davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
Paine's celery compound makes poo

Paine's celery compound makes peo-
plo we'll!
From the wilds OF Maine to the land
OF golden sunsets, from Canada to the
Florida reefs, rich and poor, men and
women IN high places, and those who
serve their country equally rs we'll by
being simply good husbands and good
wiyes-alI manner Of people are being
benefited by Paine's celery compound.
Tho nlacTty with which those in high
positions, knowing that their example
is likely to DO followed. and wishing that
their experience may help others-the
alacrity with which hundreds of such
grateful people have given their unso-
licited testimonials to the value oil this
greatest remedy is unique in the history
OF medicine.
Here is letter recently received, with
his photograph, from II. W. Van Sen
don, tie brilliant private secretary Of
Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary OF tho
treasury:
WASHINGTON, y. c., April II, 1894.
! have used several bottles Of Paine's
celery compound, and its beneficial Of
tects we're manifested in very much
improved condition OF tho system.
Those who arc ovorworked will find it
splendid tonic and nerve invigorator.
II. W. VAN SESDwN.
Mr.. James A. Bryan, tho city editor
of the Pndncah lKv.l Standard. ono nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

the most influential newspapers in that
part OF the country. writing about
month previous, said:
~ have used several bottles OF Paine's
celery compound for nervousness and
general debility. and the benefits have
been marked. consider 1t an invalua-
bio remedy for nervousness and ex-
haustion, tho result Of confinement. se-
dentary habits, and long sustained mon
tai and physical exertiOn. take pleas.
ura in recommending it to anybody who
may be thus afflicted. This statement
Ia made without solicitation and with
no other object than to add my testi.
mony to that Of others MS 10 the efficacy
OF what believe is meritorlous reno
vator OF tiie human system"
And n. J. Dilday, one Of the publish
ers OF the same paper, says: II was
troubled with nervous attacks, coupled
with sleeplessncss, and tried Paine's Gel.
cry compound. Two or three bottles
CONVINCED inc that 1t Is not without
mcrit. I am well pleased with it, and
consider il valuable remedy for ner-
vousness caused by overwork and scden-
tarv habits. ana never without it."
Thousands Of Testimonials como I'M
asked.for to the proprietors Of this REM
edy, the discovery Of which by Dart
mouths greatest professor. Edward Z.
Phelps. NJ. d.. IL. D., is one OF tho
abIest achievements OF recent times.
Paine's celery compound furnishes
ready, sufficient. appropriate food for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
AN lNTEItlEs INC CASE
OF NrartInGDnrE Councilman. Who
Was Unsentcd
Ct,J bs.,,,l.L d, me S,L,IIE1rnnry

OF NIartInGDmFE Councilman, Who
Was Unsentod
Sptridl bi'pdteh 70 The intli0sncer
MAR1ISsnuRG, W. Va, July 20.-At q
special session OF the Berkeley circuit
court to-day, Judge E. Boyd Faulkner
decided the lnandamus election case OF
Goorgo W. Martin against tho mayor
and council OF Martinsburg, who will
resume his seat in council. The cleo.
ton in 1898, in tho First ward was do
clared Illegal because OF some irreGrl'
larities and tho council elected Martin
to I'LL the vacancy.
When tho present Republican coun.
Gil was sworn IN It unsO0ted Martin aud
elected a. I. Russler, and Martin car
RED tho case to tho court.
Judge Faulkner decided frat that tho
councill Is the judge in contested eIec.
cases; secondly, that when there Is d
vacancy an election by tho council IL
for tho whole term and until tho next
general election, as the present council
and their COUNSEL commended. Thirdly,
that in this proceeding, Us it was pre-
sonted 10 him, nandamu9 was the pro-
por remedy. Judge Faulkner issued nu
order sumlnoning the mayor aud couu'
Gil before him Tomorrow morning 70
show why they should not be attached
Tor contempt nj court. Previously TO
the election Of Russler, Judge Faux
nor issued writ Of certiorari with q
suspending order restraining Thorn from
tuk.ng further action until the court
could pass upon the cAse. but they dls'
regarded it and unsented Martin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
"PROHIBS" IN CAMP.
Tho Largest Attendance of the
Year at MoundsvIlls.
TIRE eDEE8TRICT SKULE" FARCE
Yesterday, Was tho Feature of the
Day-Tbe School of Characters was
Another Enjoyable Number of tho
Excellent Programme = Personal
Notes ofpersons comlng aud Going.
Tie Programme Tor To-day

The weather at the Prohibition as
sembIy yesterday was a little cooler
and a tlno breeze was a feature. The
,eyvieos were well attended all day and
lie crowd ut tho "Deestrict SkulO" was
enormous. -,
shin of Mrs. Buel, took up tito question
OF tho aim and scope OF the w. Y. =.
II. From an organization formed IN tue
Arss place To save tho inebriate 1t had
grown 10 forty departments embracing
every phase Of evangelical anu temper
ance work. -,
Tho question box was then opened,
aud an animated discussion took place
the majority OF tho speakers were IN
iayor OF concentrated effort on tho iead'
ing objects of tho Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
lhe lecture OF Mrs. Henrietta q.
Moore, OF Ohio. was based on tho words
ei tho Lord 10 David, "Eesttr thyseli.
part OF His instruction in the cam.
uaign against the Philistines. She
drew from it many instructive lessons
useful in tho warfare against the Philis-
tines OF to-day-the liquor traffic, the
nihilists, anarchists anu various other
enemies Of God aud hunanity-anu
made an earnest appeal to all to join IN
the fight against tn0'c owls. 49,,
Professor Hawke and his forty schol-
ara, consisting Of celebrated Gh@sac;cFs
In The history OF the country Dressed 10
fantastic costumes. took the assembly,
by storm. The auditorium was packed
with the largest crowd in its history.
Chauncey Depew, Coxey, Grover
Cleveland, Martha Washington. Ruth
Cleveland and Dora D1lsarie were re-
ceiyed with shouts OF applause ny they
took part in tho various parts assigned.
Mira Graham sang solo entitled My
Fathers Style," which brought down
the house, aud MS an encore she SING
.rThe Sweetest Lass in All tho Land"
To-day the exercises will consist oil
classes In physical culture Mt $3.50; tho
school OF methods at 1880 will consider
the .woman's ballot;" at 2:3O'p. IN. W.
w Gihbs chairman Of the Prohibition
marty Of Virginia, will tell tho story OF
'.How they did it ut Norfolk" AT a:n
p, IN. John G. Wolley will speak. Th's
change In the programme was made ~
the request OF many who could not oe
here during tho afternoon. A train
will return to Wheeling Mt $3.50.
ASSEMBLY NOTES.
Miss Lucy Robinson, OF Wheeling
has arrived.
Mr.. John McNash and family arc Wis.
iting on the grounds.
William Tucker. Of Wheeling, is visit
ing Mt the assembly.
DE- Phillips and family. from Wheel
ing, came down to school.
Mira. Ora IIo,lrns aud Miss Ana Hold
gins, from Portland, are hero.
Hon. 6. W. Atkinson. Of Wheeling, is
visiting at tho prohibition assembly.
Miss lIonrie,ta &. Moore, Of Spring
field. o.. cane in yesterday, and is ut
the hotel.
Mrs. Ella Miller and daughter, Maria.
came in last evening 10 stay for the bal
ance OF tho assembly.
Mrs. Bell and DR.. Hattie Jones and
Mrs. Whaley, OF Wheeling, were at the
school OF methods yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

TOLEDO, O., July 2o.-A condition OF
affairs has developed among tho
Brotherhood engineers on tho Wabash
system which may lead to trouble in
that order. Since tho Wabash system
resumed traffic after the strike some 700
engine men, OF whom 400 are engineers,
largely Brotherhood mon, and the
other 800 iiremen, have never been
called OH to report for duty whitc their
engines aro run by new mon. Neither
have they beOn notified Of dismissal.
They are simply hung up" Tho
brotherhood engineers assume that
they arc not waited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
MoUNpsyILLE
A aiisostiaa sOus MoiaaEo Of Minor Mat
,.r. Grnn, hiar.I,nIPs aIo.ropolIs.

A affsesttAas Ous MoianEs OF stbaof Nat
tsrs frOna AiarsIIaIPs Metropolis.
A number Of attempts At robbery
were made by burglaTs on "Wednesday
night in the Second and Third wards.
| la the Second ward the thieves wer0
scared 81 at several places, but 10 the
Third ward the residence Of Thomas
Steele was successfully entered. Two
new pairs Of childrOnS shoes. a rifle
and q number Of other articles were
taken.
Mrs L NJ. Hood, whose serious illness
was announced recently, died on Thur.
day evening. Shs was ttty-twO years Of
age. Her husband aud eight children.
| two oil whom are married, survive her.
Tho funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from her late res.
idence on Birch avenue.
The body Of johnson Ferguson, con.
Wet who died in the Peni:entiNry
Wednesday night, was removed yester.
day to Wayne u. II. for burial. lie
had only served one mouth and ten
days OF his fifteen year seAteucs for
murder.
The sheriff Of Boone county brought
two prisoners to tho penltenIiary yes.
terday. They were Enoch Norris, who
got ton years for burning u dwelling.
and Alfonso Miller. ton years Tor bur
glary aad intent to kill.
The entertainment committee Of tho
Jr. .. u. a. N. ha4 arranged with Pro-
lessor Cheesbro for iinc musicale to be
given ut the Iino OF the meetlns Of the
state council IN this city, the first Tues
day in September.
Rsg aud Parsons, attorneys for the
Mutual German Building Association,
OF Wheeling, have completed IL large
number OF abstracts OF titles Tor those
vino have secured loaus from the associ'
ati0n.
Mrs. @. II. Bcall and daughter, Viz.
y,nia. Of Brooke county, and Mrs.
Walker Frissoll. OF Wheeling, spent yes.
terday visiting friends ho'e.
&. G. Reppeto, vito and two child
ran, Q. II. Hunter and Miss Carrie
Cockayno lett Thursday for Atlantic
City, TO DO gono ten days.
Mrs. Maggie Newman, Of Whiteibor.
ough, Texas, came yesterday and will
,uako au extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. 0, II. Stevenson aud daughters
returned home to ParEersOurs, after
visit to Circuit Clerk Baker.
Miss Della Hicks, Of Cameron, has re.
turned home, aiterspendtng some time
with friends hGse.
A great deal of wool was brought in
by the farmers yesterday. The price is
sixteen cents.
Mrs. Tishor, of Hannibal, O., is tho
guest Of her son, Z. B. lishcr, over
Sunday.
C. r. Dickinson, OF Wheeling, was
down yesterday Oh business.
The new instruments for the colored
band have been received.
County court has adjourned uutil
Tuesday next.
". b. Humphrey has returned from
Baltimore.
J. W. BurchinaI left tor Pittsburgh
last night.
The glass house will resume work on
Monday.
Col. Dou Wilson, OF CIarksbura is
here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

CHICAGO, July 9O.-oNy two OF tho
mon indicted by tho federal grand jury
gnvo bait in tho United States court TO.
day. Most Of the day was consumed in
making OH, bench warrants against tho
indicted. Tho men who gave bail wCrO
]. J. Hannah, wire grand mnstor of tho
brotherhood OF Firomcn, and Augustus
Hodges, ono OF tho brighton Park
strikers. This afternoon bench war.
rants for all tho men included in the in.
dctmonts wcrO handed to tho marshal
To DO served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
Ch,nf Arthur I:xnInlnsIi.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 9U-Whcn Chief
Arthur's attention was called to tho
Associated Press dispatch from Toledo
today in reference to tho Wabash engi-
ueors being hung US" no said:
"Tllo engineers oil the Wabash struck
out Of sympathy for tho American
Railway Union without tho sanction
and in clear violation OF the laws OF tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
As have repeatedly stated Of lNte,
under these conditions any member Of
our order Inns tho full right to tuko a
place vacated by n striking engineer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
NiNltTIN,S EMKIsY.
uaps aud aIiHi'nps III t"s Thriving City
Across tho River.

Iaps aud lIiaiinps In tns Thriving City
Across the River.
Yesterday William Gill, aged Il, re.
siding at Deep run, was arrested aud
bound over 10 court, charged with re-
peatedIy threatening TO do bodily harm
10 James II. Henry. Constable I. II.
Stanton made tho arrest.
The votrrs Of Martins Ferry will vote
to-day between and O'Clock, city
time, on the question Of issuing bonds
to the amount OF $50, 900 to build nigh
school building. Yhepropositton should
carry.
J. A. Janisou, OF Martins Ferry, and
James NIaloney, OF Dclluire. have been
awarded tho contract for grading and
stoning three miles OF pike between
Emerson aud uarrisville.
A union meeting OF tho Presbyterian
and United Presbyterian churches will
be held in Walnut Grove tomorrow
evening at o'clock. These meetings
are very largely attended.
Another injunction has been gotten
out by S. W. Boyd, II. q. Pratt, W. j.
Francis and John lIayne. This one is
to prevent tho snIo OF bonds advertised
to be sold next Monday.
St. Paurs Episcopal Sunday school
picnicked in MCSword's orchard yoster-
day. The music was furnished BY the
church orchestra, and leo cream by W.
II. Griffith.
Last evening Misses Belle McSwords
and Belle Green entertained q large
party OF young friends at tho homo oil
tho latter in the Third ward.
Ham Woods and son narrowly Of.
capped drowning near Patton's Kun or
Thursday. They are camping there with
friends.
Last evening number OF tho Seldom
Seen fishing club bows returned from
franklin, bringing with them u lot oil
turtles.
T. b. May, formerly Of tho Standard
mill. now manager Of tho rolling mill at
Anderson, Ind. is hero for n week or so.
Mrs. William II. Griffith and Mrs
George Simmons. left last evening fol
Denver, COL, TO visit relatives.
Anop mir meeting Of tho Y. NJ. G.
A., will b. held in Broadway Park to-
morrow afternoon at ! o'clock.
John Kincaid, OF franklin, Ind, Wis
itcd T. Daughcrty- yesterday. He for.
merly resided Mt BOlIairc.
David LlewelIyn hos been elected vice
president Of tho AmnlgamaIcd Associa
ton in this district.
Miss Manic and Harry link have re.
turned to Stoubenville after four
weeks visit here.
An elovntnr is being placed in the
splendid new warehouse Of Spence,
BncGs & Co.
j. c. Royce aud his family have re,
turned from visit out the Baltimore &
Ohio road.
Ulysses Barnes entertained n party o.
friend, at his homo back OF town last
night,
Tho Wost Virginia glass works will
not resume before August /.
Victor VisIil, of IInmmondsvillc, Pa.
is visiting old friends here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

CHICAGO, July 2O-A crowd OF strik.
ers overturned two loaded stock cars in
tho stock yards to-day. aud u striker
threw awitch in front Of Northwest.
ern freight train, dorail:ng the engine.
Tho strikers continued thor throAIs
against wOrkmCn, und several small
outbreaks occurred. but MI wero quick
ly suppressed By tho police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

INoxroS, Ono, July Gothic Pirrung
minors Of Vosuvius. Ohio. are again out
on n strike. They want their "buggics"
pushed In aud out, to have track
laid aud timber placed IN. PreSi.
dent Adams is ut tho lninOs, but 30
fur has not succeeded in adjusting the
trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
TREND or TRADE.
Customary Tests OF business Can't BIO Ap.
piled 10 the situation.

Customary Tests of business Can't BIO APE
piled 10 the situation.
New YoRK, July 20.-R G. Dun &
Compuuys weekly review OF t"ade will
say tomorrow: Tho effects Of the Two
great strikes hive not yet entirely worn
of, and meanwhile Disagreement ba'
tween the two houses OF Congress has
made tariff uncertainties moro distinct
mud impressive. It follows that the
customary tests OF tho condition OF bus
mess are less instructive than usual.
Tho financial situation Is somewhat less
favorable because the exports Of gold
have boon resumed.
Although there was m increase dur
Ing the month OF June Of nearly third
in the weekly production OF pig iron.
and tho consumption III manufacture
WAS nearly 10000 tons per week greater
than the output OF furnaces, it 10
Questionable whether any further i'm
provement has yet occurred III July.
Many OF tho western establishments
were stopped becouse the blockade OF
railroads cut OF their supplies. Others
west OF Pittsburgh have been inactive
because the coke strike continues, and
the limited production. Scarcely sullices
fsr the need OF works near ut hand.
Behind ali other embarassmcnts there
Is n remarkable narrowness OF demand
for finished products. In steel rails
the official statement shows deliveries
of only $4,000 tons for tho first hal: Of
1904 against 5Sl,SG4 for the first half OF
lash year.
The iniIure, this week in tho United
States have been $50, against 4G7 last
ycur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
NnIlNB.

want cvcry man and woman in tho
United States Interested in tho Opium
and Whisky habits 10 havo ono OF my
books Oh theaS diseases. Address i. NJ.
WOoMEY, Atlanta. Gu, Box $50, and ono
will bv sent you free. s&wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

and family, J. A. Dickson and family.
!. q. Gray aRd family, aud Rev. B. !.
Boyle and wife, Of Martins Ferry. will
nicnlc At WhanlIng pafk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

Jonx G. WoLLEY, tho inimitable
orator. will DO ut tho Prohibition AS
sembly, MoundsviIla, Saturday night
and SUNDAY morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
Anour PEOPLE.
Strangers in the CITY aud whoollns Folks
AbrUnd.

AbrUnus
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. lEeiskell have re-
turned home after pleasant Walt OF
five weeks to Mrs. IIciskells brother,
Colonel burt, U. S. a., who is stationed
ut the army post near Missoua, Mon
tana. Their son Andrew, who has boon
with his uncle for tho past ten months,
returned with his parents. Mr.. lieis-
kali saws that at Missoula a!l the incon.
venionres and troubles growing out OF
the great railroad strike werO expert
enced. tho Pacific road being tied up so
as to almost completely isolate the
NlissouIans from tho outside world.
When they left no mail had been re-
ceived for eighteen days. Tho blockade
is now broken, however. The train OH
which thoy rode 10 Chicago en- route
homeward was guarded by United
States troops most OF tho way. The Of
fects OF tho strike nlong tho road were
disastrous, and Mr.. lieiskel says that
the newspaper reports from tho scenes
OF tho war were not exaggerated.
Miss Anna Logan is at Cattle Greek,
Mich.
MIR. ana NrS. IL. Ia w uuueI aFo III Tue
mountains.
Mrs. Harry Z. Marsh and babe arc
visiting her parents III Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. ]. E. Taussig and child left
Thursday over tho ". & l. Z. for Mich
igan.
Mrs. Joseph Rowe, nee Miss Flora II.
SOamon, of Washington, Pa, is visiting
Mt tho residence Of her brother, Andrew
]. SeAmon, on South EoH street, also
with other friends and relatives.
Mrs. Thomas McChesney, Of South
Elm street, has returned home, after an
absence OF two months ut llartstOwn,
Pa., where sho was called by tho sick.
ness and death Of her mother, Mrs. X.
II. Williamson.
To-day James A. Gray and wife, Rev
II. n. Campbell md wife. T. ". Shrevo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

Cot. Gro. W. BAIS, tho silver tonGuCd.
orator, will speak ut tho Prohibition
Assembly, Moundsvillc, Sunday after.
noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
Rents Reduced

No. 3li0 McCollOch street: will nrrnngo fot
two tenant. or ono, and put in ilrts.c!RsS order.
M, n ThirtySCvcnlh strGOt, second floor. ST.
No. lSi EanU street, second floor, ST.
M. IS!i EOH street. ono or two families
No. 00i Mnin SlrsGt, tWO'StOry brlcE
No 3l11 McGOllOCh street, twO.Story frame
No. ~ Mnin street, largt modern brick dwell.
Ing. towFteBm rooms
No I:I97 MrCoil0cli strCct. brick. ell 90
No. o. ohio street three rooms. $50.
No, ~ Virginia street, irGnC. six rooms
The Wal,ingtOu Place, house hnl = uCrSt
No. Gl9 Main HtreCt. brick dwelling.
No. 2IOt Main street. tirNt floor three T0Omt
No Ia IhIEty.thlEd street. brick hvS FSA'nS
TwOspCnhli Office rooms IN Masonic building
No, @1EChApllnC street, tive rooms, SliOl
No. li0d Market street. Office rOnmN
No, III Thlrtythlhl slFUct, Tive rooms 500
No, DOi Main street twplyr rJOmS Aul hI;I
ONCE rooms III lIlhbarl lIlOCE. lalI Market II
M. lNn Main street, kGcHnd aud llllrl llldeI
SiOrn rUnm!Or South street. IN llGAtno tIb.
OFnuClU building
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

I|OR SAkE-vALUABLE FRUIT
IL mud Garlcn Firm Of tho late Henry Rhine
situated nj Valley Grove. ". W., on National
Road aud u. K O. r H.. containing GO acres;
large Nx,rOOlncd house, with good cellar and
fng OutbulldlngS; hnr orchard; also eight acres
In small fruits, all IN good bearing condition:
well wnierrd with uuiaillng springs and IN best
OF repair Easy terms For further information
cnii m tho premises. Ot&ddrG>s HENRY RHINE,
IIL, Valley. Grove ". WI ivl62
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21

EOR SALE-CENTRAL BARBER
IL Shop and bath Rooms: best location In tho
city; good reasons given for wanting to sell
Address LOUIS DAGB, box J93, Beltaire, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-21
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-BlUYCLE-PNEU.
: MATIC tires: 9O.inch wheel: Columbia
mate: cheap. Inquire corner TwOnIy.scC0nd
aud Fol streets iy2F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-09
DARING DIAMOND ROBBERY,
a Drummer Loses Ills Samples, Valued n,
Fifteen Thousand Dollars, -r5

a Drummer Loses Ills Samples, Valued at
Fifteen Thousand Dollars. -lg
SrIINGFiELp, Mass, Feb. S.-A daring
and successful robbery in this. city ro-
suited in tho loss to II, G. Barnum,
travelling representative Of shaefer &
Douglas, a jewelry firm OF New York,
OF his trunk OF samples, said to be val.
ued at about sl5,OO0. The robbery was
one OF the boldest ever attempted here.
last night Mr.. Barnum came from
Northampton to this city and registered
at the Cooley house, but left his trunk
in the baggage room at the station.
When be called for his trunk no was in
formed that 1t had been ca!led for and
sent to tho Hotel Glendower.
A visit there proved that Mr.. Bar
NUNS trunk had been sent up to room
No. 0, which the register showed was
occupied by G. II. Boyd, Of Boston.
MIR. Barnum went to tho room and
found it unoccupied, but his trunk
with the lid torn open stood empty in
tho middle OF tho room and tho only
portion OF tho contents left was one
roll OF rings. A now hammer lying on.
tho floor gavo evidence OF how tho Job
was accomplished. '-,z
Later the greater part, If not all, of
the diamond rings have been recovered.
Tho local police forco traced the case in
which the rings were to the American
express Office at Worcester, where it
had been sent from this city to T. G.
Davis. The thief, who Is known under
several aliases, has not yet been cap
turad. -