a matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

THE returning confidence which is
being felt in business circles every
where since The panic Of '93, has been
manifested in several instances in
wheeling, and O. further evidence is
rivsnin the local columns Of the REG
1srER today. The announcement that
the Belmont blast furnace viii resume
work next week, after q shut down of
over ten months, giving employment 90
IT'S full force Of 200 men, with no reduc-
tion in wages, will be welcome news 10
che families Of these 200 men who have
been ous Of work so Ions, aud indicates
greatly improved business conditions.
TIE officers at the West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station are 90
be congratulated upon the completion OF
the new building for the station, which
win give them not only more comforts
bic quarters, but also greater facilities
for carrying on the good work they ars
doing Tor the farmers Of West Virginia.
The completion Of the building viii be
publicly celebrated on Friday next, and
the occasion viii DO made one Of great
interest for our agricultural friends.
The REGISTER wishes for the Institution
renewed and increased success, and
trusts that the interests Of the farmers
Of the State may be materially advanced
by the work which is carried on there.
CINCINNATI dispatches which tell Of
the purchase Of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific railway by
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railway company, say that the new
combination 'Hnks the Mississippi
river. Lake Michigan, Lake Huron,
Lake Erie, the Kaaawha region Of
West Virginia on the north with Mer,d-
ian. Shreveport, New Orleans Jack
sonyiIls. Atlanta, Birmingham, Knox
Vile and Chattanooga on the south
AS yet she Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON has no entrance into The Kan
awha Valley, bat arrangements may be
made by the new company by which
this region will be placed upon the line
of ,sthe greatest North and South COM
bination ever made iu the United
States" An immense Southern market
would thus be- opened for the Hanawha
Goals which could not Fail TO be Of Inn
menss benefit TO that section OF the
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

TIVE REGIgrEE AT WASHINGTON
The DAILY snd SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Washington City 90 the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Wiiard's
Eotel, and Queen'a NeWs Stand, Nations
A9IeL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
ABOUT PEOPLE

Dauy Chronicle OF the Movement OF
Individuals.
7ot6s EDITOR Of the Register:
New YORK, March &C. R. Taylor,
of Wheeling, is in New York buying
goods, and is stopping at the st. Denis
Hotel. +. II. Wheat, of Wheeling, is
in New York buying goods, and is stop
ping at the Gilsey House. DR.. I. o..
Edwards is at the Astor House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
WANTED.


WTANTED-CARPETS TO REFIT, CLEAN
w and lay. ELECTRIC CARPET CLEAN
ING CO, Eighteenth and ChaPiine streets
Telephone 2lS. mriekao
WANTED-A DOWNSTAIRS GIRL. Must
w come recommended. Apply At 81 Eit'
tenth street. mr%Sn
"ANTED-A LIVELY AND ENERGETIC
w party 70 handle our Ice Cream ana Caniy
IN thriving town. rare opportunity. SmalI
capital only necessary; practically no opposi-
uon. Enquire at GEO. L. OURSTS mASJe'
WANTED-CANVASSERS on SALARY.
w Experiences is not necessary. Must nave
reference FOR honesty and sobsiety Address
io- interview a. p. Co. REGISTER office.
WANTED-RDIYIDUAL, PARTNERSHIP
w and Corporation Books, Opened. Balanced
ana Closed. Expert work thoroughly coRe.
Apply 70 1. r NOISE, l56 South Broadway.
fe3s&db
NNE WANT YOU To WORK FOR Us
w thus making $1,000 TO $500 PER
WEEK. Parties preferred who can furnish q
horse and trAvel through the country; team,
though. is not necessary A lew vacancies IN
towns and cities Spare hours may be dsed 10
good advantage B. +. JOHNSON CO,
maE1esa 18th and Main SIS, Richmond, VA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-THE SQUIRE BROWN PROP
II srty st Elm Greve. Apply 90 q. +. HART
LIEB, Stone House Hotel, Kim Grove, W. Va.
ma30eydQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

UTANTED-A DOWNSTAIRS GIRL. Must
w come recommended. Apply At 81 fit'
teenth street. mrZSn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30

UNOR SALE-BUGGY, COST $50. Sell rea.
Il sOnable; very hne one; used only short
time. CHAS. ELIG CARRIAGE Co mr-Ses
dor SALE-TwO BED ROOM SETS; ONE
II oak one walnut. Sold 10 bargain n
taken tefore April "a. Call 40 corner Zane and
North Front street, in fancy residence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MASONIC BUILDING FOR RENT--FRoNT
VI ofice on third door aud room Connecting
in rear: heat. ligaL janitor. Apply 10 NJ. n.
GIESEY. Library Building. mrlst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
HOTEL soIoIRNERs.

Hotel Manhatran-E T. Bell, !. B.
Wilsan. Irwin Amslir. Chicago; Marguerite
Baughman, kingiisher; j. W. Chenawith,
McCracken, f. \. CTesGamau, Guthrie. o.
IT: J. II. Henry. Lawrence; ". +. Wines.
-. Louis; Miss Lavinda Harding. Jude
pendeuce; B. +. Smith, Anthony; II. q.
Doddridge. Lyous: J. {. Farliu, CTestOn:
J. b Patten. JeffersonviIle. Ind : II. W.
McMunn, Harper; q. W. Nef, Winfield,
Kan; !. T. Bennett. +. NJ. Duncan, Riley
Lake, Lake City; A. ". Donald, Hutchin-
Soa: Charles W. BiIlmsu, Kansas City; f..
4. jackson. Harper, Kan: II. (. k-ever.
Kansas City; George Graves. Mount Hope,
Charles h. Conklin, Mrs Conkiin, Lyons.
Kan.
Hotel Carey-w. r Roach. New York:
". T. Cochran, Topeka; James GRAY
Leavenworth; :. 3 WadeworJh, Winfield;
W. Vsndute, TOdeka; Ii. Fields, 81. Louis;
J. c Becker, G.. + StIlphep. =. l. Lop=r.
Kansas City: J. NJ. Terry aud wife. Miss
Mollie Terry. W. Terry, John Terry
Kentucky; John Stanton. -. Ions:
II, Neehel II. Z. Elliott, c Y. Wood ward,
Chicago; q r Ltndes, AnthoSy; Grant
LRplin. 81. Joe; ; Il Baldwin, Anthony:
T. c. Ellis. c. {. Martin, Kansas City;
W. L Abbott, Fort Smith; J. II. Bsilo-
we'll. Baltimore: Il Wells 81. Joe: { J.
Kendall 81 Louis; j. 3. Ostrander. Chill
lawith: a Livingston aud wife, Fort
Scott; J. y. Grant, BrsuwoOi, Tex;
c y. Lyon. AtcaIson; 7. Smith. Chic ago;
: a Mayer, y. :. Gilchrist. ". =. Gard
neT, !. {. Marshall. Kansas City; Z. A.
Stockton Homer Caldwell. J {. Cooper,
Topeka: T. {. C0e, J. a Allison,
Chicago; !. n. Stewart; -. Louis:
F. ". Cooper. W. L. Bullene. Amos Spray,
Kansas City; II J. Floyd. Ornahz: J. II.
Wood, c. III. Henderson,, New York; ID. X.
kauffmsnn. Milwaukee, J. y. Shartei.
A r--u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

shots desired. These sheets had then
to be cut into little cubes. placed into
a revolving barrel and there rolled
ground until, by the constant friction.
the edges wore off from the little cubes
and they became spheroids.
Watts had often racked his brain try
ing to discover some better aud less
costly scheme. but in vaip- Finally.
after spending an evening with some
boon companions az an alshOUss, he
went home. went 90 he'd and soon fell
20 sleep. His slumbers. however, were
disturbed by uaweicome dreams, in
one of which he was out with ''the
bows. and as they were stun bling
home IL be an TO ram shot-beautiful
globules 81 polished shining lead-in
sach mum bers that he and MS compan-
ions had TO seek shelter.
In the morning Watts remembered
his curious dream and it obtruded It
self on his mind all day. lie began 70
wonder what shape molten lead would
assume in falling through the air. and
finally TO set his mind az rest. he as
cended to the top OF the steePle of the
Church o. 81. MsrH at Eedclifye
and dropped slowly and regularly a
ladelfui of molten lead into the mOSt
below. Descending he took from the
bottom OF the shallow pool several
haudfuIs Of the most perfect shot he
had ever seen. Watts fortune was
made. or from this exploit ernsnsted
tho idea OF the Shot tower. which ever
since has been the onl v ul-Sas employed
in the manufacture Of the little mis-
siles SO important in war and sport
Boston Commonwealth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
STARTED FOR COLLEGE.

Houston L. Taylor, Jr.. will leave this
morning for Louisville, XIV, to enter the
Medical college of that city, where be will
closely apply himself 10 the study OF
medicine and surgery for at least two
years. Huse has a thousand warm, per
sonal friends in Wichita who, while feel
ing bad over separation, are very much
pleased to see him start out iuto the open
field of life determined upon securing for
himself an honorable and lucrative pro
fesson. That he will succeed there is no
doubt for brighter boy than Huse is
hard 10 find, or one who has more ability
TO succeed in any walk of life where good
head and true heart are requisites of sue
cess. He is literally endowed with good
sense TO master the difficulties of life and
a genial ana happy disposition that will
always attract good friendships and popu-
larity. He can be counted upon as a leader
in his class in everything, and if nothing
unforeseen happens he will acquire fame
in his chosen profession some day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
TRUTH is MIGHTY.
Why the Suspected Horse Thief Was rsl
Lynrhsd-

IVnfhe1-
Thev didn't know for sure that the
nan they had had stolen the ho-se.
but they were getting 80 near Il that
they had a rome around his meek and
were heading for the nesrcs; telegraph
pole. When they reached II they
asked the culprit 4 he had anything TO
ssy.
Gents. he replied, lifting his eyes
20 Heaven, Il So 7 didn't steal that
boss
Wow. shouted the crowd. IN dissP-
provzl % these sentiments.
i tell yoU again didz't steal bin7T
''Corne or, why didn't ysu si@aI bin -
asked the spokesman ssrcssticslly.
The hoss is gone and there ain; no
body else % Go T.
iii tell you WHY exclaimed the
prisoner tracing Up, ZONE other fel-
Ter had hum afore I gos - the stable -
The crowd MADE q rush. ard - looked
a. II y were al Up vita the prisoner,
but the spokesman 20 the floor
'Bovs. he vellea. Hole On When
we come acr0st q slug - trsatb a. plain
a. that Is we're bound - rsspect H.
Lets Keep hirn and r1s him tcr olace-
TIE crowd rvould1t have that. now
ever. bus theT Txve hisn Al 1Our q get
away in and a biz drinz aaa tod aiz
% hustle f0r The east where taers vas
less t-utz than horse-steal1nz -lIetrofi
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
He Is A raNPAYER HERE.

Mr.. Woodbury., the newly elected gov
ernOr of Vermont, is a Wichita man. He
was here a good deal of the time during the
palmy days Of Wichita, and comes here
once or twice a year since He owns a
good deal of property in Wichita and has
a $4,000 farm in Kechi township. He is
and Mrs. Healy were elegantly entertained
at his palatial home a few years ago when
they went east on visit. Everyone here
who knows the governor says that he is a
most excellent gentleman and a very
bright man. He has great faith in the
future of Wichita ana has been a staunch
friend to it in New England He will now
be a friend at court rs it were, and will do
the Peerless Princess some good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
SANDERS Is oUI.

General Sanders. the Coxeyite, was
given his liberty last night after spending
twenty-four comparatively pleasant hours
in the county jail. The magic KEY which
opened his prison door was populist money
TO the amount of $50 telegraphed by mem
bers of the state administration. The geu-
eral is now at liberty 10 parade over the
grass again, and being fresh martyr from
prison cell he will doubtless cause great
enthusiasm when he appears at Populist
meetings. If the Populists are enterpris-
ing they will colonize him over in The
Third district and nominate him for the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Thomas jefferson Hudson for business
reasons. There is one thing quite certain,
and that is the general has no paying bust
ness TO sacrifice for seat in congress and
therefore can easily be Induced TO run.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

a special dispatch from Ukeab, Cal, to
the EAGLE last night says:
THE charge of murder against J. 7.
Sherman. who was arrested in June, 1893,
for killing G. W. Parker, a prominent resi-
dent of this city. was today dismissed
Immediately upon his dismissal Sherman
was re-arrested by Sheriff johnson on a
requisition issued by the governor of Kan
sas Tor crime committed in that state
thirteen years ago. The crime consisted of
the murder of Mayor Meagher of Cald-
well, Sumner county. After the commits
sion of this and other offenses, Sherman
came to this state, remaining in this
county several years. He had been en-
ployed by various stock raisers rs vauuero
After the commission of his last crime,
Sheriff johnson secured a confession from
one of his intimate friends which estab-
lished Sberman's identity. Sheriff Wood
COCK. OF Kansas, arrived here today. The
criminal Will be turned over TO the Kansas
officers"
Sherman, in this country, is better
known as Talbot-Jim Talbot Previous
TO the killing of Mike Mesgher at Cald-
well, be committed some offense in Texas
and dropped the name of Sherman for that
OF Talbot, which was his middle name. He
has brother living in New Mexico who is
wealthy sheep raiser. The trial of Talbot
will be one OF the most notable in the
history of Sumner county. 1t viii be the
occasion of bringing together an accumu-
lation OF all the noted characters of the
border a dozen years ago, including some
OF the most conspicuous dissOlute women,
gamblers, cowboys, dezperadoes, etc
Already steps have been taken 10 scour the
United States from one end To the OF her TO
locate such people as might be valuable as
witnesses, and nearly all the testimony
will be from this class as Caldwell about
the time of the killing, was nest OF all
classes of rough people.
IL will cost Sumner county a whole lot
of money bnt it viii be some satisfaction
to its people to know that crime eau be
punished even after the lapse of so many
Years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
DAY IL POLICE COURT.

The police court reported light crop OF
DRINKS and loiterers yesterday. Mart
Malone was fined 50 for being drunk. I'd
Morrison and John Gordon forfeited their
bonds OF 80 each. George Campbell aad
another man named Cheney were put in
for lettering. Campbell = charged with
working tie check game onWilliam Rogers
by flashing y check en- which he succee led
in getting s. until he could 40 20 tue bank
and cash the check. Rogers waited about
an hoar aud then concluding he had been
victimized, reported the matter to ahe
police and Campbell was arrested. Camp
bell is credited with transactions OF a
similar nature In connection with checks
on an Emporia bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
RUSsELL-BAILEY.

Mr.. Phil :. Russell and Miss Flora
Bailey were married at $50 O'Clock last
evening at the residence of ;. w. Bailey,
the brides father, four and nalf miles
northwest of the city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. > Vail, pastor of
tie Unitarian church OF this city.
Mr.. Russell is young man Of Sterling
character, enterprising aud progressive,
and is "A son of Colonel John Russell who
is an representative from the western
district Of this county.
The bride is beautiful and accom-
plished young lady, being native Kansas
girl. The residence of her parents here
dates from 1871.
The happy couple were made the recip-
tents OF many beautiful and valuable pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The Little Romp" was presented by
the Eunice Goodrich company at the
Crawford Grand last night TO a good
audience who loudly spplaulei the sxciE-
ing scenes In the EfteTDo5n the company
gave a grand family matinee. presenting
tue ever successful drama Past Lynn 20
a large and spprec.2tiv> aadieuc- Tonight
the loiety comedy IN five acts ''rpat q n
In Grey" viii be produced SaturJi ~
afternoon the company viii giFs thelv
second matinee presenting NJ iggIe Mitch
ellis most successful drama ia five acts
"Fanchou the Cricket" The admission
fer the matinee Wi. b. ten cents o. 5, az
mittiag 10 any part o. the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-13

Gently in Jones' court wherein Jesse Wild
dows sued VI c. Brant for 81 - and got
judgment. The records IN the case show
that Carter had collected money from
Brant for work done for Brant by himself
and Widows who is his nephew sud a
minor. Carter failed to turn over Wild
dows' share 81 10, and widows had re-
course on Brant who refused to pay it over
again. Widows then sued Brant and
won his case And now Brsnt causes the
arrest of Carter as above stated for obtain
ing money under color OF an order from
widows.