davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

In he District Court, in and Tor tho Third ia.
diciai district Of utah Territory, County
Of Salt Lnka



Joseph Il. Smith. RcJeeca o smith. n. v.
thucmakcr, q. u Matthews and a4lt
iaAcCiy Corporation. Defendants.
The People of me Territory Of Utah ,snd
erseuuE y Joseph o.. smlth. Relccch o,
smith. o. 10. Shoemaker. g.. b. Matthews. ana
fa't lake CITY Corporation
NvOu AGE HEuLBY REQUIRED TO AP.
We htofe named p'ainiih iu The District Druft
90 tlf lhifi judicial District OF the IoffIt ~
% Nilut uui 20 answer uc complaint n.rd
therein within Ten days exclusive Of thc GAY
nI s.ffi'eI AFTER tue service on you n thia
Fummuus % served Within tha county. Or. Z
served nti 20 t1la county, bus in this district.
N'll.n lN'nE dave ,nihcrsisu within i0fty lhYa
-.i .ultm.li uf default Will Do taken against
}ou. according to 'he prayer VI said complfinL
lh' gHll artYu a. brought 60 hHVO lucfWuut
nHHust defendant. Joseph 10 Smith in Ode sum
l.I cent pee auuum for flJI attorney Zee and
costs % futi HlifguI Oh ue Due 90 certain
"p.HHu1, Aur 70, lli, tIrgi.sH . win interest
HI per cent geo aunum suWu bong Iuo and
MINI| uUIa.l ave interest tO lcH. 30. ls'I.and
l..nf .ufU1 Dry mousaFa or even CATO 1n
u.iuHlaut SMITH DO rliHun Go have claims II
NtI .nIHNH II. AIRED IIuIur and inferior To-
.. .'N .len 90 have elIi uuriEaau fore.
applied In pa.ngnt % lm0unts due ~ above.
tHut NUfuuiaUtE HU barred and flrrri0Hui OF aII
t'W q. Iniefe.i 90 ft.i rr.msoli that plain.
IIIl balance aud Cor other relief.
fHIl premises ore dee lhru na follows
tnwl. thUH 0flot D., U..k is. pat a."
3. O.. corner % ss.u Dot. aud running thence *.
p. tufa. Theme. ". !. rode thence a lu rods,
and tHCnoe O. lI rods GO UoanuiaF situate ID
.AIt LAKE CITY ana county Utah lUrIurT
And son bro HorrIF uutIaHd that b. Y.u faiI
fn lTUI ar nnd auHHur lh0 aaId compliant ne
a.Htr required goo saIt pIalnuu VIII aIp'y 70
tr Court Zoe Goo frliri demanded therein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

Do Tie Probate Court. Boo hnd f0I .at Iato
county, ernioy of tuH


NOTICE o. UfWEUN GIVEN THAT
IN Lnufa Price. aIm.uIsfrHtrN Uf Doe e.tHfp
H tfesiel lrc., dCrolaUd Doe rendered fHI
sHifrueut aud n|eI iu said court. Har IuaI H..
count ui Dor Accumulation uf aIII estate aud
UruHHn flF nnHI uIHtrHufIIi Hf IHH rH.IHuU. uf
.aid .iaIo among itC urrauua ruHH.I there
i1. .ud that tutsilr. Doe llU| u.F uf AUuI.
s. ID l."l. 90 Dr. u'.'1. p H.II.. 30 fNH rlurI rUIm
90 f'I1 court. In tHH County UUuU IiHuaU. ra|t
IHHc iliy aud County. laH Territory. UHa
tt.u dulJ appointed NYi lu Judge of said rIuII.
Cor ihr HCtHHutut UI .HII account HrI Tc#r.
In| saId rOHUuu f1r distribution. stwHIUU
umN HuI place HuN UtrHIu IufUrrHfpI iu HHII
I..Iic mIN appear HuI SHOW UIuHa. DO HnU
90 r0 hg why Hlii account HuuH 10 uH. Hu 600.
iItd bod approved aud HnH' HIHlf..UUHu made
as prayed tnr fI.N. WTIUf.
Clerk Uf tUu IfIHHte tuuI.
UvJ IJAUE. na ul,
Dated HfHH#U ... ...l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

1n tho Probate Court lu nuu Tor SAT- lAhu
County, Territory ut Utah
In tHrmatter OF tho estate of John w. Cham.
BERLIN deceased.
Order 90 chow cause why order OF sale OF real
estate should uUt De- made,
NNTiLLIAM No. CltANBEuLIN, THE Al.
w mlulsuaiur 1. The estate " John Vs..
tuamhtTIu deceased, having hIed lla put'
uuu herein, duly verified uraFlug for au order
lf sale lt lhC real estate % Hnid ugrrdruI Tor
tuU uurpuHua therein sct forth, 30 n therefore
ordered boy Tho Judge OF said court ih1t nli
persons interested ln Che estate of Hlu uCt
CuusuI. appear before the HIid probate gnurt
un saturday tho l4th day uf Stay, ls1l, 30 DO
O'Clock boz tHG forenoon OF HI1 Jay, 90 mo
court room u. HHiI probate court go tut c1uu.
tY court house ln clio city aud county pt ,ut
lHhU, tuu territory, tu show cause Why an
uIdci fHuul1 not tu granted 90 tAc said al
mtuIH traitor, Co coll 90 much W No roal caihio
Uf HHllducnaauu 90 ulthCr private or public sale
Hr shall lv necessary, aud lnll d copy of TINS
order Doe published 100 least four successive
NtybH 10 the weekly utsrutr lvENiNo
Nrws, newspaper printed aud published m
EGlu city and county
Dated Aprl $500, 1871. ~
Probate Judge
d Al UDWHfhg ATTORNEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
THE THROUGH CAR LINE
EMeolIvo AnrLI IN. I804.
4raHf fu.s rHF UuHrf 20 500 Lal'
tU lH.. fol. foIorH


.rr1Tr
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...l.,...i... ...t 49,. .4an
.,.,. .....'.,.
t....
.N'' a.'Nf'' .''' '''. ''''' ''' D. "
FROM ogden ami InilrUcIIain
UHUt. ....... ............. Fl .f % n
80. .........'i .,.,.......,..,. ,...,. am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

IH1 rt0niH of iHa rrruIuw %. Utah send
greeting tH NI 'Hm D.. word AlIuH William
2. IretfrDr defendant
vruU Ang uFKEuN INQUIRED TO
Hppear lu uu .UIlHu brought against you
Count OF tU0 THIRD audIrM District nf tha
IuIuluTi uf Utah gni tu uu.Wrr Ono tpmu HIut
d 80 Iu,rgiu within 500 uHFH .thr u1Nc 80 Ono
uHy uf HrrgIUHI Hftrr tun |rrF..U 900 you Of tHia
FuiuWUuHaaIf FnfNUI wI|HIU Iu|H ruHntYt ur. q
ffIFUd uuI 90 ihil county. Uu. In ih'a district
NruIu tWruN HHEH. utl W'Hf WlnNu forty
U.ra-or Judgment hv lu.uu.t wall hr ttun
us iu.t sou. according 60 Ag pray or OF sad
complaint
.Hatuu cotton Hs brought ln hIvo decree
of 900. ruurtltHau fluE fIr hIuiH nI WaiuuonF
rHislug hHtwUCu p|Hiuuu Hu' defendant aud
forever releasing rIHWUu tugIrirum Above
ulUf prayed Cor n1 ihogIlnud tuHt FOR moro
tl .u thr.e ftiIt Ia't ulai utItnltni Doc tailoi
90 provide uIuuuu with tNH common uecos
Huos oi lie. although uIo sI tn d1i and
fur urr. tNut uu err about rn, Do 1888. defend
aut wuH funl" uH. ID CO. BE- torn of tW0 years I'M
uU rouuruuHry Ut luHfruwprtl, Sob +,
nu charge oi aesqrIuu from l41 tuNpl States
Aul yuu ara horribly nounoi hat if yol fau
l1 Hup..r and anHUer tuu HIld 0uuW Hiut Hs
HnuN require /, the HHid pIfupn W.l Huply to
tgg cour. i9r iha reugf lcm4Htel hrrgn
Witness. che Hon Samuel A. Merit q Judge.
nnt tun fuIl uf tnf District Court OF
thH rhIrd IudI.HI uluurl ln and
IaUALI turtnu Territory of ltHu, ihn lUh
day OF AprI. lu lNr Nuar uf our
toni ono thousand ought hundryd
uANIn b. nUSuAu. Clork.
tv GHo y Luuuis. Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

iH Ur Probate .uaUH II and for HIIt Lake
tUuuTt Territory uf uHu.
Boz ue mlt5rof lh0 Espto of Royal Uamoy.
urrUHatus
NOTICE ts UIyIUY DlNIN TuAT
y NuflI %. luuIF aHd Royal s.. barney,
I.HUHfufH uf IHH H.IHIuuf Nu.HI liHrurF. ur.
IUHHrI. HHfu IrHuuHUI for settlement HuI. fIru
BOZ ono court IUt.F NHaI account OFF IUtIF aut
WI.H.HHHuH of .lIl rHtIlD aud UuUuHH fuF
IH# H"r|HhNHn 20 INr rrHIiut u" H.II UHtHtH
among i.r UrrsUH. rnutlUd tHDrtIn, Hu1 that
sI.uH.ar. tHo 300 UaT ut May, A.u. IrHl. Ht Do
u'.I... n,W.. rI u|H court room of HsII UHufI. 100
Hr county court iuuHU. ral. NAtr IfF luI
IHH.U. ltH Iurf'ilrit NfH boom uuF Hu.
TuH..f III. fHu N.IEU ut HaII urf Tor tHU
rulIU.rUtuf HH.I account aUI hearing tuIu
IU .H.. fH. .HIrH|u U. no which HIu and
U...rUHN Hrr 1000 Interested BOO sHII estate WHY
HUU.aT 5000 show UIu.r no HuN UrTH I". why
fH H CUNT "HH'IuHi Do. HUIlIUi IUI HIUruYgd
arI UH"| H..tl. .Hf. H IIAuH OIL. I.a..H IuI
nv MELODY.
clerk uf INr Hr.U..u Court
M#u||H. q Ana .... HI|.#HU.#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
DELINQUENT hsnrssNrNr.

Delinquent Hougc.-s...#f Huua aud MILLING
tIHIa.I
Location 90 rHrHUsI ns.f Hf business. aat
l.lH N..H. tHE
Location Of unf FL. IIHfe -.ruH. ruh
1ruIi"E IUEUE hU. NI.INu. UsI GO.
a. r .u fH. f.|..s.H. n. ...|."| #I..U bob HH4
tH.HfNI H.H|.HuU. .."HIU. Mo-" ."tHut| HHFIf
t.t...I U.. several HuHH.I. Hr. ..HHsIs
o.. UHfuos 90 $40 rusuulutr aualyHHIUsIs. a.
Iu.UUH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
SUMMONS.


n.f Parsons, plaIuur.
We
John Vaughn and Frances T.. Vaughn, 40.
truuhutA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

Joseph u. Smith. Rcbecca o Smith. n. v.
taac City Corporation. Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

u tbc Probate Court. boz and fDr SAT- Lake
yluuly Territory 0t lah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

u NJ. U0Wula ATTORNEY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18

II MlLL-- Au----- II N--I--LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

uoouptrr on,r. Attorneys Tor i r.iii q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
SUES FOR $4,000.
Mis-. Bartiett Seeks Damages for Alleged
-. ~. u....s.o r.n..a hx nea1h

Miss Bartlett Seeks damages for Alleged
Breach of Promise Caussd by Death
RosroN, September 22.-One OF the
most peculir cases on record Is rsported
here. Miss Mary T. Bartlett, late OF
Maiden has brought suit for Sl5O.0o
damages against the estate OF the lato
DR.. Henry j. Blgelow for alleged breach
OF promise OF marriage, made oy the
doctor some time before his death.
She says that she fully believes thar
the doctor would have kept bis promise
TO wed her had not death interviewed.
After his death Miss Martlett tried 10
recover from his executors $4,000
which she said, the doctor promised
her N she remained true 10 him, but
thew refused To surrender that sum.
The suit will be tried In the Middlesex
court next week.
Dr. BlgeIow was one OF tho best
known surgeons OF the country. For
more than thirty years he was professor
OF surgery at Harvard, retiring In 1854,
receiving the title OF professor emeritus.
For many years he was one OF the lead
ing surgoohs at the Massachusetts, Cen
eral Hospital. He was known through
out the world as one OF the leaders OF
the modern anatomical research, and
some OF his works are recognized as
standards. Miss Bartlett comes OF one
Of the oldest families Of the State and
is highly accomplished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
FRIGHTFUL WORK OF TIE WIND,
Fifty People Killed and Thousands oil
Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed
In the West

Fifty People Killed and Thousands OF
Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed
In the West
MASON CITY, Iowa, September g.
The most devastating and life-destroy-
ing storm OF wind, hail and torrents OF
rain known In years visited this section
last night about 10 o'clock. A number
of lives were lost, Appropriated at 90.
This is a conservative figure. Full de-
tails cannot be ascertalned, but
that the loss of life is appalling, and the
number OF fatally and less seriously in
jured will go into the hundreds Is eer-
tain. The storm travelled from the
southwest TO the northeast, beginning
south of Emmetsburg. At Emmets5urg
several are reported injured. -Four
miles north of Wesley great destruction
was wrought. Teegraphic service has
been wrecked. y Al Cylinder the
family of Alexander Goldman, wife
and two children, were killed. About
ten other people are injured. Six
dwellings were demolished. Nine were
killed in the vicinity OF Emmettsburg.
Three miles north OF Wesley, j. Bing-
hams house was overturned and set on
FIRE. The inmates had narrow escape.
The killed in the vicinity number four
teen. II is variously estimated that
from 25 to 30 were injured here.
The storm struck near Crystal Lake
at Britt, ana two persons were killed
there and several seriously injured.
The property loss will run high in the
thousands.
EMMETsBURG, Iowa, September 22.-
Last nights storm literally wiped out,
the house and barn o! A. Goulden and
killed the family OF four persons. The
wreckage is strewn for a mile or more
in the track OF the storm. The bodies
were found about thirty rods east OF
where the buildings stood.
FOREST CITY, Iowa, Septemo Der 22.-
Definite informstion as to the extent OF
the storm cannot yet be had, but the
loss of life In this vicinity will reach
twelve or fifteen, and the number OF
Injured twice that number. 10 Buffalo
township six were killed, and Elleng-
town two. Reports are very meagre. as
most of the casualties are in tbs outly-
| ing districts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
ABOUT PEoPLE
Daily .Chroniols of the novsmsat o
IndIvidaals.

individuals.
spseial to ths Registsr.
New YORK, Ssptembe e2.-Ths fol-
lowing Wheeling people were registered
at New York hotels to-day: j. n.
Vance, Jr., and Mrs. j. \. Vance, New
Amsterdam.
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. for Geneva.
WINDSOR: Epb. Wells, Sistsrsvllle.
McLURE: c. E. Jones, Bethany, W..
E. Delton. Mannington; r. NJ. Sheets,
Grafton.
Mrs. Ella Landry. OF St. John, Can
ada, is the guest OF Mrs. Charles II.
Taney, OF Byron street.
George Shaw, OF the Sixth ward, has
accepted position as first mate on the
steamer "Frissle."
Mr.. William Jefferson, OF the South
Side, will leave tomorrow for the jack
town, Pa, fair, TO trade horses.
Mrs. Isaac Thomas and Mrs. Anna
Bow. OF Benwood, have returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in Pitts
burg.
Misses Loretta and Eva Fitzsimmons.
OF Pittsburg, vino have been guests OF
Miss Gertrude Farley, Of South Main
street, have returned TO their home.
ST. CuARLEs-W. II. Schnick, Jake's
Run. w. Va; J. NJ. Hill, Washington,
Pa; j. f. Daniels and wife, Manning
ton, w. Va; Il. B. Harness, Waverly,
w. Va.
Mr.. George w. Summers, who has
been on the REGISTER stan Tor some
time, left Friday for Parkersour8 TO
accept & position in the office OF the
collector OF internal revenue.
Mr.. j. NJ. Dowler, Of Thirty-frst
street, returned yesterday from sue
cessful hunting expedition near west
Alexander. He reports hunting very
good and brought dozen squirrels
home himself.
Mr.. Frank Robrecht has returned
from McKeesDort, where he had 4 con-
tract for painting large railroad sta
tion. While there he had a narrow
escape from death through fall from
the roof OF the building.
SrAMM-George II. Jones. Mounds
Vile; c. o. Braden, Washington, Pa.
w. Ii. Clark, Guyandotte, w. Va; f..
NJ. McNally, Mannington, w. Va; Il.
X. Hissom, SistersviIe, w. Va; I. j.
Hlnde, Huntington, w. Va.
BEHLER: Thos. Flowers, j. ID. Charl-
ton, NJ. C. Conoway, David Lloyd, IL.
Snodgras, T. M. Calvert, all OF Man
nIngton; T. NJ. Sorrell, Psrkersburg;
Charles W. Barricks and family, New
Martinsville: Mrs. Kollff, Littleton;
Miss Woeber, Littleton; w. Nj. Ewing,
Washington, Pa; w. II. Tomllnson, Pt.
Pleasant, Fl. II. Mercer, Wells6urg;
John Hendershot, Kenova; Pat Yorke,
Washington, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
sIsTERsvILLE NOTES.

srsrgRsvrLLE. w. Va, September S3.-
The receipts OF the Eureka Pipe Line %,
for the forty ght hours ending ut O'Clock
this morning, as reported by the engineers
at the Thistle pump station. were 4,o1f
barrels, a daily average Of l2,sl1 barrels.
The total runs for the week ending at Sans
time were 81. .595 barrels, making an ayess
age OF IL, ,e42 barrels per day, an increass
OF about 1000 barrels over amount re-
ported last week.
evening from Bellaire, q.
Mrs. Clara Bess nzs returned from Brad
ford, Pa. c.t.
DR.. Havorth has returned from Chicago.
Boyers g. Company's Pollock NO. on
Owl Hollow, struck the Cow run sand To-
day and gave a. splendid showing Tor OIL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
NOTES OF TIA. KIvER
News or shs Boats and Bostnsn Along
the Ohio.


the Ohio.
The Phillips departed yesterday for
New Matamoras.
The II. F. Frisbie and Jim Mcconnell
passed up yesterday.
The Bedford will leave on time for
PIttsburg Tuesday morning.
The Keystone State and Ben Hur
will pass up for Pittsburg some time
this morning.
The Lizzie Bay is on her, way mp from
Cincinnati. She will arrive here t.
morrow morning,
The H. f. Frsvis, which has been ly-
ing at the foot OF Forty-second street,
near the power house, got away for
Pittsburg Yesterday at noon. She has
been lying there for three months.
The following,boats passed down with
coal: Dick Fulton, Mark Wlnnett,
Tom Dcdsworth, Pacific No. 2, Valiant.
Joe Walton, Jim Wood, Fred Wilson,
John Moren, Dave Wood, Onward, Res
cue, Coal City, Tom Rees No. 2, G.. W..
Horner, Torchlight, Belle McGowen,
Hornet No. 9, Ed Roberts, d. B. Wood,
Nellie Walton.
The wrecBing experience OF last year
was repeated, this time az Davis Island,
where about Sl5, 900 worth OF coal aud
barges was lost Friday morning. The
r. A. BIackmore, with two 0arges, was
thrown out by the current at that point,
the barges striking ths wall OF the lock
broadside, where they sank In half a
minute. The Charles Brown sunk a
barge at Walery, and the Percy Kelsey
one at DiYmont. Both boats are owned
by w. II. Browns Sons. The Il. ID.
Wood lost two barges alongside the
channel, opposite Ben Avon. The loss
in each case is about $1,000. About
80, 900 bushels of coal went into the
river.
There were 10 feet OF water In the
channel 81 midnight, and falling.
OIL CITY, PA, September %. River
3 feet 5 inches and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant
sps:iaIto the Rsgistsr.
PARKERLBURG. w. VA, Septem Der
22.-Local rivermen heresbouts are
iubilant over the present indications
of a revival Of business all along the
Ohio. The river at this point Is 9
feet inch and rising.
&. The Keystone State, which has
been tied up at Marietta during
the low water, left last evening
for Pittsburg. She broke her
shaft at this point when she was
making her last trip before laying up.
She has had new shaft put on and b as
been put in splendid shape. The Bal
lard, which has been tied up just above
the b. g. o. bridge, started out In her
| trade this morning.
The Ben Hur, the Parkersburg,
Wheeling and Plttsburg packet, which
has been tied up here In the Kaoawha
since the closing OF navigation. left the
( wharf at an early hour on her uD trip,
| last evening.
The tow boat Adele left here this
morning for Ptisburg with 3 tow OF
ties. The Lyde II. has entered the trade
between Marietta and Long Bottom.
/ The big tow boat Beaver. which has
been stuck at the foot OF Blennethasset'
ALI summer, left with her tow ot emp
ties for Pittsburg this morning. There
il no rise whatever in the Little Kama
vha from the recent rains, as they did
not extend TO the headwaters 81 thai
| stream.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
GOOD REPORTS COMING IN.
The DemOeratic COngresslOnal campaign
Committee Receives News from North
Carolina and Missouri

Committee Receives News from N0rth
Carolina and MissOurL
SSsciC, 70 ~ REGISTER.
WASHINGTON. D. c., September "a
Senator Faulkner has gone TO West
Virginia TO spend Sunday.
The statement that Mr.. Harrity was
at the Democratic heado uarJers yester-
day and bad conference with Senator
Faulkner concerning the situation In
Pennsylvania is incorrect II Mr. Har-
rity was in town yesterday be did not
put in an appearance At Democratic
headquarters.
Secretary Lawrence Gardner, who re-
turned from North Carolina this morn
| ing, SAYS there are abundant evidences
that the Republican and POpulist move
ments 10 that State are going 10 pieces.
The Democrats, be says, are Ia excel
lent shape, and there is an interest aud
activity IN the canvass quite beyond
that ordinarily shown. The Democrats
are in high spirits and good hghting
trim. de does not expect the loss OF
single Congressional district.
Congressman TarSney, OF Missouri
came in from Kansas City this morning,
and is registered at WIZARDS. Mr..
Tarsney, who Is d member of the Ways
and Means Committee, has been through
his State studying the political sltua-
zion from a DamOCrOtlc standpoint, ana
mas closely observed the temperament
of tho people toward recent legislation.
Mr.. Tarsney said: II do not think
there is possibility Of losing more
than one Democratic Congressman and
even that is not a certainty. l refer to
/ the 81. Louis district, now represented
I by O'Nenl. The situation there IS very
much involved at present. No nomina-
tion has been made yet by the Demo-
Gratis, and it is difficult to make a
prophesy Of the Outcoms. A little while
ago there was some doubt about the
Democrats carrying the joplin district,
and thsre were indications OF trouble
ahead OF Us, but the situation has
frightened, and, think, We will be all
/ right,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23
Sss Cot to the Rs0ts,s-.

S9e' t1k 20 Hlo hc1tStSs-
PrrTsBURe, PA, September 22.-The
discovery of the scheme to place a rival
club in Pittsburg next year has stirred
the National League club OF this place
up aud to-day precautionary steps were
taken by signing almost the whole club
for next season.
Manager Mack tonight secured the
signatures of Smith, Bierbauer, Stem
Eel, Cross, Menafee, Killen and Ehret
10 contracts for 1895.
Weaver was asked to sign, and said
he would under certain conditions.
These conditions were considered and
will be granted by the club, so Weaver
will probably sign on Monday.
First Baseman Beckley was asked to
sign, but refused TO put his name to a
contract on Saturday. Whether Beck
ley will sign with the Pittsburg club on
any other day is question which is
bothering many people tonight.
Oae peculiar thing is that Captain
Patsey Donovan and Major Mack have
not been asked TO sign.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-23

LITTLE Rock, ARK. September 22.-
The breath of life had scarcely left the
body of their victim when mob Of 800
outraged citizens Of McGhee, Ark, Sc
cured Luke Washington, Richard
Washington and Henry Crobyson, the
three negroes who SO iendishly muir
deeed II. c. Patton at McGhee yester-
day morning, and strung them up 10
telegraph poles, and their limp and !fe-
less bodies, perforated with buckshot,
are now dangling in the air near the
scene of the crime.
The three negroes yesterday morning
burst into the store OF II. G. Patton, a
prominent merchant At MeGhee, and
after beating him into insensibiity with
clubs, dragged him to the rear OF his
store, where the knife was brought into
use TO make their deadly work doubly
sure, and their unconscious victims
throat was cut from ear TO ear.
The negroes then rfed the store OF
small amount OF money aud what goods
thew could carry away aud fed TO Pine
Bluff, where they were captured last
night
They were taken back to McGhee to-
day, and at the coroner's inquest broke
down and confessed their crime, relat-
ing every detail OF the deed.
The negro population OF Desha coun-
ty outnum bers the whites, FIVE to one,
All day y.excitemert ran high In McGhee,
and il was Utmost certain that as soon
as darkness had settled over the little
town but little time would be lost In
avenglng Patterns murder.
The negroes Of McGhee took lead
ing part in the proceedings and passed
word around among the white people
to await patiently the result OF the
coroner's inquest, promising that as
soon as all doubts OF the prisoners
guilt had been removed they, the col
ored people, would take the case into
their own hands and satisfy the public
demand for revenge.
After the conclusion of the coroner's
INQUEST the sheriff made preparation to
hasten his prisoners to jail, and, as sub
seauent events proved, the mob pre-
pared to hasten them to the grave.
About 7:3O p. m. as the sheriff was
starting to the jail at Arkansas City
with his prisoners, he was met by
a mob Of three hundred, composed
of whites and blacks, who overpowered
the officers and quickly strung the pris-
oners up.
Hundreds OF guns were then leveIled
at the wrthing forms, and the murder
of Il. G. PatteR was avenged.