davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

notwithstanding tiiR hnaneial eEisis,
lie building of pew houses has never
ceased iu our city and with the begipnlpg
of March wiil be proseeatea with new
yieor, Severed new bticx biscks Rrs
censsnplated oid \ large nun4Ber of iinc
dwai.inq loHses.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Ihe Chicago Eyeping Post says shat
HChicago policemen ~ less work tor
more pay chan aay other class 0f she
unemployed 4
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

The oven for the new Cream Bakery
has jHsf been completed by Nj. Charles
Caldwell and i one Of the lurgest and
best "a lhe saie Within nm day. ne
bakery win bc ~ sail blast ana oar peo-
pie win be able n get The very best of
bread q the lowest possible COS.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

The y. s. Hotel under the management
Of D. n. Lawrence, is a faYOrite with the
commercial tourist. The q. $. is Que Of
the best hotels ID Southwest Louisiana,
with large airy rooms, well furnished
and scFupulously neat and clean, under
the personal supervision Of Mrs. Law
renee The table IL en- that could be
desired
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Victor Goldberge was arrested on Wed
nosday for attempting 70 rape little
eight year old girl. The little one was
severely injured bHt for the sake Of her
parents and friends Me withhold her
name AS tor Tux lnstfpl william, 40
may thank bis stars that thls u : com
mupity where law and order prevails,
Cox Otherwise ar outraged popnlnce
wonld have visited upon Hin swifs ana
eondign punishment.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

We We're visited By committee Of
ladies Of the N, v, Church, South, last
week just after we had gone to press.
Had they come a little sooner we wonld
have been happy to have published their
notice ofa High Tea at the residence Of
Mr.. D. NJ. Foster, on Lawrence street, on
ThETsday from 4 to p. %. The ladies
Of this church never do anything by
halves and the high tea was no exeep-
tion to the rule. Come again ladies and
yon will always find room IL tho columns
Of the Echo.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Phoenix Hook a. Ladder Co.
Lake Charles, Feb'y Oh, 1884,
An examination Of the record shows
that a chief was elected some Time last
fall, but we do not think the fact was
ever published. If it was it failed TO
meet our notice. e.-Editor.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

Again we ask the pastors of the various
churches and the secretaries of the yari-
Gus benevolent and secret societies, fire
companies and Others to assist us in
correcting our official directory Don't
state the changes that should be made
but write out the whole matter as you
wish II to appear. Send MS correct
list of your officers, times of meeting etc.,
and the same shall have prompt atten.
tion. A place in the directory costs
nothing, 5ut we can't be expected to keep
up with the changes necessary, unless
our attention is called to the same.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-02-16

a young man Dy the nRme of .. W,
Bryan, who came here from Florida and
was employed ~ agent Al the X q, w.
4 g. freight depot suddenly disappeared
last Saturday pight leaving matters in
an unsettled condition, There are yari-
ous rumors in regard TO the matter and
itwould ~ well for the public 70 forbear
Judgement until the facts IRE more def
nateiy known. The young man alluded
TO Is ip ne way connected with the fam
ilE of Capt. ]. ". Bryan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

CHICAGO, April 9.-Peter Jackson to-
day sent long letter to James j. Cor
bett, asking him to make some definite
arrangements for their fight before Cor
bett sails for England.
jackson offers to fight in June. July
or August, 1894. for the side wager Of
SIC, 900 a side, the fight to be In private,
not over twenty men being present, and
these to be representative Of the AS
sociated Press, seconds, referees, time
keeyers, and Eve or six friends OF each
man.
He also offers to fight before the Ma
tonal Sporting Club OF London, or in
the event OF II being impossible to ar
range for finish contest, to box twen-
tv rounds, the man having the best OF
1t to be declared the winner OF the side
wager and purse: or, II Coroett prefers,
no knockout, no decision.
In conclusion jackson says: III Cor
bett is satisfied TO leave the question OF
superiority between them unsettled, he
will turn his attention 20 some other
business, aud retire from the ring.
Jackson's propositions are open for
Corbett's consideration and hnal action
for thirty days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

MEMPHIS. TENN, April 9.-The most
notable feature OF the opening day OF
the Memphis spring meeting was rain
that lasted all day and the winning OF
the Tennessee Derby oy the unconsid-
cred outsider Jamboree against whom
the books offered odds ranging from 20
10 so. tol. The winner Is Day geld
ing by Imp. Glenelg-Linnet, and
is owned by L. F. Mclean. Summary:
First, purse s4OO, 3-year-olds and up
wards, 6 furlongs, Carlsbad won, HAW.
thorne second, Maid Martin third; time
l:i9sl. Second, purse s4OO. for maiden
two-year-oIds, mile, Csprlvi won. Lau-
reate second, Moderocio third; time
:52sI. Third, Tennessee Derby,
sweepstakes for three-year-elds,
value to winner ss.240, one and one
eighth miles; Janboree. with DAVIS up,
won by a length, Buckrene second.
yaassal third; time, 2:04i4. Fourth,
selling purse s400, three-yszr-old aud
uuwards, 7furlongs; Simrock won, Lit
tie Dorrit second, Marcel third; time,
1.35. Fifth, selling purse 500. one
mile. Tonton won. Tenny Jr. second
Content third; time, 1:49.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

UNIoNrowN, PA. April 9.-There are
troubulous times ahead for the common
veal II the signs Of the times point
Alright. An unofficial court martial
trial OF Cyclone Kirkland. the astrologer
Jasper johnson, the sable color bearer,
and Weary Her. the commissary, was
held tonight and they were absolutely
refused rs-admisson iRto the army by
reason OF their having been exhibited
in Pittsburg dime museum.
The exact action to be taken oy the
men In the morning cannot oa ascer-
tanned, but Kirkland asserts that he
will organize new commonweal In
which women may join. In this city five
thousand visitors viewed the entry OF
the army and thousands OF towns peo-
pie were interested spectators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
Thev Are Nor yarrnuts.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Captain Q. Jack
Primrose and his forty associates, COM
prising the first band OF the army OF the
unem ployed to reach Washington, were
discharged from police custody to-day
by Judge Kimball, of the Police Court,
where they had been arraigned as
vagrants. The Judge ruled that they
should be given a brief time to get TO
work and that II they failed and became
begears or loafers, they could then be
arraigned as vagrants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
100000 FIRE.
A Stable Containing One Hundred and Thirty
Seven BlOOdsd Horses Consumed in Baltimore
Many Costly Equipagss Dsslruysd-Ihs
Building, Valued at $4,000, Insured for
SSOOOO-NOst Destructive Fire Of is Kind
RTsr Known IN Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 9.-0ne OF
the most destructive fires Of its kind
which has ever occurred in Baltimore
took place tonight In the burning Of
Bernard Mannion's livery stable.
1t was filed with valuable blooded
stock and expensive equippzges.
The horses were stabbed on the second
floor and the FIRE cut Of access to them
One hundred and thirty-ssven fac
animals were burned up or sudocated.
The loss on buildings and contents
will exceed $500. 600. The building Is
valued az s75. 900. was insured for $780,
ooe snd is total loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
4 AM A DEMOCRAT
Is a Phrase Which Senator Hill Very
DiScrsetly Omitted
FROM HIS SPEECH YESTERDAY.

He No Doubt Acted Advisedly,
for Such a Statement Would
Have Been Challenged, or at
Least Would Have Left His
Hearers Very Much In Doubt
as to His Sincerity-He Har-
angues the Administration and
the Policy OF the Democratic
Party, and Leaves Every Rea-
son to Believe that He Will Not
Vote for the Wilson Bill With
the Income Tax Feature, and
Probably Not At All-The New
York Senator at Variance
With the Party-NOt a Demo-
cratic Senator Applauded or
Congratulated Him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
THE ARGUMENT begun.
Attorney GalderOn Carlisle Opens for
the Plaintiff.
THE INSTRUCTIONS ALLOWED

By Judge Bradley Differ Very Ma
terially from Those Prayed for
by the Attorneys-Unchastity
of the Plaintiff, Discovered
Even After the Contract to
Marry Had Been Annulled bv
the Marriage to Another Would
Demand a Verdict for the De-
fendant-The Instructions In
Full-Attorney Carlisle Speaks
In a Cool and Quiet Tone to
the Jury - He Covers the
Ground Fully, and Will Speak
Again To-Day-The Arguments
May Last Till Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
shal, NOT Invade Utah.

OGDEN, UTAH, April 9.-ThIs even
ing Judges Miner aud Merritt signed q
mandatory restraining order on the
Southern Pacific railroad. restraining
them from keeping or allowing the In
dustrial Army brought by said railroad
company "unlawfully into said terrific
ry," and ordering them all back into
the twenty seven box cars, or from
keeping any portion Of the army In the
cars any longer in the territory than Is
absolutely necessary to carry them
away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

srsetsi fsI<orfH 20 W hs9't@.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA. April o.-one
OF the robbers who broke into ). b.
Whitehair's store, at Flemington. and
stole $50. several reyolvers and several
dlanond rings, was arrested here to-day.
he gives the name Of Harry Dumont,
and SAYS his people live in Columbus,
Ohio. The boy. Who Is only IL, coniesses
the crime bat claims that bis mpanlon
rebbed the honss against his wish. Part
cf the stolen property was found on bis
person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
Another Division Formed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-The sec
ond division Of the so-called industrial
army has organized here. 1t expects to
leave San Francisco Thursday morning
for Washington with 500 men and to re-
cruit $50 al Oakland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

PAExERsBuRG, w. Va. April s.--
Rose Bsrnhard, 9 pretty yonng girl ~
Years old, who disappeared from Der
bome near Ripley Landing, several
weeks since, was found to-day oy tne
nollee IN an Infamous den near the va
Ter WORKS. The girls mother. who was
in the city searching for her. ana ras
nearly crszed, took thegIrl back 70 hef
houe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN HELD UP.
The Side OF the Express Uar Blown Out
With Dynamite-The Express Messenger
Kills One of the Robbers.

With Dynamite-The Express Messenger
Kills One of the Robbers.
WICHITA, KAs., April 9.-The Rock
Island train, No. l, was held up fonr
miles below Pond Creek about IL o'clock
tonight. Only meagre particulars are
obtainable.
A masked man with q revolver In
each hand jumped aboard the locomo-
tive and made the engineer stop his
train. Several other masked men then ap-
peared and going to the baggage car they
blew open the side with dynamite and
then attempted to enter the car. Jack
Harmon, the Wells, Fargo Express
messenger, was on watch, aud he killed
the first man who appeared.
The other robbers then attempted 20
beat hasty retreat, but a second man
was wounded and before the gang got
away the train men and the wounded
robbsr were taken to Round Pond by
Jake Harmon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

Around the earth. in every land,
BY every stream that I'm aware OF,
In every town, they understand
How teeth may best be taken care OF.
From Jersey fats 70 Blrmah's mount
They sing the praise g SO1ODONT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
lin A BLAZING FURNACE.
The Roof Of the Davidson Theatre
Fell Without Warning.
MANY FIREMEN WENT WITH IT

Into the Auditorium Of the Build
ing, Where the Flames Were
Leaping and Kissing in Search
of More Fuel and an Outlet.
The Poor Fellows, Crushed and
Mangled, Meet a Horrible Fate.
The Building Cost S4oo, 900.
and Is Almost a Total Loss.
The Lilliputians Company
Loses All It's Splendid Scenery,
Valued at $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
JENKINS IS ON TRIAL.
The Congressional Committee Making
Inquiries Into
THAT NOW FAMOUS INJUNCTION

The First Session Of the Investi-
cation Held at Milwaukee Yes
terday-Grand Chief Clark, OF
the Conductors, and Grand
Chief Sargent, of the Railway
Employees, Give Their Testi-
mony - Injunctions Followed
Each Other So Rapidly that a
Conference Gould Not Be Con-
cluded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10
ULTIMATUM.

Peter Jackson Trying to Bring jim Corb'ii TO
Terms-H. Asks Him TO Max, Some Ar
rangemsnts for Their Figh! Before Leaving
for England-JacksOn Willing to Fight Under
Any Sor! Of Conditions, Either Here or in
England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

U,.rr.rox D. c.. April a--Fof nsn
v,,e.,-. Western PennfyiFapis. snd Vpto,
,a-s-,sninv weather and rains tiebtiy Hsr4ffi
seuth<rly ui1ds. shifting % rsst<f1s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-10

Returning to the disputed letter after
the noon recess, Mr.. Carlisle dealt with
the testimony OF experts Hay and
Schaeffar, contending that theirs was
not an exact science and that they only
claimed 70 have opinions upon penman-
ship worth more than the opinions Of
other people. He displayed the letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
the UHOLE>ALE GROCEEs.
Motion Not to Handle Goods OF Manufac-
turers who Sell To Retailers

NEW ORLEANS. LA, April 6-This
Is the second day of the convention Of
the Southern Wholesale Grocers Associa-
ton. The convention went into session at
III O'Clock. As was the case yesterday
very important matters were discussed,
and well posted members Of the associa-
ton addressed the convention. Mr.. T. c.
Davis. OF Fort Worth. and member OF
the Arkansas Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton, spoke in behalf OF the association
he referred to the good work done by the
Arkansas association. and discussed the
points OF interest TO the wholesale trade
lie was followed by Mr.. l.. Y Englehart
OF Louisville. Ky. John Mitchell. OF
Mobile; H. NJ Hobbie. and Mr.. Van
Heuss, of Montgomery: Mr. G. NJ Jack
son, OF Brooklyn; Mr.. Conde. OF Nash
Vile; and Messrs. Tyler and Simpson
OF Gainesville. Texas, who made remarks
In regard TO the difficulties experienced I'm
their dealings with the packing houses.
Mr.. Ross. Of Knoxville, Tenn. moved
that the members OF the association
pledge themselves not to handle goods
OF manufacturers who sell directly TO
the retail trade.
Mr.. Van Diver, OF Montgomery, Ala.
spoke eloquenuy on the necessity Of
the members OF the association standing
together. He touched on many matters
OF vital Importance to the members cf
the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
JUDGE JsNkTyS' LATEST
He woiifies Som'whSt His Famous strik-
~r's Injunciion Order

MILWAUKEE, WIS. April c.-Judge
Jenkins has modified his injunction order
against the striking employees OF the
Northern Pacific railroad by striking out
the clause which reads
ANA from ordering. recommending. ap-
proving, or advising others to quit the
service of the receivers or the Northern
Pacific on January /, 1894. or at any
other time"
In all other respects the judge denies
the motion OF the men.
Ia his decision the judge said:
1t Is not the province OF the court to
assume part In the contest between capt.
tai and labor which II is asserted is
herein involved. Ii may be- that the ag-
gresated power of combined capital is
fraught with danger to the republic. II
may be that the aggregated power OF COM
bined labor is peulous TO the good OF
society and TO the rights Of property. 1t
doubtless is true that i'm the contest the
rights OF both have been invaded, and each
has wrongs TO be redressed II danger to
the State exists from the combining OF
either capital or labor. requiring addl-
tional restraint or modification OF exist
ing laws. 1t is within the peculiar pro-
vince 0f the Legislature 10 determine the
necessary remedy and 10 declare the gen.
eral policy Of the State touching the rela-
tious between capital and labor. with
that the Judicial power Of the Government
Is not concerned: but II is the duty OF the
courts to restrain this warning factions
so far as their action may infringe the
declared law OF the land. that society may
not be disrupted or it's peace invaded, ana
that individual and corporate rights may
not be infringed."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
ecrap,,ic l;rcyiiir~.

At Savannah. Ga. yesterday Lennel
psvls shot william Al. Raves tor alleged
Intimacy with Davis wife have3 VIII
dle. He was shot three times IN head.
hin. and groin. All the parties are white.
Raves Is nephew OF ex-cODgfessmln
Raves, OF Georgia.
About 5 O'Clock yesterday morning the
McDunie Mills property. al Thompson.
Ga. was burned by sparks from sn en-
CINE. l.. ". Shields store was partly
destroyed insurance. S.9O; ioss. $3.50
one entire block Of business houses.
lumber yard. and a gas factory were con-
sumed BY fire at Austin. IcA., l@3t night.
Loas. $780,
III is unanimously agreed that the back
bone OF the strike IN the connclisyille
coke region has been broken. No further
trouble Is expected.
Secretary Herbert has been advised by
cable that the San Francisco reached
Curacao to-day. ana after putting Ai-
miral Benham ashore proceeded 10 Blue.
A special from the city OF siexico ssya.
Another severe earthquake SHOCK has Oc-
cured ON the lsthmus OF Tehnantepec.
Much damage was done 10 towns and vll-
lagos on the Pacific coast.
Nr Livingston Dem. ca) introduced
In the House Yesterday "A BIZ 20 authorize
ard encourage. the holding of a commit
Tee on state and international expositions
a. Atlanta. Ga. The Government Is au-
1horized 20 make an exhibit and erect
building for It's accommodation. ana an
Appropriation sufficient Tor ihis purpose
IL authorized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
Tennessee Republicans Nert.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April 6-The'
third annual convention OF Republican
League Clubs Of Tennessee. and the first
meeting Of the Republican Press Of the
State met here yesterday. Prominent Re-
publicans from all over the State and
probably zoo delegates are present. The
league remained in session all day at the
court house. and elected the following
officers: President. James W. Brown, on
Brownsville: First Nice-President. Luke
Walker. Of Nashville; Second Vice-Pfes-
ident. Tom Brogan, Of Memphis; secrt-
tary. w n. Connei, Of Nashville. The next
meeting Will be- held In Shelbyville. Tenn.
February I. 1885. The day was wound up
with a monster parade. rally. and torch
light procession. Congressman Charles
Grosvenor, OF Ohio. delivered the annual
address. predicting a Republican tidal
wave this fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
IHE NEGRO OMINEE.
Indications are that {. II. ) Taylor Will
not be Confirmed

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 6.-The
question OF confirming c. II. j. Taylor
the negro Democrat from Kansas, who.
after being rejected as Minister to Bo-
livia, had been nominated 10 the impor-
tant office Of Recorder Of Deeds of the
District OF Columbia, 10 succeed the
present colored occupant OF that cfice, ex-
Senator B. X. Bruce OF Mississippi. was
brought before the Senate Committee on
the District Of Columbia this morning.
A strong fight is being made by Wash
ington city Democrats against the con-
firmation Of Taylor, on the ground that
his nomination is violation of the
Home-Rule plank Of the Chicago plat
form.
Six members OF the committee this
morning decided by a vote OF four TO
two. so far as they were concerned that
they would make an unfavorable report
on the nomination. This action will.
however be held in allegiance in order TO
permit the other five members Of the
committee 10 vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
officer waIlacr's surderers Captured.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. April IA
special from Tallahassee says: Sherin
Pearce has captured Riley Walker. the
negro who murdered Detective VIII wal
lace near Union Springs. Ala, about a
month ago The negro admits his guilt.
He will be held for a requisition from the
Alabama authorities. Wallace. the MUIR
dered man. was a gtan. and up to
few years ago was the terror OF the coun-
try around Columbus. He had killed two
or three men. Wallace had reformed,
however. and at the time OF his death
was a law-abiding citizen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
4 FIfIL HTNiWaY.
Aubrey station Hs. His Neck Broken and
Another Van injured.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April Especial
A fatal runaway accident occurred last
night about two miles from the city, In
Amherst county. W. T. station. J. G..
station. and ). n. Reid were returning to
their home. some twenty miles from the
driving the team. and his siXteen-year-
old son. Aubrey station, was riding one
OF the lead horses.
The driver in some way fell from the
seat and frightened the horses. They I'M
mediately ran away. and the boy was
thrown. and his neck was broken. The
father. falling under the horses hoofs,
was severely kicked and sustained Sc
rlous injuries. j. G.. station. also son OF
w +. station. and = y. Reid were also
thrown from the wagon. The former had
his skull badly cut and his face Lace
rated. The latter's wrist was broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

NEW YORK. April 6-Play In the
eighth game OF the chess match between
sfeinitz and Lasker. which began on
THURSDAY and left OF diminished at II
p NJ. on that day, was resumed at the
Union Square Hotel to-day. when Lashsr'
after seventy-six moves. secured VIC
tory. A. e,..,
The second series Of the match Will be-
gin AT the Franklin Chess Ciuo' Fnns'
delphia. q week from to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
TTODps 4RRfYE 100 LATE.
4 Negro Lynched At Greensboro, "s'' ior
AsssuItinga white Woman.

ST. LOUIS, NO. April "a special
from Greensboro. Ga. says that Mrs
Chandless. a white woman, was criminal
ly assaulted by q negro last night. The
negro was captured early this morning
and after being identified by his victim'
was placed in Jail. ..-,.., 49,
An hour afterwards mon attacAeu tlle
jai. In response TO telegram rom
the sheriff. Governor Nortnen orierea ,
out the troops. but before they reA0.su .s
the Jail the mob battered uo"h '"e
doors. - ,..
The mob dragged the negro from his
coll and lvnched him at IL o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07

Henderson moved to reduce the amount
to $4,000.
Without disposing Of this amendment
the committee rose. and the House took
a recess until O'Clock. the evening ses-
sion TO be for the consideration OF pen
sion bills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
Suicide Of AN I'nknnMn Man.

CINCINNATI. O.. April ga we'll
dressed man committed suicide at the
Hotel Emery this morning by taking
poison He registered on March 24th as
IL. J. Howard, OF Atlanta. Ga. His laun-
dry is marked j. Truman. Beyond this
there is nothing about the dead mans
effects TO disclose his identity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
Ihrrr Irain Robbers nanyed

NEWPORT. ARK. April G-The three
train robbers, J. l.. Wyrick. Thomas
Brady, and Albert Manster, who killed
Conductor w. p. McNalIy. at Oliphant,
Ark. November 30 last. were hanged this
morning. The drop fell at 1855. and the
men were pronounced dead al sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-07
D,yT, uJLD ron rEIAf.
z,s,nbrecb.r AIso Committed to tho House

Detention WIN IS.
NEW YORK. April 6.-John Davis. the
alleged green goods operator VINO on
Wednesday was arrested on the complaint
of Frederick steinbrechcr Of Roanoke,
Va. was to-day committed for trial In
81 800 ban bv Justice Noorhis at the
Yorkville police court. and SteinDrecher
was committed to the House OF Deten-
ton In $500 bail