davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
Co-Parfnsssh,p Dissolution.
WILLIAMS, Ari1 Nov Is,, 1894

WILLIAMS, Ari1 Nov lst, 1894
The partnership heretofore existing ne
tween A. NJ. Conard and P. A. Beebe
doing business under the style and name
OF Consrd 4 Beebe, ut Kingman. Ariz
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. p. A Beebe will continue d Q
business as heretofore. All obligations
Of the old firm are assumed. and all
money dne will he received aud collected
by p. A. Beebe.
A. NJ COWARD
3-3 =. A. BEEBE.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
NOTICE.

SIGNAL, Ariz., Aug. %. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the Golden
Key mine, or the owners thereof, will
not be responsible for any debts created
by the leesees thereon.
41tf RENDLEMAN & NEAL.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that neither
myself nor my interest, nor the o'be'
owners Of their interes,s in the Norma
mine, White HilIs. will be responsible
for any debts contracted nv leas~e.
thereon. w. II. LAKE.
Kingman. October 5, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
Every day except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUEsQUE-A. T. a 8. r. r. X. for al
points East aud South.
ASH FORK-santa Fe. Prescott and Pheni,
R'y for Fort whipple and Prescott and can
n-c,ion with stage lines for points In Central
Arizona.
BLAKE-Nevadas Southern Railway for Marvel
aud connection with stage lines for Wander
bilt aud mining districts north.
BARsrOw-southern California R'y for Lo,
Angeles. San Diego and other Californis
points.
M0HAvE-Southern Pacific for San Francisco
Sacramento aud Northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No chang. is made by sleeping car passenger,
between San Francisco and Kansas City, ~
San Diego. and Los Angeles aud Chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
The great middle route across the American
continent In connection with the railway,
OF the Santa Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
The most sublime OF natures work on the
earth, indescribable. can easily be reached
via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs on
this road. To
The Natural Bridge Of arizona and Non
fex0ma's Well.
You can journey most directly by this line
Observe the ancient Indian civilization of
Laguna. or OF Acoma, "The City OF the Sky"
Visit the PETRfFIED FOREST near Carrizo
See and Marvel at the freak OF CANYON
DIABL0. Take hunting trip in the mag
nincent pine forests OF the San Francisco
mountains Find interest In the ruins Of the
prehistoric CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS
View the longest Csntilever Bridge In Amer.
lea across the Colorado river.
7. X. GABEL. W. A. BissELL,
Genr supt. GenT Pass. Agent
HENRY 8. VAN sLYCK, Gen1 Agent.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24

rd at the
es gronpl
X Fris'
and Jsts
lon is 90
$1,000, 9
< months
Mohave County miner., 1894-11-24
kJs.

o ed to y
alton i V
ruinsals
hen sbofr
its uis
i. word
s,e ,his a
p Of Pp1\
he sdjas's'
], Of the y
any. Iis'
joining ph
origin Of \
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation Of applicants for teachers
certificates will be held in the School
House, at Langdon, on Friday the 14th
day of Sept. and in the schoo, house at
Milton on Saturday the 18th day of
Sept. A. D. 1894 beginning at9 o'clock
Dated at Langdon, N. OAK, this
2Sth day of Aug, A, D., 1894.
E. Fox,
County Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30
Democratic Committee
Meeting.

The members of the Democratic
county committee, of Cavalier county
are requested to meet in the City Of
Langdon on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1894.
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of
naming place and date for holding
Democratic caucuses and county con-
vention, and to transact any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the committee. j. B. BOYD,
Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30
FARM FOR SALE.

I offer for sale on reasonable terms
my farm of 800 acres situated three
quarters of mile south of Olga.
There are $50 acres broken, the re-
mainder being fenced suitable for pas
ture. Good buildingssand good water
For particulars see undersigned at
Olga, OF apply to H. E. Dorval, Lang
Don. A. MARCELIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30
TAKEN UP.

Come to the premises Of the under
signed in Langdon township, section
5, township l6l, range 60, Tuesday
August 18th, 1894. Two oxen, one
brown and one grey. Owner can have
the same by paying expenses.
1-3 CHARLES BATA.
Langdon post-office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30

We find it necessary to warn our
customers and the public generally not
to transact business with one Mr.. D.
S. Horwitz under the supposition that
he Is representing US.
Hops BROS.
General music dealers 2l5 Wabash
Aye. Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30

Fresh bread at Schulke's.
We buy cur ammunition at Elford
Bros. ~
Pastry and home made bread for sale
at Shulke's. ~
A good farm horse for sale cheap,
for cash ORION time. B. Il. Click. SO
Hops Bros, with main office located
at 2l5 Wabash Ave. Chicago, have sold
thousands of musical instruments in
the northwest and have yet to learn OF
a single one that is not giving salts
faction. They are now selling pianos
and organs of all makes and all styles
at greatly reduced prices, taking old
instruments in exchange as part pay
ment for new ones and allowing good
cash values for same. Anyone think
ing Of buying piano or organ should
write for their catalogue and prices
stating terms of payment desired.
Address Hops Bros, 215 Wabash Ave.
Chicago. 4-6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30

Orders are already coming in for
copies of our r,thresher's statements.
The popularity that this book has
attained among owners of threshing
rigs the past two years is only surpassed
by the promptness with which the
orders are being replaced this season
for fresh copies. If you have not seen
it call when in town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-30

The Wisconsin Central Lines Run
Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connections in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points i'll the United
States and Canadian provinces. For
full information regarding routes,
rates. maps, folders ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent or Jas. G.. Pond,
general pass agent, Milwaukee,. Wis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-15
21O
M BAR6R AARRl0AHO

Kitty que parece 81 tO sobre e Cual cOrtAron Ia cabssa
Juana Gray2 Por otra parte Scree que hahr6 en-
tronoo monitor de ruineB anaass3 Scis el mas
cruel de los homb. 81 ofrecerme semeisn aEientol
lLeVaosle enseguda 10 quisro idos tsmbi6nI dsid
me soa mi buena querda Kitty. Segurau ente NO
hubea tendo ella Ia idea do OfeCerme an asispto
COMO ese. lOhl Iohl lavAosle prontol
GiraEol realmsnte djgno de compagi6p Estaba
desaHonado, desarmado, anonadado No e Queds % mas
partido quo obedocer: Saba va msndar.
Hizo que se llevessn el tronco de arbol s'Rai6
les bandides atorment do torurado por su mpotsnca
para satsfaeer e primer dcseo de muar are sdoraba:
ocstsnte haCiass 10 utieia que no haba retroce
dido aRte nada para enla Sara 81 para Obgaya ser Sd
esposa
Un mohincilO de esta Minis Caprichoga haca indt 81
volencap nt6ndoHe locapaS de coctpr otras rue
para acabar obra. Estapa acobsrdado vepcido
La possai6n de aqnel corazoncto nia de musca era
un prohema insolubls Habfa sRpuesto IN enigma cue
poda enconrar Ia osfDgs travisaa burons abrfen-
do man0ibula terrible parecfa rsir fArse de 81 es
perando tragarle
Durante este mondlogo deBespsrsdo do Girasol On Il
aelva, Misne hababa CON "a harInaRa
lilo ves-la decfa-cutn NAL % habeis condueido
todas hac endo Il opasc6n vaeroGo ese exceente
Rufo e Gunni mo me hubere 81 vendido iamka III en-
ganado de esta maueraI unca huniera atraido ten
di6ndoma lazo esta horrible mansion sn medic del
desiertO zsquizam de mendgos ain pueras III vsn.
taBas aonde nj gquiera hay lie para aeata ra un
embargo eGtoy horribsmente fagadal E hay6n be ado
sompge bneno oondeuCandeata conmgo por ego eat6-
has Galoaass - III ahorR egtaia eontenfapa
-Qkllate Aiasisi piaasa - "a pohFa LADY DslrYm,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-15
zoe EEaloaaoA D La a0onazrsnDaHolA ~ rse sssoa

geros hAca spossnto Minnie para dare crepta de
aqua @&o InesperadOs Minnie le 0sCuch6 iamente tan
g. m4B CuaPEo que hababs Fapdez onfadoBa un in
g5s meSclado de taano, ayuda del cual guerra ha
Caraa sntsnder
Ice hombrOs que lsvaban s tvonco subian con ruido
L. egoaera oy6ndose respiration csnsada fatigoaa;
u troncO de los mss pssades Por 6ltimo asposta
aaue trenco do Gfo, tAado por gigantic dalants
de Il puerts de Minnie,
PEaBent6se eptonces nUeva difcultad: a puerta
era demasado eRtEecha e peda8o de MADEIRA sobrado
graade. Minnie oy6 81 dobe rudo que hacian los ban.
ddoa urando por nombra toos loR santos da Italia
(y 90 sabido que Los santos mas Ga Italia
que CA cusquera otra pare dssCargando sobre las jam
bas De la pngrta golpes repetidoB
Minnie Corri6 la puorts: vic GirasoI humilado en-
extramo y & les bAndIdsS muy prsoCnpados.
-lQuS ea eBo?-pregunt6 con sfrec 10 de reina.
-Esto.s .esto es una slla asontO que os traigo-
balbuce6 GiraEoL
Una Iila eStOl tperO ii horrible tronso de
furiOsa hizo IN movimientO para vOlver 81 habi
taci6D.
Gragol abrazando el tronCo de 6rbol como Orastes
amsna3adO por Las Fura abrszaba altar protector;
taba p6lido gupicante.
Psro, en- fn--diiO-lgu6 es 10 que veia de horrible
egte tYczo de msdsa? Isl aupi6Yas "caIa. mia" los
ssfuefEos que han hdo necesartos pSEa traero aquf
-lQuitad eBO, llav6oslol-gritaha MinRia que pare
cta press del mas violento terror
-PaEc Spcr qu6l -prsguntvha GirasOl Wploanta.
- iLlevAoHlos digol lDaoa priaal
Sin enbaEg9 aa para yos d a una nills.
"a saa me slRl lNo 4 quieFol 1No q YaFdad,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-15
EXPOSITION
san FRANOIsCO-42
Koa ESTIRELLoa DE ORO

Participa aus favorecedores que han reci-
bido nm complete surtido en- cintas de tOdos an
Chos de los colores mas nuevos. EnCajeE de
Bada, hilo y algod6n, ESpritu. Penachos de mu.
cho guHto. FaRtasfaa de axabache TODD de 10 mas
elegaate para Ia confecci6n de sonbreros capo.
tas para Il preEante semporada. En- los dias y
8 de 10 de la nochs hAhr6 expuasto en- Il
miBna casa an aurtido de sombe eros capotaa 8
fin de que todaa las personals de buen guSto ne
cercioran de Ia reslidad Sc conyeuzan de que
los sombrercs confeccionados por el habil artists
senior Gabarr6n no tieneM rival. HaCed una vi
sta para yer 10 que en- ninguua casa podr6is an
cantYsr de tanto gusto y tan barAto. l5-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-15
PlRA II GlLRlIl GIIIL

en- Il imprenta de LA CoRREsPoNpEEOIA se veRdel
lca uieuientes irapresos: IRdtes y yegnisitCSia'
CivilsE milita geF 40 centascs 81 IGo. 1seiEoi
% agra,p y Fasit eg Ea tsgkaxaa & SIS amssfaNtaR
Ss seEs~Ssw
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-15
LA PROytDsNcTA

Er an campo de trigo, cierto dis
en- que Aquil6R furioso dasatsba
81 elemento 50 fue "a impfa,
uns eapiga nus qusjaH exhagaba
en- tono mslanG6lico decfs:
"a Quo infeiz 60 mi susrte
senD ado iuto, destru,c;6a nuerta.
q hurscaa alh freno ls dssats.
es 81 rig ind6mito no advierte
que los grasos de- trigo me arrebat.
Otra e:pga que oY6 au acorgcisro
Eiste ismer Z sespos di6la -Amioa.
no hs dc fsltar IN ser nsceaitado
De 10 qua a snelo ol hurac6a srrois.
de1a que 81 grsno csiga de Ia esnic.
lque aIgdR raisro hsor6 que Ia reeoi.
AURELIa RUrz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-15
ParO las ParrOquias

de InrTsso GO Venden la tpogTafa de LA CoRR1sPoE
NGIA: N6mnas de sueldos de gastos de fabEica $5
100 cada clase. Sc remten por corTeo envando &1Oz
Dor 81 importe Y franqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-15
Buen negocio

para 81 qps desao ea pocoa anca adouifir ma foy.
tuaa. Sc Ia pueatO en- vents Il puipsrfs situsaa
franta 81 mualle de Catauo denominsda III fgobo
Dirigrsa Ell one u irterese dor Frsnese,.
Marcos, dueno dc la Rcfosasada ,Es0sroaza. :. =
Marina de aFta Or pit / IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Albany. Doc. 1o-Arrangcmcnts have been
completed for the eighteenth annual meeting Of
the Now-York state Bar Association. which ~ to
bc held in this city on January 10 and - The
programme Includes an opening session In m
Assembly Chamber an the evening Of January H..
Bishop DOane viii open the meeting with prayer.
Tracy =. Becker. Of Buffalo, VIII then deliver his
address as president OF the associai on. The an
nuaI address viii be made by Judge John +.
Dillon of New York CITY. and an Informal rccep-
ron VIII afitrward De rendered him In the As
sernhlv p.rlor. The business session Of the assO-
c,af.on viii be- held on the 10Th, In the city Hall
Narous papers viii be read and the election OF
officers he'd.
Probably tho most interesting discussion VIII be
on the question AZ TO what legislation Is neees-
sary to ,,rry out the provisions OF the new Ju-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
ENTERING THE CAPITOL.
A NOBLE STAIRWAY IN THE GREAT
BUILDING AT ALBANY.

SOME OF THE DECoHATIoNs-THE MATERIAL
usED-THE WORK or THE ARCHITECTS
AND COMMISSIONERS.
IrRoM THE REGULAR coRREsPoN DENT THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, Dec. Ex-Governor Morton and the
members of the Republican Legislature VIII ma
upon taking possession Of the State Capitol on
New Years Day that its beauty of architecture
always a pride to the State. has been greatly in
creased in the course OF the year 1894 through
the skill of the Capitol Commissioner, Isaac G.
Perry and his assistants and workingmen Up
10 September so 1894. the sum Of s2l,46S,S96 30
had been expended upon the Capitol Ten years
ago when Mr.. Perry became Capitol Commits
sioner there was great danger that the noble
building planned by Mr.. Fuller and carried for
ward in magnificent sty.e by the late II. II.
Richardson, of Boston, and Leopold Eidtz. of
New-York. would fall into the hands of some
mediocre architect, and be utterly spoiled. There
was reason to fear also that the Legislature
would resolve to complete the Capitol in
shirt Of the most extreme economy. and substi
.utc plaster where marble was required II the
building was to be completed in the same style
Of spendor in which it was begun But fortu-
natelv for the State Mr.. Perry was not only
highly competent architect, but he a.so was
man of broad views He held with the late Will
lam Dorsheimer, one Of the earlier Capitol COM
,nissioners. that the State Capitol should be
school of architecture in itself to the people Of the
state. Accordingly, he continued the work upon
the Capitol in the manner Of Richardson ana
EidntZ He carried out many of their expensive
and artistic designs, and planned and completed
others of his own. He transformed and inn
proved the building in a thousand ways. He let
fresh air and sunshine into it, for the thought
of ventilation had apparently been abhorrent
10 the earlier architects. and they also had Left
the halls and many of the rooms Of the building
far too dark.
Rut Mr. Perrv's great worth as an architect in
charge OF tire Capitol was to design the grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
NICHTGAN'S FIEST JNICG tHdIION.

FORMAL, CEREMONIES TO BE HELD FOR HE
FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE STATE
Lansing Mich. Dec. 20 tSpecab.-Hovernor JON"
r Rich and the other State officers VIII De ihaus-
urated on Monday. and for the hrst time III the
his,,rv Of the State the ceremonies VIII De Oh Il
formal nature In the past it has been customary
for the ofiicers-elc from the Governor doWn 10
take the,oath of Office where and when ana before
whom il best suited their convenience ana "hef
the tine came for entering upon their ohlc'al "u-
tics all that remained to do was 10 take hoh Inns
wear interesting and impressive ceremonies VIII oe
ca rried out and it Is expected that the custom
once begun. will obtain for all time to come me
inaururaI services will be held a, o'clock Monday
afternoon The oflicers-esct will assemble IN IN"
executive office In the Capitol, and VIII proceed IN
a body 10 the Representative Hall. which VIII.
doubtless be throngcd with Interested spectators
and friends General Il. \. Algor viii preside ana
wiIl deliver a brief address. Chief Justice JOhn v
Nc(irath. Of the Supreme Court. viii deliver the
principal address Of the day, and the oath Of Office
Will be administered b. Charles &. Hopkins. clerk
Of the Supreme Court The exercises VIII include
PRAYER and music. handsome souvenir programmes
with portraits q the officers mnugufatrd and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
EIIIROlD INTERESTS.
rur1n pAr1ENcE Anorr EXIIArsrEp.

THEIR PATIENCE ABOUT EXHAUSTED.
Chicago Dec. ON account OF the poor repre-
sontaton at the general meeting Of railroads to-
dav there was An early adjournment. Resolutions
were passed that /; on next Thurslay. the day SCI
for rcconvcning all the general passenger agents
u the various roads their accredited representa-
tvcs were not present the meeting would M
journ sine die. without any passenger association
being formed This action H. a dircr; warning TO
the Canadian Pacific and the Union Pacific. thai
II they do not show some disposition 10 act fairly
by the Western lines the latter viii ry'to get
along without them.
General Passenger Agent McNichol o. tho ca
madam Pacific. to-day notified the general meeting
that be withdrew his affirmative vote on all qucs-
lions relating 30 organization. Until such time as
tn. ofhc. roads shall cease their fight az Canadian
ports on the IMMIGRANT question. General Agent
l.omaN. OF tho Union Pacific. was equally disrour
aging lie Sent wngi that Doc thought nothing c"uiI
be lonr until Thursday. and b" would not ID"
present until that date j. ls the opinion of a
number OF Wclllnf0rmci railroad men mat the
general managers or presidents VII have TO b"
called iu before Hew association can u" formed
Tho disposition 10 ont on ali coinnis'ions on
ca-thouul business is making l'F'f moro and more
manifest every dag. To-Day Oh" Martens steam
ship Line gave notice ihnt - would 'ay 800 NOR"
comm rslons on easflound business. ana ONLY -
per cent on westhouui.
A. meeting o. passenger agents ~ th" chic ago.
burlington AMI gulr.y road today. ~ was -c-
cii'l - cut down exp us'f. hutno llan "ha mad"
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
TATLTRES ~ BUSINESS.

Bay city. Mich. Dec. ea-rhe y. Il. Carlstcin
Company. general merchants Of this city. filed
chattel mortgages for more than Sio1.0O today To
T. s Pratt. trustee securing the following parties:
H. H. Clacln. New York 81 3o2 Commercial Bank.
Bay city. 81 rs. Second National Bank. N9.S0,
First National Bank 81 .GNl: ". H. Miller, $l9tS9.
and another mortgaEe to W. H. Miller. separate
from the others for S5. The above mortgages
cover an Of the company stock Of boots. shoes.
clothing and general merchandise in It's store here
and at Standsh. Mich. and all goods In posses
sion OF liz employees ana pcdlcrs.
Fort Dodge. Iowa. Dec. Or. w. Crawford *
Co. wholesale and retail druggists. and the largest
house In Northern Iowa. failed to-day. The stock
and credits were turned over 10 W. \. Merritt for
the benefit OF all creditors and 10000 Of rea
estate was decided In trust for local creditors. Slow
collections was the cause Of the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

second term nrN, Tuesday During his first term
he removed three state officials FOR wtica,an'" .u
office and did u without fcat cor favor. nni"ii'-
standing the tremendous pre- sure hinhkht ui'I
him to Heal lightly With the culprit. This sterling
honesty and rugged independence mad poSSlhi'
the ovcrw helming majority b" received Tor . >,
nrst term Governor Rich viii s"rV" the people even
better than h. has the past two Years
Alfred Milne. of 'pld"Mef VIZ o. l""'|l', .'
a. Lieutenant Governor. NJ. Milne u a iHn''
and general merchant. has lived many wars IN th"
state il thorpugmy M'nthri Win "a. h,'I'Sts
Of he state hni has scry'd al apprenticeship ~
which hc VIII preside Turing th' coming session OF
the Legislature. -
Washington Gardner 81 A.hion. vii be- Secretary
Of state Mr. Gardner left school To - INTO me
Army ana has a splendid war record Afi"r me
war he studied for the ministry. changed 10 ~"
law when lls health failed AMI thea rc'umri NJ
Michigan "a hodis conference. lie Wa nominated
FOR secretary OF stat siN ycar- agn and suffered
defeat with the res; of he ticket When ion,rnor
vrar ago he appointed Mr.. Gardner to the place.
and the Republicans IN convention last summer RAD
He'd the choice 10y nominating MI. Gardner by accIA-
Stanley ". Turner. OF Roacommon. auditor gen
eral: VI wilkinson. of Marquette state treasurer
state Land once: Frederick \. Maynard. 81 TINS
c.t- attorney general. H. NJ Pattingil of l.ans-
ing. superintendent OF the public sch. Is ana t'rF
f. Powers. OF Cadillac. member OF thr Statr toafl
of Education. are the other officials 20 b. inaugu-
rated.
The Inauguration will in manner be a reunion
OF all who have served the stale IN an oNl'lal
capacity. a. the cx-oicials have been especially
invited Most II not III he members OF the new
Legislature VIII be- In attendance, ~ III" session
will open the following day. Many prominent cut
zrns from all parts OF the STATE VIII be- present.
coming take 4 hand IN the Senatorial election
which Will come Immediately after the organiZa
Years night with grand ball. the iirsi inaugural
ball the STATE has ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

the Virginia train robber. was imphcated !" '"'
hold-up OF a train Cairo. I'LL, In NoVe"ipei'
1892 Morganfeld is in Jail here awaiting '"e
reslt of the efforts 20 his release on hapeas
corpus. pending the requsition litigation IN the
Illinois hold-up the conductor was Killed ana inc
man who fred the shot was killed. From the pup
hshed description OF the murderer people IN t. h
section believe that Morganfied Is the man IN 'e
Job we're five men. led by the man believed 10 DE
Norpandeld At that time the fellow went u"u'
Inc name OF William Ray. and used to MAKE his
Headquarters in New,Oreans. al place ,n Uar'a
THE Three Brothers, The train robber Knew :,
woman named Mary Meyers in that city, anu II
was through her that he came near Dsing ca IN
tured shortly after the affair. \ detective Wcl.
known In the South figured in the case, Dut MI
ne went close in on the man. a tip got our, ,i''
tho fellow believed TO be Morganiield disappeaieu.
and ali trace OF him was lost. Chet or rou.c
Deitsch Is after more information. ana ue'ec"'c
will be called here to look az MorSahleid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

those who take part IN tho EXERCISES. Will be FUR
nlshc.l The formal ceremonies VIII be tn" more Mt
ting as the officers elected werr chosen 10y MAORI
tics go large "a 10 b" almost equivalent - unau-
i,,ot- election with the ncw state officials WI
come into power a Legislature which VIII contain
but one democrat
The new State officials are all we'll known and
without exception are men ~ high standing ana
character Governor Rich has served IN" state a. a
member of thu Legislator" aud stat" senate. III
Congress- and ~ state Railroad Comni .soncr.
ami In every capacity has acquitted himself with
credit and honor lie Viii Do irhrgnrat"d FOR hi'