davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

certion. Jurors sitting ia the trial % a
cause may be related, aud yet that fact 10
not disqualification ~ they are not related
Go either Of the parties 90 the controversy"
4 he ruling Of the lower court ~ austaiao1.
Oninion by Justice hArwood.
Louis Dietrich, fcat ondont. versus Steam
Dredge AMI hmalgamatoF company, de-
fendnnt and Commercial National bank,
appellant; appeal from dellatin county
court. where the case had been allowed %
70 By default OF defendant Tue supreme
court saY thoy have no iurisdietion 90 open
the default beoause the appeal was not
taken within the time prescribed by the
statute; nor do they oonsidsI they have any
Jurisdiction 10 disturb the Judgment be-
cause no person who was ever party
thereto had appealed. Tho appeal - dis
missed. Opinion b. Justice DE Wit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

r. q. Young yesterday, in the district
court, obtained decree Of divorce by de-
fault upon the ground Of willful absensa
rom tue state for tie STATUTORY time. A. j..
Craven appeared as counsel for the Apt lieAnl
and +. +. Sterling was attorney for the de-
PENDANT.
A jury in the case OF Ralph Wells W. ia
cob DarbT. suit for damages for forctblt
entry. Brought in a verdict tor defendant
ia Judge Bucks con I.
The following Judgments by dsfauit were
ordered by JddRe Buck VIM. =. Emo W.
George ). Appleton and George b. Child
So 100; Anton HorskY W. Joseph Horsky,
Jr.. 1884; Antoine SemeDec W. Jsasph
Hor.ky, Dr., 1865; Helena National bAnh
w. Joseph Ito SAY, Jr., 500
A demurrer to the Information against
DIR. j.. l.. Kellogg for obtaining money IN
de- falss rstensss In the Bedford baby
cnse was overru cd by Judge Buck by con
sent OF counsel, and the doctor entered q
plea Of not guilty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

MAsurNGroN, ID. G.. March ~, 1894.
Iufo5 nation has been received at this de-
partment from Mr.. Louis stem. the COM
merclal agent Of the United States Rt BAN
berg, GERMANY. OF the death. on the 18th OF
Dec mber. 1893 ~ Stettfeld. Upper + an
conta. bavaria. of John George Limpert, OF
Helena. Montana.
The legal representatives o. the deceased
can obtain further information by applying
90 this department.
Fer dispatch No. 3.
Datea Feb. - 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

All persons are hereby forbidden tres-
passing on ale tremises Of all the China
gardeners IN lover Last Chance puloh.
Parties are IN IA. habit OF visiting these
c,rdens aud stealing harness etc. aud Oh
sonina dogs. Keep Oh. You will be prose
cuted 10 the full extent OF the Law.
QuoNa Nov Co. aud other Chins Gar.
donera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

10 WFHFfWE
OF the Merchants aud Manufacturers 40
ISOLATION OF Helena, called Tor r iday evan
ing. met and adjourned 60 meet Tuesday
evening. March -. The election % oiiiceIs
will take plaoe at that time. A full attend
anea ~ desired. l.. J.. WooDMAs.
Secretary,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

a. l.. polk now has the city directory
ready for press. All persons making
changes In residence or business since
March I will confer favors BY leaving same
~ Board OF Trade rooms. Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

Union Pacific Grants SIX Months on Cali
fornta Tickets.
The Union Pacific. commencing March
%. will place on sale daily. excursion tioh-
cts 10 California. heretofore sold on tue 18th
Of each month only.
Hslena TO san Francisco and return. 97b.
Los Angeles and return $50. limited TO siH
months with HtOn over triyileges
Thirty dav uckets 90 San Francisco and
return S62.h0. Continuous passage.
kemember this is the southern and By
twenty four hours the quicker route g.
California. Take the Pullman Dining CaI
route thereby saving time and expense.
Ticket office No. ~ n Main street, Hell
sna. Mont. IL. q. Wilson.
Freight and Passongsr Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

A Number OF Companies FILED Their Arti-
Giles Yesterday.
Articles Of incorporation we're nled yes
tsrlay Ms follows
Beaver Greek Gold Mining company. by
A. A. LathTop. j. Armitage and W. J. An
sou; capital stock 500 900 in shares of 81
each.
Rainy Lake aud Castle Mining company,
by - 5. Johnston, W. A. Tanner and j. Is.
Fianigan; capital stock $1,000, 900. IN shares
OF go each.
Little Belt and Big Fork Mining COM
pRny. by ". A, Tame. Al. }. Snelley and
5. y. Johnston; capital stock 500 900, Ia
shares OF $40 each.
PILOT Rock and Itasca Mining company,
by "a. j. Shelley. John Grimes aud ;. 3.
Johnston; capital stock 81 100000, In sha es
OF $40 each.
North and West Canyon Mining com
pRny, by J. b. Flanagan, :. 3. Johnston
and John Grimes; capital stock SLOOO GOO,
IN shares OF $40 each.
Reed and CralR COMPANY, by Charles o..
Reed Vim. T.. CTaiR aud Edgar Is. New
hall; ca itGl stock $4,000. IN suares OF $50
each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

Buy one oftho-e fms silk omhroiderel infan a.
cloAks az he 90 live this week they all so At
- uA
III. .t.... IL .t = 81, -. M. a., M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
LAST OF THE LOT.

when These Are Gone the supply Nin
not Br Heplenlshed.
Less than two dozen Of tAe great prize
tho readers Of Inn lsDrrfsDrsr have been
securing Ia large numbe FOR the past few
weeks remain available Tor Montnne.
Whom these are gons tte psople 81 the
state who awake 20 their need 81 Is copy Of
the Wofid's Far Souvenir Home Queen
Cook Book will not be- able 90 get a coy.
Do not delay sending IA your % der. Money
received after Tho issue Is exhausted will
be returned. Ii IL come. rst served.
For information how 10 travel cheapiy. quickly
and comfortably 90 fh1 ast south aud west
address utt cf'N O.. j. n 4. A., III 3
81 l. ~. Minneapolis. MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

NAAA~A &AANN ~ - N"N@@ w.
uccess in business and the hold
ye have on the confidence of in
elligent people.
Hand painted china cuspidores,
lew square shape, assorted Hover
decorations. Special today Soc.
Only cutlery that will cut. We
ave no place in our stock for
rash or ornamental goods. II
nust be good to find place here.
special today:
Steel table knives and forks,
rosewood handles, perset
Of 8 knives and forks. s. .35
Steel table knives and forks,
ebony hot water proof
handles, per set of Q
knives and forks. . sc
Bread knives, 615-in, blade .o5
Break knives, best quality,
DIN. blade ........ as
Carving knife and fork,
Sin. blade, rosewood hot
water proof handles. -. sc
'olished steel shears, 1o-in. IS
Pocket knives, 15c to. -. 2.oc
&azors. soc tO....... IFS
a "between season" special or
Tolls. Christmas ones should be
nearly worn out by this time
ointed, s inches long, fancy
Dressed, long hair.
Your choice I5c
3aby's high chairs, woven reed
body, neat, strong and durable.
Special today $I.5o
Nickle-plated, heavy metal Gus
|oidore. Would be cheaD reou.
arly at soc Special today zoe
Best quality long fiber cocoa
door mats, 36x22 inches.
Special today SLID
Hand-painted bisque sugar
shakers, with heavily plated tops
Special today coo
Smyrna rugs, good size, al
wool, double faced.
Special today ST.:
5 ale limited 10 one rug to customer.
Ruby and crystal glass tabl,
sets. Much the handsomes
thing ever shown in this line
Pure flint crystal glass, hrillian
as If cut. decorated with rich de
signs in ruby color. Each Sc
contains butter dish, sugar bowl
spoon holder and cream pitcher
They're worth 81.
Special today, per set, 05'
Rogers nickle silver teaspoon.
the only spoon made that car
be guaranteed never to wear out
Solid metal, bright as silver anC
durable as steel.
Special today 8 for 4o'
Prof. IIarsh's special wild,
ruled writing paper.
IS sheets for SC
Fancy creamery butter in two
pound bricks
Special today i5c per brick
Ever smoke a stogie They're
very cheap, but its not III,
cheapness of the cheap cigar
lust leaf of tobacco rolled up
Smoke a hundred a dav if vol
will you'll feel no bad effects.
Nf,l,,,,, ian parvo Havana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

60 20 California Wis Albert Lea Route.
Only line with through cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
THE WISE TRAVELLER.

Baby carriages at lie Bee Hive IN all styles a
All prcee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
5.

HELENA-Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-165 Sixth Av
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

Hand painted china cuspidores,
ew square shape, assorted flower
decorations. Special today Soc.
Only cutlery that will cut. We
ave no place in our stock for
rash or ornamental goods. II
must be good to find place here.
Special today:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

We will lose money on these
shirts, but we must do it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27

we must close this stock OF shirts
out now
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
we make shirts OF all kinds.

We sell shirts we do not make
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31

PITTsBURG, May 3l.-Concerning Gov
ernor Pattison's proclamation, issued yes
terday calling on good citizens in the coke
region to refrain from in any way aiding
and abetting riotous demonstrations, etc,
President John Cairns, of the Pittsburg
district United Mine workers, said last
nights ~ do not believe the governor has
any right to order men to disperse when
they assemble peacea5ly upon their own
property or when they march unarmed
and with no violent intent along the pub
lie highway. think the governor exceeds
his powers and functions, and | shall
probably so advise the miners"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
GLOOMY FOR COKE STRIKERS


SCoTTDALB, Pa, May 31.-The strike
leaders made yesterday 'lay OFF, day,
and did little active work. Three thou
sand men congregated at Mt Pleasant to
march here and decorate the graves Of the
seven strikers killed at Moorewood three
years ago, but later in the day the idea was
given up, and the crowd dispersed. This
was the only semblance of gathering re-
ported in the north end Of the region.
A number of the men from one Of the
biggest of the Frick plants called on Gen
eral Manager Lynch, and said that the
men were ready to return TO work on an
hours notice at the Frick scale IL the
company would recognize their organiEa-
ton. Mr.. Lynch replied that In no pos
sible event or under any circumstances
would the company have anything at all
to do with the organization or depart
ono iota from the scale as IL stood when
the men signed It last February. The
men were evidently disappointed with the
fixed purpose OF the company to ooncede
nothing, but they insist that there can be
a settlement on no other basis than recog-
milton of their organization.
The disagreeable weather is causing un-
told hardship to the poverty stricken
thousands dependent on the working Of
the mines and coke works in the region,
and the situation is gloomy for the strikers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
?lTTsTIllf, "A.

hHm01H ITTI N Nh
WHICH IN
o.,
must ldTQ civ attribute this
nr1CPS invite com naT1SOt1
prices invite ''p'''s'"'
WeofTer many special induce L'------a---l
neht' w e aIe q heauqu~aI ~ ~leIs iOI W" 'tO'"l
med aiso the choicest seleg d, OK
tloh OF IllIIIIni,ngs1 mowers, ~, | ~ = -
l53 55' /. e; ;,'I:;aa''. h'I';a'5:':a hat. See:
There's hardly a doubt but I---------E
Just What is wanted IN llghI Uuh llUhI
weight coat IL Is the most eA
tenslVe ana pest assorteQ lot IN N
the county. Laules uouole
breasted lackStumprella pdck ~ ~
''4. .,.... lined .'a's '..'+:+''' 5.s.. -,
sizes and moferiaIs. iace and aim rnro,,,
i,ro Ia trirnrnod ,Iorl- and navy I HIN AFtlJAl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
serlon. Tirht with Non.unioniata.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-A fight occurred yes
terday between colored grain trimmers
and union workmen on the steamer w. b.
Morley, lying off the dock at the foot Of
River street, Razors, revolvers and shovels
were the weapons used. Several men were
badly hurt, the following seriously; Mar
tin King, stabbed in right breast; Will
lam Johnson (colored), head battered with
scoop shovel; Pat Flanagan, cut in the
groin. All three will recover. The fight
was the result of the bitter feeling be
tween the white union and several gangs Of
colored men who had been cutting the
union rates and getting considerable work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
An Angler Drowned.

BOUND BROOK, N. j., May 3l.-John
Linbarger came here from Plainfield, in
company with party of fishermen, to en-
joy the first black bass angling of the
season. The favorite resort for this sport
Is the dam in the Raritan river, mile be-
low Bound Brook. Linbarger got into a
boat and rowed up near the dam, from
below which he has tished hundreds of
times before. The water was high from
the recent rains, and the back eddy sucked
the boat into the waterfall and swamped
it. Linbarger was drowned in the sight
of his friends, who could render no aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
CYCLING ROAD RACES



CHICAGO MAY 9l.-The Chicago road
race, the successor of the historic Pull
man bicycle event, was run over the new
eighteen mile course yesterday, the finish
being witnessed by an immense throng Of
enthusiastic spectators. The value Of the
prizes given to the successful riders ex-
ceeded $500, including cups, bicycles and
trophies. As the riders neared tho finish
there were a number Of serious accidents
caused by collision, and several Of the
racers were compelled to retire. Il. Lind
quist, Of the Lake View club, was the
most seriously injured.
The finish was an exciting one AS the
cry went up that the men were coming
the crowds surged forward and were
beaten back by the frantic police, who
were barely able to keep the way clear for
the contestants The leaders swept down
the stretch at terrific pace, every man
showing all that was in him. As Rau
shot over the tape a howl Of Joy went up
from his friends, and the crowd cheered
in sympathy Bezenek was hot second
and A. Widen third. The time of 81 min.
10 secs. was considered good, taking into
consideration the stiff northeast wind
against which the men had to pedal, and
the race was unanimously pronounced the
most successful, all things considered in
the history of the famous event. Rau is
only l6 years old while Bezenek is %.
MILLBuRN, n. j., May 3l--The great Ir-
vington-Millburn twenty-five mile road
race yesterday attracted an unusually big
crowd there being nearly hundred con-
testants A. II. Barnett, Of the Eliza
| beth wheolmen, won; Horace A. Allen, Of
| Asbury Park, was second, and e. A. Bof-
| finger, of the Riverside wheelmen, third.
| Time, hour II min. 13 Sec, or four min
utes better than the best previous record
on this road
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
THIRD EDITION
MAHANOY CITY LETTER.
A BUDGET OF LATEST NEWS
All the Events OF the Day Told in
Bright and Spicy ParaRraphs-A
Record Of To-days Doings.
IReported daily from the Mahanoy City bureau
OF the EvENIEG HERALD

OF the EvEEfSG HBRALDl
MAHANoY CITY, May 81.
Among the guests at the Omega May
party on Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r..
Stein, William Patterson, Henry Hoff-
man, Theodore Hyde, V. Hesse, James
w. Grimm, A a. b. Lewis T. II, b.
Lyon ESQ, DR.. II. c. Bowman Harry
Bunsky Isaac Harris, Harry Bensinger,
Howard Williams, h. c. Eckman, Robert
Hoffman, Harry Kline, James kearcher,
ID. Ready, Joseph Lyons, John Becker, A.
Brownmiller, J. G. Lyon, Joy Hopes,
George Gearhart, Isaac Abrams, Morris
Loeb, John f. Barnhart, James Collins,
s. G.. Seligman, b. Labows, B. Hagenbuch,
q. Seligman, Phillip NJ. Maley, John
Haledy, George Sitter, Thomas Boyd,
John Phillips, George NJ johnson and
Harry Davidson, of Mahanov City /;
Messrs, Bud Evans, George May r, John
Dreher, Clement Snyder, h. W atson,
Augustus Shade, Fred. Hamburger
Harry Seligman, Louis Bender, DR.. Sal
lada DR.. l.. G. NOsage and DR. Thomas
Evans: Misses Katie Evans, Ida Wallauer,
Lulu Faust, Laura Green, Emma Engle,
Laura Goetz Iibbie Margert Name
Greaber, Annie Graeber, Nirgie Coli and
Annie Levers, of Ashland; Jacob Fox, of
PoJtsville; Misses Gussie Good and Cath
crime Harding, of HaZleton; Augustus
Curry. of Port Carbon; Edward SJrOuse
and Miss Sallie Lewis, of Lost Greek
Miss l.. Curran, of Chicago; Messrs. G. r..
Depew, John Delam, j, j, Becker, Au-
gustus and Edward Reed, of Delano; Miss
Name Harting of Hazleton Misses
Allier Keller and May Lewis, Of Auden.
ried; Robert Hoffman and Miss j. Garden,
of Reading DR.. O'IIara and Misses Mat
tie Grau, Bessie Zulich and kaeracher,
of Schuylkill Haven; Matte Jones, OF
St. Clair; Joseph Beddall, of VIM. Penn
1 II HpUplls Of EirardVillp, MpgSrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
CONSPIRATORS SENTENCED.
Very Severe Punishment for sioninn Mob
Leaders.

PALERMO, May 3l.-The court martial
before which Deputy Giuseppe de Felice
and a number of minor chiefs of the Fasci
de Lavoratori have been tried pronounced
the sentences yesterday. Deputy de Felice
was sentenced to eighteen years solitary
confinement and to three years police
supervision in addition. Bosco, BarbatO
and Verro were sentenced to twelve years
solitary confinement, Montal ten years
solitary confinement, and Pico to five
years solitary confinement. All the men
mentioned were also deprived Of their
right to take part in public functions
Petrina was sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment, Benzi to two years imprison-
ment, and Cassisa, Ciralli and Gull were
acquitted.
All the prisoners were charged with con-
spiracy in connection with the secret so
Ciety mentioned, and the condemned men
were convicted of having instigated or
of having taken part in the series of dis
turbances which took place in Sicily last
winter, and which resulted in the destruc-
ton of large number of public buildings
and in the death of many people at the
hands Of the troops sent to quell the dis
turbanCeS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
The Weather.
Showers; cooler; east to north winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Inportions of Connecticut Tuesday night
ice formed, doing great damage to crops.
It is reported that the Russian govern
ment will build In 1895 three new ironclads
for the Black sea fleet.
A dispatch from Cairo, Egypt, says it is
reported that there has been an outbreak
of cholera at Mecca.
A feature of yesterdays obseryauces at
Perth Amboy, y. j., was the unveiling Of
a statue of Kosciusko, the Polish patriot.
The striking minerg of Cripple Creek,
Colo, have delegated full power to Gov
ernor Waite 10 act for them in settling
the dispute, and he is now working Ia
that end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
A ThIrty Foot Rlse Espeetea.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 81. - All high
water records were beaten here yesterday
afternoon when the river reached twenty
eight and nine-tenths feet above low
water mark Reports from the upper
Columbia are such that rise of at least
thirty feet above low water is expected.
Union Pacific mails and passengers due
here last Saturday have not yet arrived.
At Kelso a train was placed on the huge
transfer boat Tacoma, which brought it
to this city by water, distance of fifty
rnilas
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Pet Theories Regarding Mechanics Liens
Upset by the supreme Court.

Pet Theories Regarding Mechanics Liens
Upset by the supreme Court.
\ recent decision handed down by
Justice Fell, of the Supreme Court of this
state, will be of interest to lawyers and
laborers alike, for it upsets some pet
theories regarding liens for work. His
construction of the Act of Assembly of
June l3, 1891, puts an entirely different as
. ct on the subject than was heretofore
regarded rs being the true one 1t has
been held that claim for wages was Il
lien upon the property of deceased en-
ployer or insOlyent, and IL could be collect
ed by execution upon property Of either,
though in the hands of purchaser. This,
Ju stiCe Fell says is erroneous; that
the linen applies only TO fund
for distribution accumulated by a
sale by process of law, such rs a sale
by an administrator or executor, assignee
fOr the benefit of creditors, or "A receiver.
In such case the law says that the
wages, or rather "money due for labor,
shall be paid before the claims OF other
creditors. This is a very different thing
from the lien being upon the property
itself. A debtor has a right to prefer
creditor in Pennsylvania, and the money
received by a sale by him of property Is
not subject TO the lien. In other words,
the decision means that creditors for
labor done are in the same position as
other general creditors, except that when
a fund is raised by the sale of property
for the payment of debts the "money due
for labor shall be first paid out of that
fund. Justice Fell points out that, if the
law were as sweeping as il has in some
cases been held to be, every purchaser
would assume the risk of the insolvency
of the seller, and most Onerous and dan
gerous class of liens would be created
1t would be serious obstacle and
hindrance TO the transaction of the most
ordinary business and would lead to end
less litigation and confusion in every day
affairs 1T would appear from this de-
cision," says the Ledger, that the Legis-
lature has gone as far rs equity will
allow to secure to the wage Garner the
result of his labor, in giving him pref
erence over the other creditors in GER
tain contingencies"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31

LEwIsBURG, Pa, May 3l.-Samuel Nook
was locked up here yesterday upon the
charge Of patricide, the victim being Elias
Nook, aged 20, who was buried on Feb.
"a, but when the body was exhumed at
the instance of neighbors marks Of vio-
lence were found, and coroner's inquest
followed. The verdict was that Nook
died at the hands of parties unknown to
the jury, but rumors of a family fight
have led TO Mook's arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
Princess CoIonna OF for Europe.

NEW YORK, May a.-Princess d. Gal
atro-Colonna and her children were pas
sengers on the American line steamer
New York, which sailed for Southampton
at o'clock yesterday. She went to the
steamer accompanied by her stepfather,
John w Mackay, the California million
aire and John w Mackay. Jr, 1t is
thought she is going to her mother in
London
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31
MysterIous Attempt a. Murder and suicide

myBterlous Attempt at Murdcr and sulclde
WATsEKA, Ills, May 3l.-Stokes He'll
ings, an unmarried farmer living alone
about seven miles southeast of this city,
was shot twice while in bed, and probably
fatally injured. In this condition he arose
and managed to reach the house of his
nearest neighbor, about half mile dis
tant. Hellings saw the man who com
mitted the deed, but did not recognize
him After a search young man named
John Zumwalt was found unconscious in
an outfeld across the road, his head COW
cred with his coat and his throat cut. The
case Is very mysterious. Hellings had no
enemies and little wealth, though the pre-
sumption seems to be that the would be
murderer thought he had money. Whether
Zumwalt shot Hellings and then at
temped suicide is not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-31

BALTIMORE, May Ex-Governor Frank
Brown formally announces himself as a
candidate for denomination at the state
convention which will meet in the sum
mer of 1898. At the fall election follow
ing members of the legislature will be
chosen who will vote for United States
senator to succeed Senator Charles II.
Gibson. Governor Browns present term
of Office will not expire until the first
Wednesday of January, 1895.