davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ANOTHER OHIO MOB GATHERS.
ANXIOUS TO GET HOLD OF A NEGRO WHO
ASSAILED A WOMAN.
THE JAIL AT NEWARK MENACED BY AN ANGRY
CROWD-THE SHERIFF SWEARING IN
LARGE NUMBER OF DEPuTIEs-MI MILITIA
MAY BE CALLED OUT.

MAY BE CALLED OUT.
Newark Ohio, Oct. 20-In a cell at the county
Jail Is negro who arrested In the central part
of the city last night, and has since been identified
as the man who assaulted Mrs. Katharine Neibng
at her home In Ash-st. yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Neibling Is a widow, nearly sixty years Old In
order to escape the fellow opened the cellar door
and threw his victim down the stairs, rendering
her unconscious. When arrested the negro was en-
gagged in digging "A vault. The police sent carriage
for Mrs Neibng. and she fuly dentined him
The of the identification spread like wlldhre,
and an early hour mob OF several hundred as
sembled at the jail. The Washington Court House
affair, however, fresh IN everybodys mind.
and naturally served to restrain the men VINO
otherwise would have acted quickly.
Columbus Ohio. Oct. 20.-Tne Adjutant-G General
is anxious tonight about the situation at Newark
There is great Indignation there against Ward. the
negro who attacked Mrs. Lieberling and who Is In
iai there; especially since Is found that he served
five years for burglary here fifteen years
ago and IN 1885 convicted OF murder In the
second degree for killing Irish Mol' woman OF
the town, and received life sentence, but was
pardoned three years later by Governor Foraker.
The Sheriff Of Licking County telegraphs that he
thinks he control the mob with deputies. He
is swearing in a Large number Of these. and Will
not call the military unless the situation grows
threatening There IS company OF the nth In
fantry at Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE ORLEANS COrNTY MTRDER.

Rochester. Oct. 20 (SpecaD.-A confession ny
william Lake. who murdered Emma Hunt IN
Carlton. orleans County. on Tuesday evening" was
to-day found In Lakes room at the farmhouse OF
Joseph Van Camp. Both the murderer and his
victim were employed by Van Camp. and II was
In this house that her body was found with the
head terribly bruised with hammer. the throat
cut and the abdomen cut open. Lakes letter was
written before the murder In II he announces MS
Intention of killing the girl because he loved her h
and she was not true to him He also states his
intention OF committing suicide. He disappeared
Immediately after the murder. and searching par
ties have not discovered him or his body a man
was seen in Albion to-day who resembled him, and
who ran when approached by an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
coREA HoNEYCoMBED WITH FRAUD.
EXACTIoNs OF PETTY OFFICIALS SAID TO Bt
THE REAL CAUSE or THE UPRISING
IN THE SOUTHERN PROVINCES.

EXACTIoNs OF PETTY OFFICIALS SAID TO BE
THE REAL CAUSE or THE UPRISING
IN THE SOUTHERN PROVINCES.
Washington Oct 2o-Some surprise Is expressed
at the japanese Legation at the report that the up
rising in Southwestern Corea Is due 10 the resess
ness OF the natives under the "nrm rue OF Japan
The japanese Government. 1t is asserted. is not at
tempting any firm rule in Corea, or any rule at all
Its only purpose is secure administrative reform
in Corea The japanese troops in the country are
few In number and there for the sole purpose
OF protecting japanese interests. The real reason
for the revolt In the southwestern provinces IL Is
said is the system OF wrong which the Corean people
have endured from the official class. II Is asserted
that Corea like China. Is honeycombed with fraud
and that the civil officers especially live ny bribery
and upon what they can extort from the natives
1t is stated a fact that the petty Government
officials at Seoul 1--we on from year to year with the
expectation OF securing promotion which VIII Sc
cure for them appointment In some OF the prov
inces from which they may speedily become rich
The Government IL II said. requires each province
10 pay a certain sum annually. which is TAis'd by
taxation The officials In charge fix the tax rate 10
suit themselves. and after turning In the amount
required by the Government pocket the remainder
curious instance OF the venality OF Corean oni-
cials related to-day by man who has spent
many years In the East. The Corcan money, ne
explained. is cumbersome. and person who Jour
neys through the country carrying WIN MIN SUM
Client means 10 meet his expenses would neeh an
additional horse 10 pack the money. ON one oc-
casion officer OF the japanese Government who's
business requires him TO travel extensively through
ne Coresn klhSiom. arrahseu WIN m nv, Ine rp,rEm .
ONCE al Seoul 10 draw "hat money ne necueH rom
the Corean officials AT various points, and these
sums should be felmDurseI 10 tnrin mem thiousn tn1
well several times Finally when he applied for ad-
he was met with the reply that the officials could
not accommodate him. Upon further inquiry he
Forern once had been retained in Seoul ana moth
ing had eyer found It's way to the men from whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
GRACE PRAISES STRONG.
THE EX.MAYoR. MIR. FARcHiLD AND OTHERS
ADDRESS AN ANTLTAMMANY MEETING"

THE EX.MAYoR MR.. FA.RcHliD AND OTHERS
ADDRESS Az ANTLTAMMANY MEETING.
An Anti-Tammany meeting held last evening III
Renwick Hall Eighty y-slxth-st. and Third-ave' was
enthusiastic and largely attended Colonel j. H.
RIoom candidate for Assembly In the NNlNth pis-
trlct presided and after stirring speech III "hich
he called upon all present to vote against ram
many Hall introduced Colonel Robert drier
Monroe the State Democracy candidate Tor tom
gr,ss in the district who was warmly applauh"d
Mr. Monroe was followed by James Byrne When
ex-Mayor William r. Grace came for"arh t"'
house shook with applause. "As Democrat Saiu
Mr. Grace II advocate the nomination ana nope
to SEE the election OF candidate VINO Is on the
ticket OF the State Democracy. Although tne head
OF the ticket Republican. we VIII stahu py hi!n
on the faith of our word. which we nave gwen 10
all those who have promised TO overthrow ram
many Hall (Applauseb This will prove that We
are not alone enthusiastic and numerous but wen
disciplined also. Appausel Colonel william ~ ~
Strong is a strong Ant-Know- Nothing ana was me
same years ago. and assure you that ne - opshy
and avowedly opposed TO the a. T. A. OF to-day
(Appause.) There s no citizen whose voice on me
subject OF personal liberty Is more liberal man hs
! say therefore. that the people nave resolved ior
the honor Of their homes. for tne satety OF tnel
children and for the dignity or their own manhooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NEED NOT CoyTRyBUrg TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS

San Francisco. oct 2O-The circular recently Is
sued by the Civil Service Commission has been
posted In the Custom House and Postofhce mere
II gives notice to Government employees that they
are under no obligations to make SUBSCRIPTIONS ior
campaign purposes and that they cannot be mo-
Wise and Postmaster McCoppin express themselves
as glad that such notice has been gwen. but each
savs that no one in his office Will be asked to
make a campaign contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ALLEGED NESE REPULSE
REPORTED BATTLE ON THE BANKS OF
THE YALOO.
THE JAPANESE SAID TO BE ABOUT TO BLOCKADE
THE GULF OF PE-CHI-LI-AN ARMY OF
10000 SAILS FROM HIRosHIMA-CHI-
NEsE wARsHIPs AT wET-HAIWEI.

London. Oct 2O-A dispatch from Shanghai to
the Central News says that the Chinese report
that q battle has been fought on the banks Of the
lower Yaloo River in which the japanese troops
who made the attack. were repused with heavy
losses 1t Is added that neither side claims de-
cided victory.
II Is regarded probable that the japanese
will declare an effective blockade of the Gult OF
Pe-Chi-Li within the coming week
A dispatch from Tien-Tsin reports that large
quantities of munitions of war, supplied by Ger
mans. are arriving there and being forwarded to
New-Chwang and Port Arthur. German con-
tracts for further supplies have been concluded.
The Standard" prints dispatch from Toxic
saying that 10000 japanese troops under COM
mand of Marshal Count Oyama, who was tenl-
porarily relieved from his duties as Minister OF
War to take command of the japanese forces IN
Corea have left Hirowshma. The destination OF
this force is not known. fleet of thirty-hve
transports necessary to convey them.
A dispatch from Che-Foo to THE Pail Mall Ga
zette" says that the Chinese fleet has been com
petely rehtted and has sailed away from the
harbor. 1t is reported that japanese warships
are cruising about Ping Yang Inlet. ~
There is prospect of new trouble in Corea
growing out of the res,lessness of the rebellious
natives. A large force Of Tonghak repeIs Is
threatening Seoul
THE ST. James GaZette' publishes dispatci
from Yokohama saying that several hunUei
Coreans have rebelled in the Province or Chal-
Ia-Do. the extreme southwest province OF Corea
and that combined Corean and japanese force
has been sent to suppress the uprising ne
Coreans. the dispatch says, have become resliess
under the firm rule of the japanese.
Shanghai. oct 2O.-Four Of the warships oi
the Chinese Southern Squadron have arrived al
Wei-Hai-Wei The Chinese steamer Tung-Chow
which has arrived here reports that two chi
nese ironcads and one cruiser which were re-
paired at Port Arthur have reached Wei-hai-
Wei More extensive repairs are required on the
other warships and they will not be able 10
leave Port Arthur for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
WANTS COL COLT ARRESTED FOR MURDER
ACTION TAKEN BY THE FATHER OF ONE OF THE
MEN KILLED WHEN THE MILITIA AT WASH
INGTON COURT HOUSE FIRED.

ington Court House says that the father OF Smith
Welsh one of the men killed when the mob was
fired upon on Wednesday night by the militia, has
made affidavit, upon which 1t is proposed to cause
the arrest OF Colonel A. b. Colt and Major John G..
Speaks of the l4th Regiment. this city. on the
charge of murder Colonel Colt says that no war
rant has yet been served. He did not give the
order to fire, for he in another part Of the
courthouse at the time and Lieutenant Oyler was
in command: but IL was the only thing to do The
mob had broken down the doors of the courthouse
and shot had been fired at the militia from the
mob before the soldiers fired. Colonel Colt says
that the Coroner has found the bullet which en-
tered Welsh's skull d 32-calibre revolver ball
he have been killed by some one in the
mob and not by the militia at all. number Of
reputable people at Washington Court House have
openly charged that Colonel Colt drunk. but
all the newspaper correspondents who were with
the troops unite in generating him Of this charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
IyOTHER CLAIMANT FOR CHAUVIN'S MONEY

Detroit oct. 2o-There is another alleged heir to
the $4,000 left by Chauvn. the murdered Crosse
Point hermit She writes from Cahiorh'a .own
a,a,,no herself Louise Trombley. and says that she
,s Cbauvin's niece and that the old man paid Tor
her EDUCATION. The Chauvn family mas peen wei wen
nnou,n here for three generations, ana the Ssh-
fnrn,a woman's claim u considered absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE CZARINA STRICKEN.
FRUSTRATED BY APOPLEXY.
r,.r CARS CONDITION EXTREMELY
CRITICAL

esANp.DuKE GEORGE SAID TO BE DYING-THE
~z.R TAPPED FOR DRoPsY-THE ORIGIN OF
WIS sMALADY-MEAGRE REPORTS FROM LIvA-
prA RECEIVED IN THE CAPITAI--DAILY
BULLETINS SENT TO QUEEN VIC
roRIA-THE CZAR.S RECENT IN
TERvIEW WITH THE HEIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Edward r. Carter, for twenty-nine years a
clerk in the National Bank of Commerce,
20 Nassau street, New York, has been ar
res ted fol- embezzling $4,000.
Francis H. the last king of Naples, is 6y
ing at Arco. He received extreme JUNCTION
today.
William II. Whiteman Of Wnooski, VT.
yesterday shot and killed his wife. then
shot his two children, and then killed him
self. Whiteman was at one time worth
considerable property. but had lost it all
through drink
Miss Marie Celeste Stauffer of New Or
leans to whom Samuel ]. Tilden left $780,
600. was married yesterday at New Orleans
TO Mr. George Preston Eastwick. The we'd
ding and reception were fashionable affairs
The seventh annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Economic Association was held in New
York last evening. President Seth Low of
Columbia College delivered the address of
welcome, and the speech of the evening
was made by John b. Clarke.
DIR. William Detmod, one of the Oldest
surgeons In the United States, died yester
day in New York. He was prominent in
the organization of the medical corps of the
army, owing to the war. and introduced a
knife and fork for one-armed men, supplied
by the government and known as the Diet
mold knife
Rev. Father Rooney. vicar general of the
Toronto diocese, died yesterday, aged sew
enty-oIe years.
The diphtheria remedy, antitoxin, has been
used in thirty cases ut St. Louis, and In
all except four the patients recovered, and
in the four cases where death ensued the
officer says the lives of the children could
have been saved by the earlier use of the
discovery.
The Alabama Normal College for girls, at
Livingston, Ala. caught fire in the kitchen
Tuesday night and was destroyed.
Solly Smith, the pugilist was arrested at
Buffalo yesterday morning on suspicion Of
grand larceny. The complainant is Eugene
Gallagher, q market clerk, who suspects
the feather weight of relieving him of
money and jewelry while celebrating Christ
mas eve.
James Simpson Of the firm Of Simpson,
Crawford & Simpson Of New York died
last evening at his residence. He was the
senior member Of the firm.
Thomas b. Bush, a former collector of in
ternal revenue at New York, has been ar
rested on q charge of collecting SO liquor
tax and failing to turn 1t over to the gov
eminent.
A bomb was exploded opposite the town
hall in Oldham. England, seven miles
northeast Of Manchester. yesterday morn
ing, but no damage was done. the bomb
having been placed too far away from the
Gen. Charles P. Montague died at his
home near Leicester, Howard county. Nd.
yesterday. He had served In the state
legislature, and was a member Of the stafr
Of Gov. Groome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27

Nicaragua Alleged to Have Forced
Indians to Give Up Their Rights.
Special Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press
KINGSTON, Jamaica, December 49,
Some very misleading statements have re-
Gently been published In New York regard
ing the situation at Mosquito. Perhaps the
most serious of these is that concerning
the alleged definite reincorporation of the
reservation with the republic of Nicaragua
According to the stipulations of the
treaty Of Managua of 1850 1t was compe-
tent for Mosquito to voluntarily incorpo-
rate with the republic. but Nicaragua was
prohibited from using any force or undue
Influences to bring about this end.
Andrew Hendy, the chief who was installed
a few Indians acting under pressure from
Gen. Cabeza, having. In fact, been held
prisoners at Blueneds until they consented
as delegates to indorse the election of
Hendy. They were In no sense delegates OF
the Indians of the reservation.
The latest news that has reached here Is
to the effect that the Indians are doing
their best to have the true circumstances
of the election of Hendy brought officially
to the notice of the United States and Eng
land, so that the stipulations Of the Mana
qua treaty may yet be enforced and their
autonomy restored.
The influences at work against them are,
however, very strong and not the least OF
these is the gross Misrepresentation that
is being made in American newspapers.
All the Indications show that Nicaragua is
deliberately drawing the wool over the
eyes of the Washington and London gov
crrmeDts, so as to insure their non-inter-
vention while she robs the poor Mosquito
Indians of the territory and ports secured
to them by treaty Endorsed by both those
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


.ts. e s SGisnss' i 3 1sss
:ss 4 s:ss Sss' S..s: e;
Iei Car Ha!1sSu-s FARO: ana Dining an:' d sa.
Sac FL. CHICAGO 1xD ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
na f bnSs .4s q. !. 10 s
c 7S fh L %EsERs S'd Spsis y-.
D: 4iG f fM to ssSafG rxpnnspu
sif eO r a. PaGc & steer,
5sS AM o. Kane. canant,,sua. l,oca .,.r
so d ESrs nS s.aasc ua,
ssept sunday. For Williamsport daily. $40 pm
day WITH ss
Ing Car WASHINGTON to Rochester. a
lnlo, and Niagara Falls daily. with Sleeping Car
W Washhinston to Emira and Saturdays only
.M''s1sss Ass 81! '1a n f::'
s' s' Gnu saHfgs'. ssSt pn nEa
aoo n'a a2c Gag s4o o iodo go and Dnis s
1n,Ds On Sunday 1cS @Ipn ;%. Gao no $40
s s:Is; 10 SO io;so and p i:S pm %; Fhiis
fGsHS s. 'sS a a EsD1sss daily am week days
For Boston without change. 80 Am. week days
ana 3:lo I'm. daily.
For BaItlnor.: s:25. !:os TN. 1:so. 500. 600
1000 $780, l1:OO and i:5O am, 1918. 2ol,
BID. $40 600 Limited, 4:20 4:36, $40, 605
$40 1910 1000. 1910. rs AMI II :35 pm. On
Sunday, los. 7:20. 500. 900. 9:O5. 1890. II 90
an. 1918. LIS. POI. s:l5. $40 400 Limited
500 $40. Cos. $40. 7:10. 1000. lO4o and II 35
Pm.
a, For Pope: crsss Line. 7:so and 4:ss pm
FSr Annapolis. TO. 800 and so am and
so pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 500
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond
jar ksonville and Tampa, 40 am, BID p m.
daily: Richmond and Atlanta. $40 pm. daily.
Richmond only, 1851 an. week days.
Acc emmodatioE for Quantico. 7:45 an daily
For Alexandria. $40. s:s,. 7:4s, $40 s:4s
1921. l;5o an. 1880. i;4o; go 4;25. 20.
at 430. 7:45. 9:+o s.n.. z:4o. S:lo. s:0z and
Leave Alexandria for Washington. sos. s:is,
800. 500. 9:1O. 1918, 1923 an. ZOO. 2;lS,
500. s:2s 500 $50 o:l3, 1909. 7;2o. olo 1872
and l:OS pm. On Sunday at 6:43. BIO, lO:2S
an. 2:l5, $50. TOO. 7:2O. $40 and 1882 pm
Ticket Offices, northeast corner Of 18th street and
pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 9th and
streets, where orders can be left for the cheek.
ing of baggage to destination FROM hotels and
residences.
8 NJ. PROVOST, J. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
BALTIMORE AN

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect November Is, 1894.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuied Limited
For Cincinnati, St. Louis ard Indianapolis vesti.
bued Limited. $3.50 pm; express. l2:Oi night.
For Pit,sbsrg and Cleveland. express daily. li:ao
Fer Lexington and staunton. 60 Am.
For Winchester and way stations, 40 80 pm.
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans. IL ~
pm. daily sleeping cars through.
Tor Lurny $50 pm daily.
17:lo. 1880. $500 4o-minutes), $780, 10 30 Q0:O0
omnutel "A 2s, 43I, 20 100 As minutes, rs Oo.
rs 80 5:S5. 1870. $780, xS:OO. S:I5, 1900 HI 30
a5G sa pm Sundy' .i LOO IaSS ss
500 45,minutes,, s;25, 4;al. $500 40 minutes,.
For Frederick. b3:OO. ali 80 am. III rs. a4:ao.
For hassrstown, all 80 am: and Assoc pm.
sso and s.' 1850 49,
go Fl Junction and D01 a,ss
ROYAL Blue G Gfs ss& IS sew q York AND
Gses d hInD. 60 $50 q9SS Dining Gao
PM Sleeping Car open p at 1905 a oclo
SsT'. 500 600 Dining Gs5Ss 500, di:so slsspia:
RuGet Parlor Cars on ali day trains.
For Atlantic City. 40 am. 1000 am. and
aE1eep' su sdnSa' DAILY h% Ssun nGSp only,
p..... ..u ;;Espress trains.
residsncss BY Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices. 6l9 Pa ave., New York and 18th
r; B. cAMEBELL. cHAs. o, scuLr.
Mo Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass AIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Good NEWSI.

Sufferers from nervous debility OF from tpae.
standing and wasting diseases should lose - tirp
In consulting DR.. r. A Waller, the leading ~
rialist In the treatment OF all disorders e ~
brain and nervous system. Ds. WALKER hAs -
voted himself during the ret twenty ysau - ~
study and treatment Of disease Of this charastsA
and his remarkable .,'ess has gained for hin u
highest reputation tn In Europe and Amssico,
MS treatment strikes At the very foundation q
the teGoie In all cases. and the result = invaxt-
ably a quick anl permanent cure. Dr.. Wsnss :
permanently located At i<11 Pennsylvania avsasA
ad)oining Willard's Hotel, whore be may b 80
suited from 10 am. to pm. Chargo vssy bwb
asd CONSULTATION At ofncs By mail free. wsdnso.
day and Saturday evenings. to 9. Sunday. 10 b
IL. See testimonials OF cures In Post, Tines and
News. All interviews sacredly eonhdential ana
names never published except By owners consent
oc15-tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Those Quarantined Passengers.

The 865 steerage passengers or the
Southwark detained in the state Quaran-
tine station at Chester. Pa, will be re-
leased next Monday, providing there is no
further outbreak Of smallpox. DR.. Henry
c. Boenring. port physician, says reports
frcm the station are to the effect that
every one of the immigrants are we'll He
also states that the charges of insufficient
and unwholesome food are false. The story,
he says, probably originated from the fact
that friends OF some OF the immigrants
sent them a lot of pork sausage. which was
confscated, solely because 1t would have
been detrimental to the health of the colo
ny.
According to Dr. Booming the irnmi-
grants are not neglected. He says that the
report was probably circulated by friends
of some of the detained passengers in order
to hasten their release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
BradburyE6o
Improvement Sale.
Pianos and Organs at
Less Than Cost Price.

The 6O-day Improvement Sale. inaugurated
by us before Christmas, will close February
1. II you wish to take advantage Of the ex-
traordinary reduced prices for Pianos and Or
gans you must not delay. DO not allow the
holiday fever to take your attention from
the tremendous bargains I'VE Offering In
Pianos and Organs. The stock is already
very much depleted. and the best instru-
ments going every day. Do not put
Off until January. try to do your buying this
week. deposit will hold any Piano which
you may choose. Do not delay the choosing.
Here few Of the many reductions:
$3.50 Geo. Hews Square Rosewood Piano.
$45
$3.50 Grovesteen Square Rosewood Piano.
$s5
$500 Chickering Square Rosewood Plnno.
$l5I.
$3.50 Grovestcen Square Rosewood Piano.
$125.
$3.50 Kindt & MANI Square Rosewood
Piano, S1GO.
$3.50 New Jacobs Bros Upright Piano.
$40.
$50 Luther Rosewood Square Piano. Sl25.
500 New Bradbury Square Rosewood
rfrne. SGD.
$3.50 bradbury Square Walnut Piano. $3.50.
$500 New Webster Upright Oak Piano,
$3.50.
$3.50 Bradbury Upright Ebony and Gold
Piano, S275.
$3.50 Bradbury Upright Rosewood Piano,
$500.
$500 New bradbury Upright Mahogany
SIPS New Marion Organ, 8 stops $50.
$50 New Weaver Organ, stops, SIS.
$3.50 Needhnm Organ. 10 steps. 500.
$2I5 Mason & Hamlin Organ, IL stops,
pipe top, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-27
Scarcey Wanted In Arkan sas.

A Fredericksburg, Va, special to the
Baltimore Sun says: F. B. Harris, a citizen
of Knobel, Ark, reached here today with
a warrant for Charles j. Searcey, the train
robber. Harris accuses Searcey OF robbing
MIN last August of $500. which Searcey de-
MES Under the Virginia law he had the
warrant Endorsed by Justice r. o. Fitzhugh
of Stafford county, and was greatly disap-
pointed that he could not get Searcey. He
says Searcey and man named Martin
were concerned in the train robbery near
Oliphant, Ark. in which McKalley, an ex-
press messenger, was killed, and that
Searcey's name is Johnston. He saw Scar
cey in the Jail and positively Identified him.