davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

For benefit OF excu,sionls,s who wish
70 return OIL the night OF May %, two
day coaches for Wheeling will be at.
,ached 10 the Panhandle train No. 5,
leaving Pittsburgh at 1925 y. H., city
time, arriving at Wheeling a6ou, IL 80
by special train from Wheeling juno.
ton. Round trip, 81 Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

Games scheduled for to-day in the
league are as follows: New York a,
Boston, Baltimore at Brooklyn. Pitts
burgh at Chicago, Cincinnati at Cleve-
land. Louisville at St. Louis, Washing
ION a, philaielphIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
raua1EE,s SALE.
TRUSTHEs SALE

Dy virtue Of ess4 Of tsuI: maze By CARTS
II Slts, AryGy. KrI7e- and EIySGad Blss'
70 fls a tfuIisA. dEgei AuEuG d, 1871 ~!
fecordti IN ne o.sse o. tie Csetk q Tho Cosay
CGptt Of Ob!5 u9gaiJ. West yI:FialL "a Dee; Of
Trctt Tsbof No. y. io,lo ~. ] shall occ: 1! p,5
l!c tals u the EiEhsIt BIDDER. 90
SATURDAY. NAY *, IsJi
s.z.natnr a. 70 o'e!ost 4 u :; tie ror;A tS3,
Of The Court Hon. o. IaId cocn:L, etrit!a lot
G, Parcel 81 lAoa IL tie city 81 HbeSupE 0alo
eoeaiJ, wai YlrZtnIA thus Described to-Sii,
lslcE bt n5Ebefrd one huodrdi Ged turssT
no or The nor;heaIt corner Of ALtkN AL
Tusa,J.Iocrth Ttreets Ia SID ciiy WA tbs AZ
purtcuIncea thtfs0n, and being tie 1sse pop
rrty colvtTsI ~ tie itii Visa Krsrs.f Al
l.cGr by Samuel J, ElllifIiS. By cGSi 3Ai9i jEaa
5. lssi Eua recorded IL sid ot1te
TFIl1 or SItE!-One-thlrd o. tbs. pgrehLIt
roasy lni g raath t=5'e q th4 J.c;eA.SEf f5U
eleS-t tt,h IL hand GnA she rsI!i9e IA tSo Siuil
las. lllaenu ct sios E5d e4Ehteta sSoztEj ~.
I,.sct!TslJ. VIII iltsTr'i from The day q ia.s,
The purrSEIef 70 gtIe Eo:es iof The csieret e.
t'EiIi-eaik EscGrot 81 cssd Of trV!t upoa =
rrenilSI and hy poi!eT d Irf1tsacs 70 -
EGeGai ted IN eo1rtay It:JtIetofI % ta'
ucsen!Soet
JONI. JONES. Try:1:ca
v. r HUBBARD, Attorney
" Y. NItLEa 11ctloaeEr I3S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

ByT!rtce ola d6s4 Of ir-r: t-.Ic b. So.a Zlas
AID itzbella Zhue. his wife. % Ese a t'r,ies.
date! ise IsiA Gly Of Nay. L D. Ls73 recOr3sl
Ia the o!sce o; The Clerk o. she Couriy Cogri 0.
Ohio County. West vI:ElnlA. 10 desi Of iyGG
BOX SO. IS toii0I IT, and Ia will seu 81 he
no;ih :fcE; door OF tie Cogfi Hos u LLi
cJ1atTol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6, IN.
dianapolis 3.
At Kansas Cl.y-Kansas City 1, To.
ledu 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

Hoop's PILLS do not purge, pain or
grippe, but &C: promptly, easily and
efficiently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
TO DECORATE rnE GRAVES,

The Details 'lade by the G. \. l.. Posts
For Memorial Day.
The general committee on soldiers
grave decorating held meeting ct q.
4. r hall SATURDAY evening, and the
following persons were appointed on
the detail. for the different cemeteries
on Nay 80:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

Virtue is like rich stone, bes, plain
aot-Bdcon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

IFYoUR BACE ACHES,
o, you ere all worn cut really good for moth.
ing. It Is general debility. TTy
RI:OBS,S IRON BITTER5.
Il VIII cure you, clean5e YOGI Liver, AID Siyt
5F o socd appetite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
HouscFuaNrs4IMc GOODS.

BD DOyzSEa T.uS:ee
" II IiiiLTs. Auct!0ael- app
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21

X. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-21
sArURpAY. NAY !. iot
TRUSTEES SALE
OLE REAL ESTATE.

v. n. HIM A1ctioae.r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
>zARCH.

Dir. Ea'..'ur !lrr!;,~i> tiie Time Has Come
For Science t. l:tcosniEe S~piritualism.
Il regular London correspondent says
that Mr.. Balfour. the leader Of the oppo-
sition, has recently distinguished him
self not only by the delivery Of a series
of strong political speeches, but by open
ly advocating II thorough scientific in
v~estigation of psychic or spiritualistic
phenomena. AS president Of the Society
OF Psychical Research he said in an ad-
dress that he thought the time had come
when the leaders of scientific thought
should recognize that there were we'll
attested facts which do not naturally
fall into the framework of the sciences
or of organized experiences.
The proposed investigation was differ
ent from a scientific cross examination
Of nature, for they would have to deal
with abnormal or incomplete faculties,
with exceptional conditions in exception
al individuals. He saw no inherent i'm
possibility in such half formed senses be-
ing sporadically developed in the human
race. They seemed to come across hu-
MAJ facts which could not be made by
any manipulation to fit into the interstices
of the accepted view of the psychical
world. If that were so, they were engaged
in a work of prodigious difficulty. They
had a refractory class of problemsto deal
with. but it seemed to him that at least
they would be able to prove the existence
of an outside world.
There was a region not open indeed to
experimental observation in the same
way that the more familiar regions Of
the material world were open, but from
which some information could be CLEANED,
and if they could not as the result of their
exertions discover what laws these
strange phenomena obeyed, it would at
all events be something's have shown as
q matter Of ascertained fact that there
were things in heaven and on earth
which were beyond the philosophy of
even the most scientific.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
OFT LONG HANDLED DiPPeR.

Der poet may singot Der Oldt Oaken Bookit,"
Ind in schvectcel Iang>itch its virtues may
tel,
Ind how, when u TO-, he NIT egssdasy dock it,
When dripping mt Coolness it rose vrom der
we'll.
! don'd take some s"htock in dot manner OF
Thinking.
1t vas to" mooch liN" horses und cattle, l
dink,
Dhere Nos NOR" ,aUI,iAvtions in my way of
Thinking
Nit dot long handled clipper dot hangs ply der
sink.
How schvcet ,rom der green messy brirn to
receive it
Dot would sound pooty goot, ecf it only vas
true,
Der water schbills Offer, you peter believe it,
Ind runs down your schleeve und schlops
indO your shoe.
Dhen down on your nose comes dot oldt iron
handle
Ind makes your eyes water so gvick as a wink.
! dClls You dot bookit it don't hold a candle
To dot long handled dipper dot hangs py der
sink.
When il settles right down to a coldt, freezin.
ralI,
To hat dot rope COON CUP SO light as a feddher
Ind iindi dot der hookit vas broke off der
chain.
Dhcn down in der veil nit a pole you go fish
ing.
Vile into your back coomsan oIdt fashioned
kink.
| bet you mine life all der time You vas Wishing
For dot long handled dippcr dot hangs py der
sink.
Dhen give Cup der hookit und pals to der
horses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
Negro Logic.

A ~oDbery had been committed in o
Virginia town. The finger Of suspicion
pointed to a negro servant, and he was
arraigned before tho local justice, who
happened to be the negro'sc cid master. to
whom he was still intensely loyal.
He made no defense or denial as the
judge laid the evidence point by point
against him, and sentence was about to
be pronounced when suddenly the real
culprit was discovered.
why didn't you say You didn't do it,
George" asked the justice.
why" said the faithful old servant,
"you's a homes man, judge, an if you
say l is the mar den [ is the man. but
Won see I amt the manufacturers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19

A false prophet has arisen or the island
of Jamaica. He teaches that God has
given him power to make a new Bethes-
ia of a small river on the island. Ev-
cry Wednesday he stands on q rock in
the stream and blesses the waters, which
are then supposed to have the power of
healing any disease.
The natives are crazy in the fanatic
belief in the new prophet, and 20, 200 pill
grims Il day tathe in the waters.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
BY THE RED DEATH.

About the middle OF the seventeenth
century there lived in Venice a certain
naughty duke SO rich and powerful az
to be feared by friend as we'll as foe,
for that WAS a period of constant muir
der and assassination.
1t Was the custom Of this nobleman
to give costly hanquets in the great hall
Of his palace, but there was always one
thing to mar the frstivity Of the occa-
+ sion the constant dread OF SOME seC1, t
agent Of death.
And what tended still more to mvs-
terry and fear on these occasions of festiv-
lty was the presence Of the Red Mask.
Next to the lord of the feast, on his left
hand, always sat a silent, mysterious
figure il a red domino, with a blood red
mask COncealing every feature.
Before the guests separated he always
rose. gave his hand to the ncnle host.
and then Went slowly, solemnly and
silently around the table, shaking hand
with each.
AS all believed that he was the dukes
secret pOlsonpr, he was regarded with
awe and dread and came in time to be
spoken Of and known as the Red Death.
ll"W his fatal purpose was effected none
CNU!I say, but it WAS COnjeCtured that
upon L Of his jcWclcl fingers he wore
what was known a. the "Gc%th rIng''-
a ring CEriuuSly constructed, with dead
jy poison IN the interior, Wnich could
be injected, ly a Sudden pre- IRE upon
a concealed spring. into the hAiIIu If any
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
HyperbOliCa

Man Of Fashion (rpading in a newspa-
per that a village schoolmAster had shot
himself because be could not pay d debt
of so marks)- Ridiculous. Why, if |
were to shoot myself for every 80 marks
that w | should be- kept at it all
the year round!-Fliegende Blattr1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19

Ia he county court Of fhr county "f Lake.
state "I South Dakota. H. the matter OF IN,
'etAtr OI Alfred p. AnGrrkO", deceased N tee
~ hcrraN given by the updcr-iCu"G. nd:nini-irn.
tor Of the estate OF Allied =, Amaze rsur, drCra-ed
to thr creditors o: and all p~r-"us hay. NJ rinrr e
nvt.l>t tnr said dcceasrG, To exhibit them with
tn" necessary vouchers, wi'hin frur mnIths a:te-
the first publication of this notice, to sod al
minIstrhlEr, at the office of tn" county Judge, in
II" c1iN O! Mad son, IN the county Of Lake, :. d
Dated at NAdisOn, >. d.. Few. |, l>9i.
SOLOMON ANDERSON.
A1mi' Iet'nt"r OF he estate of Alfred +. .AnGrr
son, de-rr-r1.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
Congressman White Fines Himself.

Mr.. William Bayne, chairman Of the
Fifth district relief committee, received
a welcome letter from Congressman w.
}. White Monday morning. Mr.. White
had promised Mr.. Dayne that in addi-
ton to his other donations to the poor
he would give the Fifth district commit
tee 500. Some time passed. and nothing
Vas heard from the congressman until
Monday. when the letter arrived from
Mr.. White. The matter had slipped his
mind, the congressman said, but he had
come to the conclusion that a slip of that
kind ought to be met with a fine. and he
had fined himself $50, and would there
fore inclose a check for $3.50 instead of
500. The money will be applied to relief
work at oncc.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
INVOLVED WITH BAuFOUR.
Dark Hints as to What Will Come Out at
the Embezzier's Trial.

~ AAAA "S y" 81" 80 chh ""k "a .
the Embezzler's Trial.
The government has shown remark
able courage in obtaining the arrest of
JabeZ Balfour, and the Tories are not a
little astonished thereat. 1t has long
been a part Of their political creed that
the ministers would do everything de-
Gently possible to prevent e~xtraditiOn
and the consequent raking up of Old
scandals wherein those most involved
are all Gladstonean Liberals. 1t is an
open secret that Harcourt and several
other members Of the cabinet were of
this opinion, but the majority yielded to
the views of Rosebery and Asqulth, who
cOntenled that the credit of bringing the
arch swindler to justice would amply
compensate for the disadvantages. There
is little doubt that more than II honor
able reputation will be smirchel in the
course of Balfour's trial.
Only the select few, mainly lawyers
aud bankruptcy officers. are concerned
in the elaborate investigation of the af-
fairs Of the Liberator Building society.
The other companies involved in its fall
were really aware of the vast ramifca-
tiOn6 Of BalfOur's sinister influence and
of the stupendous audacity of his meth
od%. These people more than hint that
several Liberal members of parliament
ought to be placed in the dock alongside
BaltOur, and that the law and the facts
would not be unduly strained if at least
one minor member of the government
SnnnlI be included in the Indictment.
There Is reason to believe that the
charges against Balfour include forgery,
III which case 3 sentence OF penal seryi-
tude for life is assured. There will not
be the slightest difficulty in securing n
conviction on any Charge the prosecution
may prefer. New York Suns London
Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
The Septenate Regime.

The presidential term of NJ. Carnot
will expire next December. That will
complete 20 years of the "septenate'
regime in France, where presidents re-
main seven years IN power. Marshal
MacMahon resigned in 1879, 81 months
before the regular end of his term. M.
Grevy filled a full period of 'septenate,"
seven years. But he resigned his second
presidency two years before its constitu-
tional'end. Before the establishment of
the septenate NJ. Theirs had also resigned
his presidential functions.-New York
Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
III shall not only

"Ec;.: H1euk!"
Seem in,iiITcrtnt to my remarks
now, MY lord. Have you ever heard of
the Rel Death. my lord!'
Never. to my knowledge
1t is briefly this: On the nights of
festivity a figure in red domino and red
mask sits near the duke. At the close
Of the feast this figure shakes hands
with AL present, and it is rarely that
some one of the number docs not die
shortly after. Does your lordship COM
prchcnd:'
II think do-secret poison"
When this Red Mask takes your
hand III that night, he will leave within
it a paper of instruction, which you
must find an opportunity to read in Sc
crct and follow to the letter.
"How do You know this:'
You shall know if you come"
II will c0me-though how am | to
know you mean me well:'
If l meant you i'll, iuy lord, what
need TO warn you:'
"Truc it is enough will be here
Punctual to the appointed time, the
Count of PallnCra appeared at tho ban
quct Of the Duke of Francavella. At
the close came the ~handshaking round
of the dreaded Red Death.
The count, being a stranger, seemed
the most indifferent Of any as was nat
ural h" should. He poured out more
wine and drank and then seemed to re-
fleet. In this mood he held the small
paper which be had just received in
such a way that he could pcruse it with
ont being suspected. This paper con
tanned these words:
D. Fcisn illness and lie shown to "a private
apartment. will I've there to complete the
design.
In Il few minutes the duke, who had
been turtively watching the count, re-
marked, with seeming concern, that he
feared his lordship was i'll.
The mobiles exchanged chances. and
each lr"athed freer us he fancied he
had discovered the victim in other than
himself.
But the count, instead of getting bet
ter, seemed to grow more faint. and his
kind host suggested that be should he
shown t." a private apartment and his
, chief physician be summoned.
Tie offered his arm to the count, who
i'HMrd heavily on it, and thus left the
hall. Passing through an antnruOm.
they entered one hung with dnnayk
and richly furnished.
The Red Mask, who had lett the lam
quoting hall before th"nt, was standNA.;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19

Default "NI>tlnE IN II E' r'GAg" executed Nv
AAbrr:lnr Bonn H,d Henry 4. hl. WI ana nus
y" 4, m"rt4ug"ls, dated Auru =, IN~-, and ~"
CulrG by AIbertUur Euhi Apr l., !>~S, aJH w
lieu y Bon \ prli j., lN~N. t. tuErlr- Il. kci.
nrdy, mortGaGec, ON toe .Ou,h Wr-t quar-
ter - " "a OF sec ton H., tout hlD lOi, uu'lh CT
range -, west OF The itn i. NJ. IL axe ,Ountv,
ia ora Territory iuUW STATE Of >nGth ID kutu,,
sand mortgage having been t,rd for record ~ The
Office IF the register Of deeds ia anu fer Lake
county. d.. l.. Aprll Is, l>NS, ut - o'C!ork M .
and recorded ia book "t' ct Lake county rec
Ord-, on paT" ~: thrr' nrlu. now due on sad
mortgage the sum If s. 81, hr~ut"- IN ultrrucy
fe" OF &2jIn stipulated "a SAID uUrty.Cr. Thee.
fore, the sheriff o. anld l.Hhr county 81 ArIt
said land at the iruT t door of tive court hnu-r in
the city of Madison, III said la >r { UNIV. =. ID .
on the etrh day Of huICh, ls4. Vt : "'r.u,k +. IN.
to satisfy ehId d"ht and alto Lev lee, aid cot,
of sale.
Dated at Mad son, =. ~. trY:u1rN =, I%lI.
tiAiI.EN =. kENNi.HN, N,rr-rLrr.
J. II. M~LLiIAMNON. W.. Inr Mn.l ..4rn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
DIR. Everett's Epigram Of Congress-.

When DR.. Everett was in town the
other day, he called ON Colonel Wheel
wright and Mr.. Winslow Warren.
How do You like congress-" he was
asked by Colonel Wheelwright.
OH" said the Seventh district con-
gresham. Its the funniest place !
ever saw. In the house they have got
the rules so fixed that you can't get any
business in. and in the senate they have
them SO arranged that you can't get any
business out."-Boston Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
A Model For the Hanfhan

John, DEAR" said Mrs. Hicks. Tn
making a shirt for the heather. Come
here and let me fit it on you. will. your
Exchange.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
CI1nI>e
Selected Reading

IN every issue Of THE INTERIOR, the largest
Presbyterian paper in the world.
Contributed articles from prominent
writers and church workers in all parts OF
tie world, conveying the latest religious
and secular intelligence.
AL branches of church work ably dis
,prc,J
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
Better Than a Savings Bank


-, 1870.
l:, ,l
1871, :l,L..
g an
:,
uou
a., ,L;.L
..L;,L
- ,.ll,
.rtv
TLo ,wr,r, ~ n;.,.,. IL real rs-
kate is the owner ct
HOME,
,r that ont uf which he or She can
wake home at pleasure. and the
time j. NOT far distant when the
VINE of a home will lie indrp"ud-
apt indeed. As we'll in this country
rs it 9 is in foreign countries.
Every person expects to be the
rn " h,nn sometime hut
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
SPECIAL NUMBERS

Handsomely illustrated and containing the
very essence of journalistic skill mark the
season events of the year, as Christmas,
Easter, Thanksgiving, etc.
Premiums and free gifts never given,
we put full value into each number, which
accounts for The INTERIORS popularity.
year, in advance, $3.50.
Send for Sample Copy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19

WITHOUT \ HOME
x.i,l,.l+, ~. ni,i.I Contrast
.,u,l;+;,, ,r IN. ,.r.,u who
.w,. h;s own home with the on4
u+, vL;.h will -, ..L,ct,
Won 30, h.v. .;+l.r rnndi+i,n. #
n,n e.. ,.,, :, Io.,,l. Tb,.
,. , ,r,,,.,,- ,,,,,lo
'''' f''
,.;II
-,
~. -, -
'
!,
r
hn ~ 49,.
Wv. ,I.r.,,l 81 murL advanced
prices. ~ Il Of ;hr good. cheap
hands -" gone. and your lands
mus ".'''"A"A' prices 'Pr"L ~
~ ~!''~ ]''~, 1I,i .i'
Ln.in.-~ -. n;rrx a~ Nadj.on. must
grow ..u.tIv "nd civ lots advance
Va v"jH" '""rdm@Iv. look uN"n
HV">''o'"'~ n rr"l estate IN your
Hc%'' ,;' 49, ''"' 80"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-19
~ I+Tt.f' w "If
HOMESEEkERS
thvr in city or country.

NNNfIlVT m cltV OF county.
Again we invite you to come and
Sc" US, or write us, and we will
convince YOU Of the truth of the
statement which We made at the
beginning Of this article, that we
will offer you an investment in
either city lots or farms. which
will be far "better than a SAVINGS
BANK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
IT VAS 4 MURDER.

viii, ,xu.prn ITALIAN FOUND NEAR sEATAC-
xrr l. l.. TELLS HOW HE AND HIS
COMPANION WERE ASSAULTED.
Tho injured Italian who was found inSehsioe
oor tho Seatauket railroad station on rI'uas
,,orri,p last and with the exception OF prie,
interval ha. remained UNCONSCIOUS sihce' '"'''''
for a time last evening. lie lost cohsV'o"''I .,
soon but retained his senses long enough 20 Ten
how he and the man who was fouhn oca' ''o'e "
him hurt. - .
IRON, his story Il would appear the man was
murdered and the Indications arc 1t Will soon DE
co.o ~ double murder. as the HJuie'
mans wounds are such the doctors lelr
no cannot recover He said that on Ihurs'
dav night he and his companion "ho'e
name he does not know. were walking a'o"S
the railroad track. Three other Italians met ..'"
and without warning attacked them Win , LtupS,
He received n blow on the head II ana no No.
him insensibe He started TO run down tlc 70 10 ~
His compan Mon made for the WOODS az tIe . ,ha
the track TWO Of their assatlants ioloWSu ~. tmo
man who is dead. He turned TO hght the eh,oh
inc one bmt received blow on the heal whicn
sent him 10 the ground unconscious Before ne 1el,
ne saw the two brain his conpahttoi,, i' ~,
Is thought the men knew It was unneGeSsa sal bts
use them. He thinks the men LETT h.ifs-l aii ''''
When Tod that si2 had been found on his com n
panl0n he expressed surprise He said n" nad -,
and some cents In his possession and when to.d
there was only s2l when he was found ne s9d me me
uer made only n hasiy search and stole what
money mere was in the outside pockets Of his Goth
irg He thinks the men MAJ nave 'ahe" eo'P'e
Of lo.,ars from tho dead man r.. r.,
The wounded man gave rs name as J9sePna M Nm
hsrry-st He had been working for three months
on inc Long Island Railroad extension near FORT
Seml,eI him a; the works, bu; did 10; know ;hs!r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Cadillac. Mich. Sept ?3''. G. chIttenden. OF this
city. was nominated Friday by the Republicans OF
the IXth Congress District. to succeed j. ". Moon.
Of Muskcgon who declined a denomination ior Con
gress.
Memphis. Tenn. sept. 81. c. Spencer was
nominated Saturday by the Democrats for Congress
from the With Mississippi District 10 succeed
Charles T. Hooker whom he defeats. The fight has
been In convention at Canton. Miss, FOR sew
era days
81 Louis Sept. 23.-Congrcssmnn Richard Bar
thoIt waG Yesterday rcnom.natcl by the Republi-
cans Of the Xth Congress District convention. held
al Washington, No. lie had ltt,r opposition.
Boston Sept Estate Senator John T. Fltzgcr-
aid will be tho Democratic nominee for Congress In
the IX,h District. and Congress man McEttrck VIII
not be the regular nominee In the &th. These are
the two features OF the Boston caucuscs hc.d
Friday night by the Democratic party Th,9e were
caucus act requiring the use OF the Australian bal
lot system 49, -
In the IXth District Fitzgerald Will have 81
delegates 70 the convention. and Congress
mar o. Mel, 80. In the Xth Congressman McEttrck
has been defeated for the regular nomination by
w = McNary. Congressman McEiirick viii. there
fore run ns an Independent candidate as he has
already announced that he would do.
New-Orleans Sept 93.-The sugar planters con-
ventlon Of the Ist Congress District yesterday
nominated ex-Naval Officer II. p. Kernochan for
Congress.