davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Vets Out for Fun

Acker post comrades will meet at the
Ryan att tonight to go to Minneapolis
as the guests of Bryant post A large
number will go. Members of Rawlings
post will also be guests, and have q
little programme of their own to amuse
and enliven the gathering This is the
first social entertainment since pro
motion of Judge Ell Terrence to the
office of department commander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Both Want Dough.

George r. Daley has sued the street
railway company to recover $500 for
personal injuries and damage to his
horse and sleigh by being run into by
an 1nterurban car at the corner of
Arundel street last month. Lydia Bry-
ant, who was riding with Daley, sues
for $1,000 for personal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

Third, Fourth, Sixth, St. Peter, Jack
son and Sibley streets and on Broad
way was referred to the city engineer
to report the condition of the pave
ments on such of those streets as
have not already been ordered to be
paved. Orders for the paving of the
majority of them We're issued some
time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
PrenarinC to- Defend.

Mrs. Geneva Mccormick yesterday
secured an order making her guardian
ad Item of her little girl to defend an
action in the district court whereby
Albert Sass, of Sibley county, as adj
ministrator of the estate of William
Hughes, deceased, seeks to get pos
session of certificates of deposit.
amounting to $500, which Mrs. Nc
Cormick claims Hughes left to the lit
tie girl. The case was up in the pro-
bate court some weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
SUIT ON a BOND.
Victim Of Robbers Sued by II Sure
ty Company.

~ company.
The suit of the American Surety
company of New York against c. J.
Jet is on trial before Judge Otis and
a jury. Five years ago Jet was in
the employ of the Northern Pacific
Express company at Tacoma, when a
package containing $1,000 was stolen
from the company in some mysterious
manner. A good deal of notoriety at
tached to certain of the employees of
the company at the time, and some ar
rests were made, but the crime could
never be traced to any one of them
with sufficient evidence to warrant a
prosecution. Inasmuch as Jet was in
charge at the time, however, he was
held responsible, and the American
Surety company, who furnished his
bond, was compelled to make good the
amount to the express company. The
surety company is now suing to re-
cover the amount back from Jett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
8 Cents

a yard. The importers price
was IA cents, and the usual
retail price 20 cents. If
there's anything like the
crowd that came for Silks
yesterday the lot will be
closed out in a very few
hours. Ready at 9 o'clock.
There will also be on spe-
clal sale 20 pieces BIeached
Table Linen, 81 inches wide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
HAWKS SETTLES.
Pays In Full the Claim of the
Seven Corners Bank.

Judge Kerr yesterday made an order
directing w. P. Westfall, receiver of
the defunct Seven Corners bank, to
accept the proposition of Charles A.
Hawks in settlement of the banks
claim against him. and give him and
Kate Nelson Hawks a full release
Hawks offer was to pay $4,000 in cash
and turn over lot 10, block II, Dayton
& Irvine's addition, subject to the en-
cGmbrances upon it. The property is
on Nina avenue, and is valued at $500
above the encumbrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
a Change of Journo1ists

CALEDONIA, Mimi, March 1s.-Tbe
Caledonia Journal, published at this
place has changed hands, George w.
DroWley having sold his interest TO
r. N. and j. K. Roverud. The paper
viii hereafter be published by the
aboVe-named gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
SO Cents

a yard; actual value, CSC
The odd price trick would
be 63 cents.
Art Denims in artistic
designs and colorings, rs
cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Only Routine RusineSs

The assembly committee on streets
transacted merely routine business
yesterday. The resolution from the
chamber of commerce recommending
that permanent payements be laid on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
RUNDLETT ON A TOUR.
Examining Asphalt Pavements in
the Mormon State,

City Engineer Rundlett has gone to
Salt Lake City to examine the asphalt
pavement of that city, which was
manufactured from asphalt native to
Utah. 1t is reported that the asphalt
found in this territory, as well as that
discovered in California, is in every
respect as satisfactory as the product
of Trinidad and the Bermudas. Mr..
Rundlett will make a thorough in
vestigation, in view of the large
amount of asphalt pavement that is
to be laid in st. Paul. If the native
asphalt proves to be equal to the i'm
ported article, and the yield is suffi-
cient to supply the cities generally,
the cost of asphalt pavement will be
materially leSsened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
They Want Fourteen Thousand

Two more damage suits, for $1,000
each, have been begun against the
Pabst Brewing company by Frank Null
len and Eugene Bradbay. The plain
tiffs seek to recover for personal in
juries alleged to have been sustained
by the falling of defendants building
on Bridge square while they were en-
ployed helping to raze it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
MEDIUM-PRICED GOODS

Quite a lot Of extra spe-
clal things on sale.
10 pieces 44-inch Angora
Serge, stylish rough finish,
always sold for IS cents,
will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
SO Cents

a yard. Our former price
was low; today's price of so
cents is wonderful.
Atwood Electric Suit
ings, 48 inches wide, Is
cents. They would be
cheap at ooc.
SO pieces of Imperial
Serge, navy, brown, green
and half a dozen other col
ors, As inches wide, at SO
cents a yard. They are
the best we ever sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
Field. N|AH[ERR
s. CO.
LESS THAN HALF-PRICE

We sell today ?, 900 yards
Hhlte elected Lam, 80
inches wide, suitable for
ladies' wrappers and chill
dren's dresses, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19

Italian Valenciennes Laces, beau-
tiful patterns in grand assortments,
z, 3, g, 5, o, 7, 8, 9 and 10 cents
yard, according to width.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
CLOAK ROOM.

100 Washable Silk Waists. extra
large sleeves, perfect-fitting, very
handsome patterns, $3.50 each.
They're great bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-19
SIS Cents
a yard today.

a yard today.
Another great special is
line Of genuine French
CrePes IN colors, lately sold
by US at 85c. Today they
will go at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

BrPPALo. n. Y, Nov s,-Nsver has
this city seen a more representative
body OF citizens than assembled to.
night in tho Buffalo club to do honor to
Hon. Chsuncey NJ. Dopow, Tho dinner
was rendered Mr., Depew, not alone be.
cause OF his prominence in affairs OF
commerce. but quite as much for tho
special interest he has always man.
iics.od in the welfare ol this city. Hon.
Edgar u. JewStt, mayor Of Buffalo, pre-.
sided aud welcomed the guest Of honor
ia speech which elaborated the SontI.
msnts that had inspired to tho banquet.
Mr. John n. scRtchord, president Of tho
Bank Of Buffalo, was toastmastor
The chief speech OF the evening was
that OF Mr.. DspeW.
Speaking Of the wealth and power Of
this country, and OF the beneilcence Of
It's government, DR.. Depew said;
"Our processes OF Development have
been neither hysterical nor accidental,
but automatic. Our form OF govern.
ment is the only form yet devised capa'
BILE OF indefinite expansion without
weakening its cohesive power.
"It is not possible to conceive OF re-
yolutlou dangerous to our existence or
10 the integrity OF our institutions, or TO
the conservative safeguards OF life and
property. Of which we arc so proud,
Nak all In ka ts,hnIa RaRtthlia
The Debs revolution, with governors Of
states and mayors oil cIEiesln sympathy,
was remarkable test Though 1t in.
Yolysd one.lhird OF the states and one.
hall Of tho territories OF the union, yet
with tho Confederate veterans OF the
south eagerly prohering their service to
the government and the sober sense Of
the New England and Middle states
sustaining the President, the revolution
was dissipated almost az quickly as It
had originated with tho minimum OF
loss on either life or property.
$50 tho Populist frenzy may involve
half dozen commemorative, or q wild,
passionate, unreasoning demand for dc.
based currency may find almost unaui-
nous expression la largo section OF
the republic, and vet the sober sense
and calm judgment oil the rest by nero
Inertia wears out or crushes out tho
dangerous excitement Every year II
becomes moro difficult lc involve tho
whole people in actions or opinions
which may threaten the settled princi.
pies OF the government or Of commerce
or OF trace"
IIo paid warm tribute to two cti.
Eens OF Buffalo. who, no said. each In
his time did right; tho Que, (Elbridge
G. sperry) in oppoiing limitle,s inaa.
ton OF tho currency. aud tho other
(Cirovor Clevelund) in protecting the
honest dollar. He said, in conclusion:
~ want to express to you my pro-
found appreciation Of this unique aud
distinguished honor. You might have
waited until | was dead and pasted
resolution to bo engraved upon my
tombstone, but tits far sweeter to enjoy
laty while living than to be decorated
With epitaphs when dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
THE pnrnolr DIsAsrER.
Tho Work OF Recovering IIodisS Goes on
Mt tho Wrecked Buiiding.

The Work OF Recovering IIOdisS Goes on
Mt tho Wrecked nuilding.
DETROIT, MIcH,, Now s.-The walls
adjoining tho wrecked portion OF the
Journal building have bOon brsced and
tho work Of digging in the ruins pro.
gressoI rapidly and with greater de-
ggee oi safety.
Two bodies wero taken out this morn.
ing They were those OF Lizzie Weld.
busch, employed In Killers bindery,
and Charles Lind, aged twenty, also an
employo Of the bindery.
Several persons arc still missing. A
mass meeting has been called for to-
morrow night to take steps for the re-
lief OF the families Of the dead,
Several popular subscriptions hayO
also been started and q generous re-
sponse 10 being made.
The dead body Of James D. Thomas. a
machinlSt, was taken from the ruins Of
tho Journal building this evening. This
Is the thirty.seventh body recovered,
and according to tho list OF missing
about the last body loft In tho wreck.
Thomas NJ. Thompson, engineer OF the
building, was arrested this afternoon
and Is at Grace hospital uudor custody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
suoE FAcronY CLOSED.
And tho Prs,ldont Has Left for Part,
Unknown.

And tho Prsaldent Has Left for Paris
unknown.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Now s.-The shoe
factory Of tho Bentley Shoe COMPANY.
at Casonoyla. has boon closed by cred.
itorS. Tho rolaiI storo in this city aud
tho ono in Rochester arc in tho samO
condition, and attachment papors arc
being served as fas. as attorneys can
draw them up.
A bill OF Salo was filed with tho
county clerk OF 0nondaga county on
Thursday, transferring all the stock
and tho factory and storo to EbOn D.
Bentley, president OF tho company.
Stops arc being tnkon By creditors to
have tho bill Of Galo declared fraudulent
A special from CaECnovia TO tho Post
states that Bentley, tho president, has
loft for parts unknown. Tho factory At
Cazonovia ha, beOn closed by creditors.
It is thought that tho liabilities will
roach 100000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
MoRsE.GoUGAn LIBEL
Congressman sIOrsp EEplaInS His Rofcl
enoo 20 Mira Cougar,


CoIgroIsmRn SIorsp EEplalnS His Refer
encO to AIrA. Cougar
BosTNS, Now s.-The presentation Of
evidence in the Cougar. Morse libel case
on trial at the United States circuit
court was concluded this morning,
Congressman Elijah A, Morse, the do.
ieudsnt, was the principal witness to.
day, lie testified that ho knew Mrs.
Cougar as a person OF much ability aud
command OF Language, but understood
that she had the reputation Of being
personal, vindietivG aud abusive In
public speech. He also testified that
both Senator McPhssaon, Of New Jersey,
and Elijah HAlford, President Harri.
sons private secretary, had informed
him that Mira. Cougar had received
money from both political parties for
her services as campaign speaker.
HO said he had also received EImilar in.
formation from various msmbers Of
Congress.
Mr. Morse emphatically deni0d that
no had any malice when he wrote tho
letter which contains the alleged libel:
"a soldier Of fortune" applied to tho
plaintiff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
JUDGE IHURANN'S ILLNESS.

Tho "oId Roman" Suffering From tho
EnsSn Of Fall, Rnd Dissolution HAY
Occur IN a Few Days
CoLUMBUs, o., Now Son Friday
evening last Judge Allen q. Thurman
had a fall which resulted in a serious
injury to his hip, No bones being
brokOn, and his constitution being so
wonderfully strong, led to tho belief
that hS would aoon regain his accuS,
toned health. Tho effect OF the nervous
shock soon appeared to have passed
away, aud Tuesday aud Wednesday hs
had improved so much that his phySl.
ciSus aud friends thought he would un'
doubtsdly get pp'agaln in short time,
Yesterday, however, a serious relapse
occurred and there was to-day but little
hope that he could recover His Wig.
orOus constitution may yot pull him
through, but tho chances arc all against
1t This Information comes from Nom.
bers OF tho family.
Mr.. Thurman was alone In his parlor
when he iOll, Hs thought he was
strong enough to walk to the library
and back to his. chair. In returning to
his chair ho foil.
Tonight Judge Thurman was suffer.
ing considerable from the Injury TO hIs
hip aud from rhOumAtiSm, but no is
much better, having fully recovered
conaeiou,noss, Lie Is able TO take
nOurlshmont and may survive for SOW.
eral days or wOck'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
An Important wark 10 bo IuRuguFatsd
Tp-morrow,

Au Important NNFk W pp AhNHkuFeFou
Tp-morFow,
New YoRK, Nov. s.-one Of tho moat
important foreign missionary move
monts ever inaugursted in this country
will begin in this city on Sunday next in
behalf OF tho foreign missions OF tho
Presbyterian church.
The campaign will culminate next
Friday evening with-a grand central
meeting at Carnegie MuIIc hall. Tho
presiding officer will probably be ex-
President Benjamin Harrison, and tho
speakers will include John W. Foster,
ex-secgeEary OF state, who will speak on
"FoTslgn Missions from the LRymap's
Standpoint" and Rev. DR., Clarke, pros
idont OF the United Societies OF Chris.
tian Endeayor Prominent members OF
tho various evangelical churches will
occupy Teats on the platform.
Beginning on Sunday morning tho
paItors ot the different Presbyterian
churches oil this city will deliver SER
mona upon foreign missions, Tho
campaign 10 cordially approved by the
board Of foreign missions and is en-
dofSsd by all the prominent ecclesias'
ticB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
KENTUCKY nNoIsLArunH
Mar by TiO-Two fusloa Msnbors Held
the balance of Power.

Mar by TiO-rWo fuslOu Members Hold
the balance of Power.
LoU1svILLE, Ky, Nov s.-The Even
ing Post says that the general assembly
only will be tic when 1t meets, aud
the election of u succOsSor to Senator
Blackburn is a matter Of conjecture,
tho Democrats having 6s voses aud one
pemocratic.P .Populist vote, making q
total OF 90.
The Republicans will havo 6s aud ono
Rapubl!can-Allianc vote, making o
total OF 90. The Republicans claim
that the Iieuienant.goyerno Worth
ington, will have the decisive vote, thus
insuring them tho senatorship. This
iS an error, however. aS the lieutenant
governor, as presiding officer OF the
senate, cannot vote In joint ballot.
Hon. John W. Yerkos, chairman Of
the Republican state central committee,
to-day announces that ho will not
allow his name to bo presented for
United States senator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
PENNsYLVANlA's VOTE.
In tho onost of on Ysan she Gave 1sI,Ioa
Plurality.

In tho oncst of on Ysan she Gave 1sl ,Ioa
Plurality.
PHnApELPnIA, Pa, Nov s.-Complete
returns from every county in tho state
show that a total vote Of 7Ss. $50 was cast
on Tuesday for the Republican aud
Democratic candidates for state treas.
uror Haywood having plurality Of
lsi.l02. In 1893, when tho people voted
Tor candidates Tor the same Office there
were T49.350 ballots counted, Jackson,
(Rep.) having a plurality over Osburn
dem Of 1855. l46. Last year when
Hastings and Singerly were the candI.
datosfor governor, tho total number ot
votes cast was 9OS,9O5 Governor Hast
ingi having plurality Of 24l,Sol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

CINCINNATI, o., Now s.-The execu,
tive council Of the Ohio Valley River
Improvement Association held an exec.
utIyo meeting hero tonight. There
were present; President. Hon. John
Vance, Of Ohio; Vice Presidents Hon.
John F. Davis, Pennsylvania; Hon. 3,
A. Burnside, West virginia. Captain
John Ingle, Indiana; Captain F. A.
LaIdley, Cincinnati; also the following
other officers: Captain ]. D. Parker,
treasurer; E. P. Wilson, secretary.
Captain Hlto, vice president for Ken
tucky, was absent. Members give out
no details, but say the business was
principally laying out work for the i'm.
mediate feature, the chief Of which was
tho securing Of an enrolment OF mem-
bers, which was assigned to the vice
presidents. In the general discussion
there was unanimous agreement 10 ask
Congress for an appropriation OF twenty
million dollars for the improvement OF
the Ohio river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
THE nYAlls TRIAL.
Photograph of the Victim Doesn't DlSeou
oart tho Prisoners

Photograph of the Victim Doesn't Dlseou.
cert tho Prisoners
ToRoxro, osr., Nov. s,-The trial Of
the two Hyams brothcrs for the murder
Of Willie Wells for the purpose Of ob-
tanning tho insurance on tho lRtters
lilo continues to attract large crowds,
Notwithstanding tho fact that no sensa.
tional incidents have yet developed.
Among the exhibitions put in by tho
crown /. n photograph Of Willie Wells.
This photograph. tIom It's position on
the railing. directly conlronts the pris-
onors. but 1t docs not seem to worry
them at all.
The continued direct examination and
the cross.examination Of ESprossmRn
Fox consumed most OF to.daY's session,
and while his evidence was on the whole
damaging TO tho defense, several dis.
cropancies considerably weakened Its
effect. Fox declared that OH ono oc.
caaion no found the prisoners oxperl-
moniing with tho elevator. Harry
Hyams said he was changing the weight
and that 1t broke loose from him aud
the Cago fell. witnoss declared that
there was at tho timo no necessity for
using tho elevator, This was the only
now point brought out to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
nultItANrs snyrNNoE

Postponed Two wU"k' to psrmlta Motion
for New Trlnt.
SAN FRANctsoo, Now s,-Thoodoro
Durrant was takon from tho county Jail
to tho superior court to-day for sOnIcnco
for tho murder oil Blanche Lamont
Tho court granted continuance until
November 90, at tho request Of tho
prisoners attorney, who desired two
wcoGs In which to prepare q motion
and procure allldaylIs for now trial.
Tho charge against DurrOnt ior tho lnnr.
dor Of Minnio Williams was on motion
Of tho district attorney continued In
definitely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

pIrrmuROn. PA Nov s.--'rho Hu.
promo court completed IT. work to-day
and adjourned to meet In Philadelphia
Monday, January o. 1890.
Among tho important decisions hand.
al down wal ono affirming tho lower
court In tho cnsO Of tho conference.-the
ox.rnl William j. llonuy, against
Charles Il. Warwick, mayor Of nhindOl.
pnla. A pcr0mplory mandamuB was
granted commanding tho mayor to nd'
minister to Rbncy tile oath VI ollioO ~
focolyor of tNxos Tor tho city OF PhilalOl.
phia. Opinion by Justice SIOrrotL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
NoN.pAnrlsAN ". 9. 4. U.
Tho National Convention AdJourns-ROsO
luton Against Prizs Fighting,

Tho National Convention AdIourns-Reso.
luton Against Prizs Fighting.
oHRRLrS, O., Nov. s.-The ANNUAL
convention Of the nou.partlsan W. @. Il.
U. ended to-day. Mrs. A. @. PAUL, Of
Maine, retired as secretary Of tho publl-
cation committee, and Mrs. II. II. Ing
ham, OF Cleveland, was appolnted in her
place. National organizers Wsre not &C.
lectad, that matter being left in tho
hands Of tho general officers. A railroad
secretary was added to tho officers.
Resolutions were adopted. condemn
ing prizo fighting and commencing tho
governor Of Arkansas for preventing the
Corbett.FiiEIimmons fight. Notice was
given oil On amendment 10 the consti'
tuition to DO presented at the next IN.
uual meeting making presidents Of
state unions delegates at large and all
officers and the executive committee
voting delegates.
Five trustees were appointed a. fol-
lows: Mrs ]. L. Phinnsy, Mrs. II. II.
Ingham and Miss N. L. Ingersoll, Of
CIeYelandi Mira n. @. Callahan, of
Iowa. and Mrs. AloNzo Linn, oil WASH
ington, Pa. A banquet was given by
tho W. G. T. U. ot 0bsrlIn In the even.
ING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

sAuLr srn MARIE, MrclL, Nov g.
There 10 still no tIdinGs Of tho missing
steamer Ntissoula, now scvcn days over.
duo. Tho boat and hOr crew OF sixteen
mon has bOon Vivon up M lost. Sho
was ownol by Captain Thomas Wilson,
Of Cleveland, and valued at $50, 900
licr cargo consisted oi 10000 bushels Of
whrnt valued at $4,000,
LArsn-rho crow Of tho long overdue
steamer Mlssoula, rivon up as lost carly
this evening, has Just arrived horo in
snicly. Tho MissoulA ioundorUd of
Caribou Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA special TO tho
Republic from birmingham, Ala, SnyHi
Tho management Of tito birmingham
Rolling Mills Company and tho AID
bnma Rolling Company, to-day NIL
nunncod that thOy Will clono down
their mills tomorrow In conformity
with an agrcOlnCnL onlorod into with
tho Bar Iron Association lh order 10
regulate aud rqualze supply and do.
manl. Tho mills will remain clolcl
until trndo conditions become moro
sottlcd. Tho two mills omploy 1000
mon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
SEVERE SENTENCE


or "A Juror WHO Told tho Secrets OF tllo
Jnty ltoOn.
SAN FnASctsco, Now s,-ljnilcd
slatos Grand Juror II. q, summer.
hayes, accused Of having disclosed cor.
tain testimony takon bctoro tho icdotnl
grand Jury In tho Investigation Of tho
uhareo, Of intimidation Of witnesses,
pubordination Of pcrIntg, otc, agNlnst
tho prIncinnli aud wltno,sOf In tho
Observation-Disclosures patent case,
Was found guilty to-day oI contempt Of
court, and was hnntonrol by judge Nor.
row 10 six months In tho county jail,
without tho alternative ol n 0no, aud
was also SOyotOly foprImandod by tho
court,