davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Lrpul Nnttra.
Estate OF Eliza weich CMinor)

TKVHNTF NIENh =
CUMBERLAND, X. o., Feb. IL, 1854.
George Jordan, Cum berland, in the county
OF Providence and state of Rhode Island, re
spectfully represents, in writing, that Eliza
Welch daughter OF WalterW elch OF England,
nov. resides In said Cumberland and Il a
minor under the age of II years, TO wit OF the
age of about II, that she has no legal guar
dian. He therefore prays that he or some
guardian OF the person and estate of said
Eliza Welch.
Notice l. hereby given To all persons in.
terested therein To appear. II they see fit and
be heard upon said petition on Monday, the
fifth day of March, \. ID. 1884, at the Town
Clerks once, in said Cumberland, at two
O'Clock u. IN, and il is ordered that the fore.
going notice be published for fourteen days
at least, once "A week, in the PAwTuCKEr
EVENING TRIBUNE. JOHN r. CLARK,
flT3s Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Concerning the pamirs.

Hone KoNG, March l0.-Russia and
China have come TO n secret understands
ing regarding the Pamirs. The Russian
minister has received the highest decora-
tion lying In the power Of the empire,
namely, the Shuang Lung or double
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
ADVANCES In SCIENCE.
The Natural Function of 0lges-
ltion atl asst Perfectly Initiated.

We cannot go beyond a certain point In
imitation OF natures handiwork. We have
never been able 10 give LIFE 10 artificial eyes,
limbs, etc.
We canimitate precessses-when W under
stand them. Till "A short time ago scientists
thought that the stomach digested ALL our
food. Under this erroneous impression pep
sin was always prescribed for indigestion.
Now we know positively that the stomach
digests only albumenous foods, (meat, eggs,
cheese, etc) and that pepsin only attacks al.
bumens.
Scientists discovered the ferments and the
process by which starch (our most I'm mportant
food l. digested. and Paskola was the result
OF their discoveries.
To aid n weak digestion starch food must
be cooked and digested before IL enters the
mouth. The best way OF doing this Is en-
bodied I'm Paskola.
The free vegetable ferments in Paskola aid
In the digestion OF other foods and relieve
all symptoms OF indigestion almost immedi.
ately.
Paskola Il not "A medicine but simply a
pure natural food naturally pre- -digested. IL
permanently cures where medicine gives
only temporary relief.
what IL will do for dyspeptics, anemics
consumptiyes and all people suffering from
thinness mal.nutrition ana wasting diseases,
l. explained fully In n l6-page pamphlet
which viii be sent free on request
The PRE-DlGESTED FOOD CO.,
80 Reade Street, New York
Ell . * a, CO.,
Pswtucket, r, l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

II would be hardly right 'or the Replb-
Iicaus to turn down Gov. Brown noH
after he has done so much dirty work Tor
them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

II is difficult to realize the expediency
OF heading any ward ticket with the
words, "Agalnst Littleheld."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

The Democrats iu BIS city should nom
inatc men Tor the General Assembly in
whom the party has cort'-Lcc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

The outlook seems bright Tor base ball
in this city this season. IL Is healthful
sport.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

This city will be well represented at the
Democratic State Convention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
JAMES TouER,

Agent Tor the New York World, sun and
Herald, daily and sunday. delivered To any
part of the city Also Providence and hos
ton sunday phpcts. The fiLest line OF Ca ho
lie Goods In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
LAST NIGHTS CAUCUS.

Regularly called caucuses were held last
night by the Democratic party OF TINS
city for the purpose of electing delegates
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

Have the TRIBUNE left at your luse.
contains all the news OF interest to you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
Tram RoBBEH1Es

"A measure has been introduced in
Congress making train robbery federal
oE-r--- The>6Iu ought 20 pass. It can
ono harm and 10 is likely 20 do great
deal toward suppressi1g train robbery.
Assam exchange points out this crime is
frequently committed on che borders of
TWO or more States. the robbers often
taking advantage Of che proximity Of
the State line to commita crime iu one
State and dodge the law by going 90
another State. The government has
found to necessary for the protection Of
our commercial interests Co establish Inc
terstate railroad regulations M it is
right 90 extend federal authority In this
direction on the civil side there are
stronqer reasons chat 10 should be- exc
tended ON the criminal side. The travel
and traffic affected by train robbers is
not confined 90 State lines. To is spread
over tine entire country, and it FREE
ouenuy happens that the United States
mails are the object of highway att
tacss
The national government is strong
enough 90 deal with this subject and
unless something is done 90 check tho
train robb.ng wave which seems 90 be-
ON the advance, the robbers viii have
their own way in many localities.
The very fact that che railroads are
used Co carry the United States mails
and that the rob5eries are often planned
against the mails affords sufficient Inc
ducsment for Congress Co consider the
bill laEnral-V.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
rHE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents reported From About the
City Yesterday.

The Accidents reported From About the
City Yesterday.
Katie WildbIood, a girl OF twelve
years, of South Main street, fell down a
a flight of stairs at her home yesterday,
and her wrist was broken.
Willie Steel, aged two years, fell from
a sofa at the home Of his mother, on the
South Side, Monday, and fractured his
left arm. DR.. Rau was called.
VIM. Zearate, OF South Wetzel staeet,
an employe of the Boggs' Run Mining
Company, got his wrist knocked out OF
place yesterday morning while bringing
out a cart load Of coal.
An old man named Moren, who was
formerly an inmate Of the infrmary,
who slept at the City Hall Monday
night, fell down the stone steps at the
south end of the City Hall, about four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, receiving a
bump on the side OF his head
VIM. Hodgekiss of No. 1920 Eof
street, met with an accident at the
Riverside Monday. He was lifting,
when be spraned his back so badly
that he is now confined TO his bed, and
DR.. w. E. Stathers is giving him the
medical attention.
Charles, aged five, son Of William
Brumson, of Thirty-siXth street, met
with an accident and made a narrow
escape from more severe injuries. The
little fellow went TO cross the street
near his home in front OF bicycle.
He was struck, knocked down, and was
painfully bruised The rider was
thrown of, but was not much hurt.
Charlie Gallagher, the bright little
messenger boy at the b. & 0. depot,
fell between the cars at the station last
Monday, and had a very narrow escape.
lie was walking along the platform,
which is four feet high, and passen-
ger coach was standing there. The
space between the coach and the plat
form is not more than a foot, but the
boy missed his footing and fell between
the car aud the platform. lie was not
hurt much. but his escape is considered
quite narrow, as the cars are usually
kept in motion there.
Moncay night James Whitman, a
young Riverside steel worker, OF Ben
wood. suffered most painful accident.
As result be was terribly burned and
bruised. The injured man is shear
man at the works, and was about to
place & molten steel rod, weighing over
four hundred pounds, on the metal
buggy. Ths tongs slipped, and the red
hot rod descended on mis- right leg,
striking it near the hip and extending TO
below the knee. He was held there
tin some OF his fellow workmen saw his
position and went to his assistance.
John Noble and Charles TapL succeed
ed i'm pulling the rod from the suffering
man by main strength. The man was
then taken to his home, where Or. Ii.
II. Ford was summoned, and it was
found shat nearly all the flesh had been
severed from his limb The doctor
states that no operation viii have to be
performed, but that the young man will
be laid up FOR a long time, II ever he
gets the full use Of his leg again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
Industrial Notes.

ALuuhLIAAA -NoEoaf
The Bellaire,steel works are Oh this
week.
A roll was broken yesterday afternoon
At the Riverside steel works
The lower mine of the Boggs' Run
Mining Company, will be off to-day.
The Jefferson iron works Of Stsuben-
vile, o., will resume IN part next Mon
day.
Charles O'Donnell, a we'll known steel
worker of Benwood, is seriously i'll Of
typhoid fever
George w, Keller, : tube worker, is
home from a visit TO Greene county and
Wetzel county, this State.
Roy Garrison, a prominent South Side
potter, is now at WellsburR, o, at work
in a pottery. He writes that he is max
ing splendid progress.
LaBelle coal miners had their reduc-
ton of fifteen cents on 100 bushels go
into effect last Monday. The twenty
miners went TO work as usual.
Charles T. Gof, the contractor, and
his force of carpenters. suspended work
yesterday a McMechen on the residence
Of Oscar Mcmillan for a few days.
Yesterday was the last day for the
skelpers at the LaBelle mill for time.
They ran out OF material. These work
men make about two days in two weeks.
Everything was in readiness yester-
day morning to start the Wheeling steel
works. Owing TO the fact that the
metal was the wrong kind, they did moi
COON. A start now is indefinite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF
Individuals
arecinL TaL1nrntnrn M Rerle.e-

Daily Chronicle OF the MOvemens Of
Individuals.
Special zslsoranto tss Rs01sse-
New YORK, March 13.-F L. Green
aud wife are at the st. Denis Hotel.
LP. Blackford, of Cadiz, o., is at the
Behier.
II. W. Priest, OF Steubenville, o., is
at the Mcclure.
r. NJ. Sheats, Of Grafton, is regis
tered at the Mcclure.
Geo. Brown aud wife, of ST. Glars
vile, are Windsor guests.
A child of Mrs. Charles Althaus, Of
Upper Benwood, is very sick.
L. II. Phleeger, Of Piedmont, this
State, is at the Mcclure hotel.
Officer Daniel O'Brien, the South Side
official, IS taking a short vacation.
Z. 3. Booth and family, OF Washing
ton, Pa, were at the Stamm hotel yes
terday.
Mrs. Mary Speidel, of South Wetzel
street, has gone to Dunkirk, Ind, TO
visit friends.
Frederick Schaub, the popular South
Side barber, is able to sit up in his bad
attack of illness.
Thomas Spears, the we'll known citi-
zen OF Twenty-e ghth street,is now able
TO walk about again.
Frank Cox, an accommodating South
Side Young man, is home from visit
10 relatives at MOundsville.
Leo Slender, a son OF ex-Sherf STEM
der, of New Martinsville, who has been
a guest Of South Side friends, has re-
turned to his home.
Louis Holman, OF Fulton, the butch
or, left yesterday for Deadwood, Dakota,
where he will work for Ioeckler Bros,
formerly OF this city.
William O'Mara, OF Braddock, Pa,
who has been a guest at the residence
OF James Sands, of BenwoOd, returned
to his home Yesterday evening.
Charles Cunningham. Of the REGISTER
reportorial staff, is again at work, after
being called 10 his home al West Mid
dleton, Pa, by the illness OF his father.
BEHLER-J. Il. Barry, Fairview; G.
W. Mccoy, Sistersvile; Z. c. Miller,
Fairview; j. S. AIcCoskey, New Mar
tinsvile; Thomas Quinn, Warrington.
Mrs. D. Il. Painter, wife OF the ac-
commodating physician in charge at
the Kelley Institute, and her daughters
Abel and Florence, left yesterday for
visit TO Beaver Falls, Pa.
SrAaM: p. j. Jones, New Raven;
Mrs. 0. n. Coen, and Miss Riley, Man
ningtou: j. II. Poiney, Romney; j. +.
MoEldowney, New MartInsville, o.; +.
Guisler, Sherrard: b. J. Rumble and
MassiiiOn.
George Widicon, Of the United States
army, who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. Charles Rennard, OF Twenty-iourth
street, will leave to-day for Yellowstone
Park, Wyoming, his headquarters, He
has had a delightful visit Of a month 10
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

Benwood Authorize Make a Raid on
Nest

Benwood author.us5 Make q Raid on o
Nest
A few DAYS ago Squire Henry Riddle.
of Benwood, came n,o the possession Of
tine facts concerning notorious gang
OF Che town, which has It's heatqllr-
ters up Jim's run, about hall mile, .n
one of the most des0.1ta places imagiu-
able. The Official learned that che gang.
which Isl composed OF over thivty menu
bers. had al their retreat, which is an
old log cabin. woman and her four
children.
Constable Charles Srr0ut and Officer
William Casey, of Che Benwo0d police,
were sent last Monday night CD raid the
place. They found tde cabin and see
cured the woman aud hep children, but
were uusbIe CD arrest any of the gang.
as they had 1ed before the arrival Of
the officers. The woman was not kept
there. however, 10 is said without her
consent, as she is a depravej creature.
The woman. whose name is Scott, was
taken t0 Che city lookup, and yesterday
morning was sent 90 BeIa.re, her
former home, where che authorities
agreed Co cot place for her children,
the Oldest ot whom is % cir. OF thirteen
years, and who was also kept oy the
gang.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
- rerEEE.lINa ,IovEnENr.

O- ~,.rr of Ohio who Isl either
s.- --.,,.,.r Joker or an extra.
,' .-.-i, s,vs bs evrsrts bv MAY
"a ,oo o,o .,,s,,rrovs5 working
A...5 f, WASHINGTON. where
.,-.....-..-....,. in r-,,,
u VIII MAKE d 07i'
Athe capitol and demand relief from
1900.
-s ...+,,,r,tssI, -,tho~ ,
CONFY could un1ouo-1o'- -"--'
rob birqer army thanI00. 600 4. he
r--.t.- .-.,,..,.4 -,.L,-
4 were 30 slar' lai.u'' away
recruits as he went Ior there are tens
.,-..-.,7,.,r -artlaman az leisure
o- ,.. .-....-
who have nolninB to 0o o-. granny
and vorId as lief tramp iu one direction
.t.- r,,r,,s r,r,,,i.,r
as IT'D
would be somewhat attractive 90 tnlS
.t-,, ts will demand the massage
Glass; ''-oo $3.50.
of bin authorizing 7-oJ, ol.'00' In iesai
..-..t..- -reonbqrks. and another biI au-
',I-'' 7-'...--..,-,-,..,.- zen. ,,-s~s o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

against local influence. No show Of med
dles0menoss with the official representa-
tives OF the people and the States can be
tolerated
We 90 not say this congress could not be
Instructed bv the people; but they should
hear from Che people through the forms Of
fundamental law and the official channels
of communication.
This undoubtedly is the right view
TO take Of such matters where the dan
ger is apparent. But there is no like
Hhood Whatever Of Gen CoxEY or any
one else marching 100000 men into
Washington. such episodes may have
occurred during the French revolution,
but they would hardly Ego" nowadays,
and CoNEY's mob would become weary,
f0otsore and starved, only TO find that
it could not get within sight Of the
capital The way TO Influence legisla-
tion in time of peace is by petiton or
by the ba.io,-not by mobs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

S0esial Telegram 70 tke Rsgiasr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
The following West Virginia pensions
have been issued:
Original-Chas 4. Mccain, Central
City. Cabell county; VIM. A. Bumgard-
ner, Sherrard, Marshall county; Darius
Fleming, Monongah, Marion county;
Wilfred Wattins, Riversvills, Marion
county; Brice NJ. Jones, deceased, New
Richmond, Summers county.
Additional-Benj. Robinson, sandy
Vile, jackson county.
Re-issue-Divers b. McEiwee, Dris-
col, Pccahontas county; Erastus Pat
ton, Huntington, Cabell countyi John
Wise, Glenwood, Morgan county.
Increase-Ambrose Gooden, Tanners,
Giimer county.
Original Widows, etc.-Wm. Davis
father, Guyandotte, Cabell county;
Eliza J. Morton. Maiden, KanaWha
county; Dorothy Blain, mother, Wyo-
ma, Mason county; minors OF Briee ~.
Jones, Green Sulphur Springs, Summers
county: Rachel A. Adkins, New Ricn-
mond, Summers county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
the AMERICAN ROUSE OF LORDS.

IlIE AMERICAN ROUSE OF LORDS.
GLADsroSE's last remarks before re-
signing the helm Of the ship Of state
were a warning against the House of
Lords, which be- characterized as drag
upon and an obstacle to popular Iegis-
latior.
What is true of the British House Of
Lords is still more true-strange though
it may seem-of the United States Senate
Most Of the Lords are mere dummies,
who know Itt.e or nothing OF pub lie
questions and vote as they are told by
,helr leaders. In the United States Sen
ate the situation is different and worse.
The leaders of the Lords recognize the
growing power of the people and they
fear TO- for TO means ultimately the death
of that body The Senate Of the United
States, however, is not so shrawd and
it's tendency is more and more toward
aristocracy aud against democracy.
It would appear that most Senators
believe themselves above all accounting
DO the people. This has been evidenced
many t.mesaDd 40 no time more plainly
than since they have had the Wilson
bin under consideration.
There was o. time when the Senate
could DO this sort Of thing without crit
icism and even with applause, but that
was when lts membership entitled 10 to
be- looked up toas the most distinguished
legislative body in the world. But
that was oyor half a century ago.
To-day TO is an entirely different
body composed of different material
and of much smaller men, who exercise
all the powers embodied in the old fed
sralst ideal. not for the high purposes
for which our fathers created the Sem
ate, but for partisan, or personal gain.
As 40 present constituted the upper
house Of Congress is simply an obstruc-
ton TO popular legislation and an arena
for political gambling and chess-p.ay-
ing, or worse It's use as a wise brake
on popular legislation is no longer APP
parent Furthermore, even Us a repre-
sentative body it is a farce. AS the
Chicago Herald points out:
Tho rotten borough of Nevada is as pow
ar.-| ne f.n rrnnf State OF New York nr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

Facts speak for themselves. Chicago
has long been in the hands of the Demo
cracy and is reputed on she verge OF bank
uptcy. -puitrrB Commercial. Gazette.
According to the latest Information
Chicago has been in the hands Of the
Democracy only few months, during
which time the appropriations for the
current year have been cut down $780,
600. Stop lying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
lied.

Observation-Disclosures March 18th. 1894. A.
s.8l %. M. HELENA. vie OF Valentine Bell
niger aged % years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 22oo
Market street Wednesday morning a. s.lo
REQUIEM mass at $50 90 81. Alphonsus Church.
Tntermen. at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Friends
OF the family invited. A specill motor viii
leave the Vim Grove motor depot after the ser
vices.
MILLER-On Tuesday, March l3. ls9l, az
1890 o'clock p NJ. BERTHA r.. youngest chu9
Of =. C. and Mary v. Miller, aged months ana
days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
Placed IN tho Field for the Martins
Ferry Election.

Placed 10 tho Field for the Martins
Ferry Election.
There appears 20 be no scarcity OF
candidates for municipal Offices in Mar
tins Ferry. The regular party nomin-
ati0ns have been made, and now third
ticket has Teen placed In the field. The
ticket was nominated by petition, one
of the three methods permissible under
the Australian ballot .aw, and is as fol-
lows:
Nayor-James Shipman.
Narshal-Wm. Barns.
City Treasurar-J0hn Hukill.
Street Commissi0uer-George Nc
GiumphrY.
CouucG-Frst ward, Charles Carpen-
ter. Second ward, James German; Third
ward, George Barr.
City S0Iicitor-Leit vacant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

Sue.ia} qrlsorsm 10 tas R-gi1.r-
NARmrrL. ONO, March 13.-John
Shrake, aged siXty-fye, q prominent
bridge and building contractor died at
Naw Mat8moras, this evening, of heart
failure. He was well known all over
Southeastern. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

Iv "wridng up" Cbicago Editor
STEAD overlooked a point or TWO. Tie
left the management OF bis book 10 the
hands ofE S. Bc0vSE, who aided him
in gettingituD. Nr. Browne is known
in Chicago as She 'Eing Of Buns aud
is now in an asylum suffering from
delerum trsmens. Nr STEAD should
20 back Co Chicago and add a post
script
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

THE Diamond Match Company does
not fear free trade. This is not because
matches are made in Heaven, while
sulphur is a prominent product Of the
other region, but because the company
can make them cheaper than Sweden,
on Eng-anl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.

Laborers II the ftiver5its Steel Works
Cut TO SIIO Day.
At noon yesterday notices were posted
ct the Riverside steel works that all
the laborers Of that department were 10
be reduced again. There are one hum
dred men affected by the cut, which is
q reduction OF the laborers from Sl.25
a day TO S1.1O day. The cut will go
into operation next Monday. This
makes the second reduction Of the lab
orers as previous 10 four months ago,
they made S1.40 a day. There is no
doubt but that the men will accept the
cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

WABfaN. PA. March 13.-R.ver 4
feet q inches and falling; weather,
CLOUDY and cold.
N5RGASrowN, W. Va, March l3.-
River G feet o inches and falling; weather
fat aud warm.
ON CITY. PA. March 13.-Biver
fset iucheS and falling; weather
cloudy and midi with high winds all
day.
CIR ENsBOro, H., March 13.-River
~ - inches va falling; weather
I'd cold ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
Prospects Bright for a Resumption.

Prospects Bright for a Resumption.
The prospects are now brighter than
ever that the lower Benwood pudding
mill. which has not run any since last
Christmas, and which gives employ
ment TO over four hundred persons,
viii be TO operation before long. Though
the date for a start is not fixed, il is
said that the puddlerS, who have been
holding of for the AmalZamated price
of S475 a ton, have decided 20 60 70
work 40 the rate Of four dollars, the
price now generally paid The labor
ers have been notified TO get the mill In
readiness for operation as soon as they
are called OUT At the coal mine OF the
mill, which employs about thirty min-
ers, an the labor differences have been
settled ard the men are ready TO 60 20
work. The miners reduction has been
I0e cents on q car Of twenty-five bush
els. Tue mine boss will have force
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
Rednotlon NJ Tooa 60.

The employees at Wood Bros. planning
mill have been offered and have accept
ed a reduction. Last Monday all the
employees were notified that beginning
at that time their wages would be re-
duced 10 per cent. This is the first re-
ductiOn in wages, as the other was a cut
in the number Of hours. About twenty
persons are now at work al the mill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
SEQUEL OF A Robbery.
Four Arrests Made hy tho Police. Last
N.chL

NlchL
Yesterday Dan Crau5acker went boz
fore Justice GIespy and sw0rs QUO 1--WE
warrants for as many East Wheeling
men. for completely boo the robbery OF
Haseuauer Bros. stable, on March LIST,
Up 90 one o'clock This morning the
police had arrested Edward Dieh,
George and Harry Wes- and Joseph
Ecuscber, and they expected % land
tbe fifth man before morning. Diehl
and The Vests gave bail i'm $500 each
soon sitter tho.r arrests.
Twill berenem oered that five young
men were arrested for this robbery the
morning DO occurred, aud being Indicted
by the grand jury, theJ plead guilty 20
petit larceny, and were sentenced %
five days iu 'a,. each.