davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
aeneraf srarl..t..

PHTt4DEfPHfS. June 2. Flour aras win
fer superfne, s:.ssftj: do. extras. s5i6t3aj:
10. Water family, 50 f913 ~ Psnasfiysals
roller char. sJs1t3sss pennsyiyAni4 roller.
straight. sj-7Ss5sl; western ainf-T. clear.
<35gd3.s5. Wheat nc settled. l0wer With 7s3lo.
bid and 10 zc asked for juno. Cor. quiet. lower.
with sc. bid and sic. asked FOR June. Oats
dull. lower, With Ssflc bill AMI :BI4 asked
for June. Hay firm; choices timothy. Tis.
beef steady. Pork Irmer. nsw ness. gl3sy3
las. Lard nrrner. western sfcnni. f1al.
city. 16.lz5k 3Gij. Butter steAdy. western
dairy. sdIsc.; do. creamery. lsssfec.: DO fac
tory. s<tizc.: EIsins. BE-. imitation creamery.
HOLE; New York dairy, 10 lse; do. cream.
cry. ls5zdlsc-: PsnHs yivania eFeansfy prints.
fancy lsc.: do. fair 10 tiioiee. IN 49,; prints
1obbing al zDa<e. clseese hrnis Ner York
large. s1ee.: small. 6,9e1 '1c.. part skins. ~
Gt5szc-: full skins. ltzHse. ESks heavy: New
York and PsDBsyi i5,4zsise.s w4slern
fresh. III Giz,zc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
INSURANCE OFFICE.
HERBERT L. ALEXANDER.
Office Baker Bldg over snodgrass Drugs orc
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.

represent the following old, reliable,
and well-known companies
ETNA of Hartford.
CONTINENTAL - New York.
GEORGIA HOME . Columbus. Ca
FIRE ASSOCIATION " Philadelphia.
FRANKLIN = Wheeling.
JEFFERSON /" Wheeling.
PEABODY :" Wheeling.
AGRICULTURAL " New York
GERMAN Wheeling
LANCASHIRE = England
NORWICH UNION I" England
WESTERN g Canada
MUTUAL LIFE New York
and number of others.
A sworn statement of their condition
will be found on file at the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in compli-
ance with State lava.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
a LAUGH IN CHURCH.

She sat on the sliding cushion,
The Gear wee woman Of four:
Her feet in their shiny slippers
Hung dangling over the floor
She meant to I've good, she had promised,
And 50 with her big brown eyes
She stared at the meeting house windows
And counted the crawling flies.
She looked far mp at the preacher,
But she thought Of the honey bees
Droning away in the blossoms
That whitened the cherry trees.
She thought of the broken basket
Where, curled in dusky heap,
Three sleek, round puppies with fringy earo
Lay Struggled and fast asleep.
Such soft. warm bodies TO cuddle,
Such queer little hearts to beat.
Such swift, round tongues to kiss,
Such sprawling, cushiony feet
She could feel in her elasping fingers
The touch of the satiny skin
And cold, wet nose exploring
The dimples under her chin.
Then q sudden ripple Of laughter
Ran over the parted lips,
So quick that she could not catch 1t
With her rosy finger tips.
The people whispered, sBless the childf~
as each one walked from nap,
But the dear wee woman hid her face
For shame in her mothers lap.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

MEMpHis. juno 25--Immediateiy M.ef
the adjournment OF the silver convention
recently in this city a meeting OF MIN
her Of prominent Democrats who attended
that gathering was held and plans out.
lined for an organization Of free silver men
within thss Democratic party for the pur.
pose Of carrying on the silver campaign
within part. lines. As u result u This
meeting an address has 5een sent to Dem
ocratie leaders throughout the colnltfT.
inviting them TO meet at Washington on
Aug. u next 20 perfect ~ organization.
The address Is signed BY Senators Harris,
Jones and rnrpie.
BIEMINsHAM. Ala, June 27.-Five per
CONS were killed by the lightning during
the thunder storms throughout the state
yesterday. Thomas and George Washing
ton were kiiles, while taking shelter under
a tree near Falkland. Lightning struck
the house OF james Hackney. at Lincoln,
killing him and seriously iniuring his
wife. William Methyine aud his wife were
driving near Smiths Mills. when their
buggy was crusipd by tree that had been
struck b. lightning MetAsine was killed
and his wife received Injuries from which
she died soon rffcr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
Conan Doyle on Cycling.

Conan Doyle. who Is an enthusiast on
cycling. says in Dcmorest's Magazine:
When the spirits are low, when the
day appears dark. when work becomes
monotoDous, when hopes seem hardly
worth having. just mount bicycle and
go for good spin down the road. with
out thought Of anything but the ride
yea ere taking. have myself ridden
the bicycle most dur.ns MY practice rs
a physician and during rly work in let
tiers In tbs morning CT the afternoon.
before or aflcr work, as the mood DER
takes me. mount tlse wheel and am on
for . spin Of iew miles up or down
the road from MY country place / can
only speak words Of praise foc the BIZ
cycle. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
A sickening Execution.

CeLUMBUs. O.. June 2s.-Michacl McDon-
ough, the Kenton wits Murderer, was
hanged at l2.0s this morning in the penl-
Tertiary ayzex The execution was sick.
cning. TIC rope cut deep into the neck
when the body dropped, severlug the
trachea and jugular vein. The blood
spurted over Dr.. Jones, one of the physi-
clans who was standing under tho seat
fold, then flowed Ia 4 torrent to the stone
floor ofthe roDln. Some OF tho spectators
turned white and with difficulty kept
their nerve MeDonough exhibited tho
utmost indifference as TO his fate up
to the time he went to thescaTold. lie
was the coolest man who ever sat in the
death cell. On the scaEfold, however, he
became very nervous and his knees were
trembling very notieeably when the trap
was sprung
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
SIX FIRENEN KILLED.
Buried Under Falling Walls at a
Minneapolis Conaagration.
sEvERALoTHERs SERIOUSLY HURT
Il Il Feared That There May be SIM
More Dead Than the Number Given. and
That Their Bodies Are Under the s,nok-
ing Mass.

MfNNEAPoLIs, Juno 2S.-Thc most dis
astrous fire which ever visited Minncapo-
lis accomplished its work Of destruction
and death lass night. Within an hour
after the alarm rang in, at II clock. six
firemen paid the penalty of death for their
faithfulness in try ing to save the property
OF others
The dead are: Joseph Pay. truck No ,;
Walter Richardson, hose No 8; Frank
Rulaine. lieutenant of hose company No.
O; John Horn, truck No :: Bert Thomas.
hose No. 10, ,.ied on the way 10 the hos
pital; unidentified new member of en-
CINE company No Ii.
The seriously injured, SO far as known.
are: Ed. Thiclan. lieutenant of hook and
ladder company No. ?; Captain Caldwell.
engineer of company No. g. Several others
were seriously injured and it is thought
there may be still more dead who have not
yet been extrieatcd from under the walls,
which fell and crushed them.
The property loss consisted OF tho en-
tire demolition of tho building occupied
by Mcdonald Brothers, dealers In crock
cry, chinaware, glassware silvcrwurc and
gas fixtures The building was OF four
stories, brick walls and wooden Interior
framework, and was well stocked. The
fire originated in the boxes and packings
stored in the rear Of the building aad was
beyond the power OF the fire department
to control. At a few minutes before mid
night the walls fell, one side wall falling
in and the other falling out into this alley
where the flrcnien were at WORK. The To-
tai loss viii aggregate over Sl00o01; in
surance unknown
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

san FRANCISCO, Junr IS. Three Hlarns
of fire last night brought eus tho rntirs
departments % suppress conaAaration
that started ia tAe rear " the san Fran
cisco box factory, at the Garner 81 Ftlth
and Bryant streets Tbs iire spread rap
idly, and before il was gotten aaAsr CON
troll over II haudrcd buildings hal hcsl
burned aud Se,0soa9o worth % property
destroyed Ono death Is reported a Mss
Giiroy White, in attempting 10 save sonic
Of her belongings, WAS covered with hufn-
ing oil and burned to death \ number
OF people have received injuries from iail-
ing wallsand dying timberi Over a hua-
dred families have lnet thoir homes and
all they possessed. 4 large number ~
horses were burned to death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
REAL Fighting IN CUBA.
A Desperate Battle in the Province
Of Puerto Principe.
THE INSURGENTS USED MAcHETEs

. r,, c.-,,
AttaeSed by superior Foree OF inseF-
gents aud Butcaered-Captain General
de campos Want. More soldiers
HAVANA, June S--Details have reached
here Of desperate fight between u
portion OF the insurgent force under
Maxine Gomez, in the province Of Puerto
Principe, and seventy of the auxiliary
troops of the Spanish government, known
as guerillas. under Captain Aguero. Tho
engagement took place the day OF the
raid on San Geronimo.
The seventy gueriIlas were surprised by
the vanguard of Gomez's force, conn.,
manded by Nicasio Mirabel and there
was great slaughter on both sides, the
fighting being mainly with machetes.
The guerilfas We're out ON a reconnoiter-
ing expedition and unexpectedly came
across the insurgent vanguard, consisting
of about 400 men. At first the guerillas
imagined they had only comparatively
small body of men before them, and their
commander, Aguero, called upon tho in
surgents to halt, crying out: "Who goes
there!' Spanish forces,'' was the reply
of the insurgens leader, as his men contin-
ued to advance rapidly upon the govern
lnent gueriilas Twice or three times more
did the gueriIlas try to halt the insurg-
ents but the latter pushed on quickly I'M
til their leader, seeing that the guerillas
were in an awkward position, cried: .At
the inachete." This cry showed the gov
eminent force that they were confronted
by insurgents. and not by & detachment
of Spanish gTerillas as they had been led
to believe, and the mask being thus thrown
off the guerillas replied to the then oft re-
pcatcd cries Of ''At the machetes' with
volleys from their carbines as they COM
menced TO retreat before the vastly SUI
perior force of insurgents.
Soon the government soldiers and the
insurgent troops became engaged in
hand to hand combat, which quickly be-
came little more than u massacre of the
unfortunate guerilas. The insurgents,
in the meanwhile, had been reinforced
until they are said to have numbered fully
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
RELIGIOUS GARB BILL SIGNED.
Hut Governor Hastings vetoss the I'LL to
Create Quay County


HARRISBURG, june Ex-Governor Hast
ings last night approved the religious
garb bill, which prohibits the wearing OF
religious CARDS by public school teachers,
and vetoed the bill TO create Quay county.
He also vetoed the bill giving the auditor
general the power of appointment of mer-
camille appraisers in Philadelphia to-
gcther with eleven other bills.
In support of his disapprovill of the bill
to create Quay county out of portions Of
Luzerne and Sehuyikill counties the gov
ernor says that after a careful considcra-
tion of the measure he has reached the
conclusion TINT it is without merit, and
that there seems to be no necessity for 1t.
He believes il would be oncrous and OPP
pressive to the taxpayers of the district
contained within the limits OF the pro-
posed new county, and that the tax pay
ing population Of the district is not suf-
fcicnt to warrant the expense of erecting
public buildings and paying the cost of
the administration of county affairs He
adds that the act is applicable to single
locality, and its constitutionality is more
than doubtful
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

THE NATIONAL BANK
NARTlhS8URG, WEST VIRGINIA.
Organized 1865; Capital. ss9eeoo; surplus
Fund, s26,tuu.
This Bank has one of the best and most
conveniently arranged banking rooms in
the State with new steel vaults and Corliss
safe A GENE eAL RANKING B USf-
messy TR ANSdC7ED. Collections made
on all accessible points. Exchange GU all
the priucipa' cities OF Europe furnished on
application.
DIRKC roRS f. VIM. T. Stewart, A. r. Nc
Qutiisiu, q. lie Fevre. NJ. :. Snodgrass,
Deeagar Hedges, y 4. Weaver ". w. Vest
phai. Geo. NJ. flowers. il. u. Emmert.
DISCOUNT DAY TUESDAY,.
ltiank sale notes free on application.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

NEw YozK June r. Eoropeasi cables enote
American Steers al i0lls ~. per TO-. dressed
weight refrigerator beef nj s5sa.s5zc. t'siyes
slow. but steady; poor 70 choice v~ais. sf1s.
bntterniIk eaiyes. SeI<t5ef. sheep duls.
but steady: lambs dow. lower; poor 10 prime
sheep. sz95S,. common 10 choice lambs AS
as-ls. Hogs fr,nrr ~ ss1ks.p
East LInxiTY "a dune e -f'atfledull snd
unchanged. HOGS aeiiss. higher; medium
Fbilz,ieIBhias. 81 sk1t: fair 80 best Yorkers.
ff.c5sb. 81 rD1sh. sSaf. sherp and lambs
qrief: extra. sl7sa@sl: coasHsoH - wOod. &c.
o.. besf laDh4 s5.gstgss sDrias iaasts, %
2s.5v veal eziges. S1Sf@5
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
stnlr a xnlnnhia riniin.

NEw York, juno 20. Victor Fletcher,
formerly OF Cincinnati dealer AMI con
noisscur in violns. i under arrest here,
charged with having In his Possession a
5000 Strativarius violin, che property of
Mrs, Bolt, widow. from, WHOSE husband
the instrument Is said 70 have beeu stolen.
The instrument was taken some time
since by two men, who pretended TO b.
DESTROYS Of purchasing the violin Its
loss Is said TO have brokers' Bolts heart.
1t Is said that Nicolinl. patti's husband,
offered Bolt 1900 for tbs violin, which
was refused
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June Ex-senator Quay
will come to this city next Monday and
establish headquarters ut the Hotel Met
ropole. His purpose is said to be to con
suit the lieutenants OF the Quay faction
Of the Republican party concerning plans
for the campaign against the Hastings
Magee- Martin Porter element. He will
probably maintain these headquarters I'M
til the convention on Aug. 20. but until
that time, it is stated. he will mako peri
odical trips thronghout tho state, touch
ing every county He is confident Of his
election as chairman Of the state com.
x,,ttt.4,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

ST. Louis, Mo, June 26-Annie Smith.
aged %, was shot ana instantly killed by
Mrs. Louisa Barnes, her mother in law,
aged 30. There were no witnesses to tho
shooting, which Mrs Barnes said was ac-
cidental, bue which the police think was
Intentional. The shooting took place in q
room at sci Madison street, in which
Charles Drayer, who is now in Jail await
ing trial for the crime, killed Bertha
Huanke about one year ago. Mrs. Barnes
is under arrest, awaiting the investigation
of the coroner's jury
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
BANKS AND BANKING.

W. 7. sSfHW NRT. PfcSfdfnt.
sE0- Nj. BOWERS, Vice. President.
GEo. ), itlLl., Cashier,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, Jnue 2s.-In tho cases
of Hugh Boyle. Michael Devlin and John
Walls, judge and inspectors, respectively,
at the election heid in the Eighth division
of the Seventeenth ward in February,
1898, who were on trial bosore Judge Bid
die, in quarter sessions court No. 2, on
the charge of making y false return Of the
votes cast at the election, the jury brought
il verdict Of guilty, and Judge Biddle
sentenced Boyle to pay a fine of 500 aud
undergo imprisonment OF one year and
Dcylin and Walls to pay fine of $3.50 and
undergo an Imprisonment of six months
each
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
A Bride Of ssyenty-eieht.

BUFFALO, N. ", June 2s DR. Ashton
Buchanan Talbot OF Philadelphia, was
married at noon yesterday to Mrs. Calista
Maria Phelps, of this city. Archdeacon
Lobdell performed the ceremony in Trim
lty Episcopal church in the presence only
of the family aud u few intimate friends
Mrs. Phelps is about IS years of ago, and
very wealthy. She has no children and
has spent the last few years in travelling.
The groom has been in Buffalo for u week
or two, but the marriage was a surprise to
their acquaintance. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
started for II bridal journey to New York
and Atlantic City. Later they will go to
Europe
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

Of whose members was the celebrated
Vasco ia Sauna Some al the family now
hold high office In the Portuguese royal
court
influential officers Of the Brazilian navy.
He was held In the highest destinations nv
Pom Pedro. the Brazilian emperor. and
WAS always Il stroag Manarc.iist. When
the revolt against Pcixoto occurred aSgut
two years ago, he reinAsned neatrAi for
some time, but finally decided 10 join tho
Insurgents. His accession was halted ~
them as a great victory, but Prixptofrads
use Of Da Ganas well known monarch
ical tendencies to coantcraes the ciISct of
his descrtion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
Harry Hayward. hold Move.

MINNEAPOLIS, june 2s.-Harry r. Hay
ward, now in Jail under the sentence Of
death for the murder Of Catherine Cling,
has made formal application to the New
York Life and Travellers Accident Insur-
ance companies for the $100Jo insurance
on the life of his victim. He is supposed
to have taken this action to bear out his
claim to innocence. The executors Of
Miss Gings estate will bring action to
have the assignment of the policies to
Hayward set aside as fraudulent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
Another say for Buci.nnan.

New YORK, June 2s-LawyeT Arthur
c. Butts appeared before Judge Lacombe,
of the United States circuit court. and
applied for IL writ of habeas corpus for
DIR. Robert Buchanan. who Is in Sing
Sing prison, condemned to death on July
/. Judge Laeonbe denied the motion,
and Lawyer Butts has made an appeal to
the United States supreme court which
acts as II stay of the execution.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
Tornado Mt Put-,.-nay Islands.

CLEVELAND, june 2s.-News comes by
boat of n tornado ut Put in Bay islands.
One wall of the brick town hall ut PUTIN
Bay was blown down, half the trees in
Victory park were uprootcd. and great
havoc WAS wrought in the peach orchards
Telegraph wires were blown down, and
cable communication with the island de-
stroyed. The storm lasted half an hour,
and was said to have been the worst in
thirty years. 1t caused CONSERVATION
among the campers and summer boarders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29


all the Smythes since Mount Ararat IN
his tim. rasplng tones.
likely story Turn yoT pockets
inside out, commanded the host
I refuse to do it.
Then will send for the police l
was wiinng TO give you chance, but
II you refuse to be searched You are
guilty.
y am not thief
1 do not know. Your actions are
very suspicious You can explain mat
tiers to the CHIEF OF pohce- There must
be reasons why You refuse to be search
ed. II yon are honest, you can nave moth
ing to conceal
A hollow laugh rang through the
room. Was u possible the bold intruder
dared to laugh at them! 1t was the
laugh OF despair, and as such 1T smote
upon the heart OF the host, who looked
troubled and perplexed- His enforced
guest saw the look, and 1t suggested
line OF action to him.
Send these men away, he said,
pointing to the group OF alarmed guests
S@C'NAAto 49, ~ e<ic >ACCt- ~ W ~ e Aeto
the women had remained below stairs
and not come to gaze upon his discem-
f1ture he did not know that they were
locked up III fear and trembling IL q dis
tant narlor.
We won't CO. chorused the group.
he may want to murder you.
ldont think he Will, said the host,
M, 10 cnff Iaa1.fnd vi t1-t1Ssf
him, and you fellows can go to the la
dies. III call If need help
They went, rather glad to be out OF it,
and the two men, left together, eyed
each other, enc waiting for the other to
speak. They were exactly opposite i'll
appearance, one rosy and rubicund, the
other thin and anxious--a meager trav-
esty on successful man.
Il refused TO let you search me" said
the professor slowly, beeause-oh, my
God, how can | acknowledge i'll am
theft
The other man started and moved to-
ward the door Then he waited.
have stolen from you-here, let me
snow you ana you VIII Know why 1
0ouii h,so uio'i e'Siei eii'sl " iis'Ne 'iiese
people gloatins over me. sec hefe-and
here ana mere,
he TOOK the valuaples out OF his pock-
et one by one. Ihey MADE q strange ex-
nlple as ne plied them up on the table
IN 'front.' OF MIN. Ihey We're roll OF
dinner bread, pate, sweetbread roll
ed III a leaf OF lettuce, chicken breast,
DIT OF toasted bread ana cavlare
sandwich. lie brought them out to the
last crumb, with the manner OF one who
lays his life on the altar OF sacrifice.
Great heavens, man, what does this
mean! asked the astonlShed hest
1t means, replied the other solemn
" that my SICK VINO ana my nttle
children are starving ard that pllfer-
ed from my snare OF 1ooc at your table
TO give them, Tor my rent IS overdue,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

LONDON, June 2s.-'rho Times Hong
Kong correspondent telographs that Jap
anese warships arc assembling at Makung
and preparing 10 attack the Black Flags
The Chinese general has repeatedly do.
manded tho withdrawal Of the British
forces, and ON ono occasion guns were
trained ON the foreign settlement, bat the
British incn-of.wnr Spartan. Rainbow,
Readbreast, Plover and Pigmy cleared for
action, whom the Chinese commander re-
scinded his order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
uarvard.s peolination.

LONDON, june 2S.-Fhe reply of Har-
ward univeraitys committee on athletic
sports to the invitation of Oxford and
Cambridge universities to take part in an
international athletic contest Ia the
United States next autumn in conjunc-
ton with Yale university, has been re-
ceiycd. 1t is courteous declination The
deeiination has caused much regret at
oxford and Cambridge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

BALriMoEE, June 2s. William Eolnnd
and Arthur u. Dearborn are held here on
suspicion Of being tho persons wanted in
Cincinnati for attempting to pass q forged
check ON the First National bank, VIII.
lam Hartley, a third member OF the party.
is also under arrest BoIand Is stated ~
detectives to be r. T. Ford. aliases Chnries
Fischer and William Nicely The three
men. 1t is thought by the police, weir,
about ITO woFx" the ltcai hunks
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

NLwroS, Mass, Jane as = iovey and
Hobart defeated PIN and MAhoncy Mt yes-
tcrnoons play In tho big tennis tourna-
ment and won piizes valued Mt 800. Tho
Americans won in three straight sets, out
playing their opponents at every point.
Notwithstanding the fact that Hobart was
Obliged to stop playing in the forenoon On
account Of a fainting IT. After the match
PIN stated that the game put rp by tho
American team would beat any pair In
tho world
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29

HARmsRuRG, jane 81. ~ ltc yesterday
afternoon Governor Hastings announced
the appointment Of superior court judges,
rs follows; Ex-GOvernur shtnes 4. Rcsycr,
Beliofonte; Judge Charles T.. K CT. Wilkes
barre; Ex-Judgc Howard j K0cder Ems.
ton; George y Orlaly, Huntingdon;
Judge John J. Wickhani. Beaver; H. n.
Willard, Scrantoni Henry J Mccarthy,
Philadelphia. The latter is Democrat.
Governor Hnstings received last 1T xht Tho
acceptance OF Judge Rice, Of Wllkesbarre.
and at once announced the appointments
of that gentleman to BIO president judge
OF the superior court
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-06-29
Persecution Of ChrI.ti.ns Ceases.

LYONS. June 28-Adyices received here
from Shanghai at the headquarters Of the
Catholic missions say that the persecution
of foreigners in the Chinese province Of
Szchuen have ceased, and that an imperial
decree has been issued ordering the dam
age done to the property of the mission-
aries and others to be repaired.