davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
PENSION LAW VIOLATIONS
Magistrate johnson Has q Defense
and Makes Charges Of Negligence.
He Says He Never Saw the Statute
and Thought He Was Right
Others Misd0ings.

Mr.. Oliver P. johnson, justice of the
peace, at No. 1925 Thirty-second street,
Georgetown, made statement yesterday
regarding the charges against him OF VIC
iation OF the pension law forbidding no-
tar2es and others in certifying pension
vouchers to date them forward. He said:
MY official conduct was substantially
set forth in an affidavit before Examiner
Blazer in my office Saturday. / regret
that the whole material part of the state
ment was not set forth by Tie Times yes
terday.
Lord Coke says Law is the perfection
OF reason If my conduct touching q law
which l had never seen until published
yesterday in your paper was not in the
line OF reason and for the public good, why
then l must patiently suffer tile penalty
NO matter how severe.
1T is a rule bf the Pension Office to
furnish pensioners for the use of notaries
every printed instruction which relates to
ms papers, except this penal law. There
never has been copy or this penal law,
which l never knew to exist till the other
day, sent to me.
IN the case OF the widow, Mrs. weems,
about seventy years Old, with broken hip,
l think + acted in the line of reason and
humanity. There was no chance for the
government to suffer any Srong nor any
chance Tor tile 1pensoner to be wronped.
Ieit u CONSCIOUSNESS OF rectitude in the
certainty that no interest could suffer.
Nor did any suffer.
on every voucher furnished are the
headlines, This voucher is worthless IL
eAecuted before September 4, 1885, No
s'n,,,', ~ aiiuaed-eo. 1t is a provision
simply of avoidance of the Obligation or
ene soVernmeDtt to pay the voucher,
wish 10 say further that have never
oeeh SO CAREFUL to notice the names of
PENSIONERS ana figures OF the certificates
as nave -ocen this last quarter.
anu mustchtrEe In a countercom MIA int
that the Officers and employees prem, ring
ana sending Ont.voucbers are guilty. of Inc
procuring and presenting false and frautlI.
ieht Vouchers because l can make proof
lhat at ieast 4 per cent of the pension
vouchers were upon their face fraudulently
pIes.h.eu, because OF errors in the names
or initials OF pensioners, or in the firnres
Oh the certiffcare numbers which showed
gross negligence"
MI johnson intimated that he cmh ND,
Understand why such II law should be
maue. In regard to this Examiner Razer
saiu' when questioned, that without s,,ch
a law vouchers might be executed months
before the money was due and then unon
the death OF the pensioner the money conf,
be collected twice
Examiner George NJ. Stewart said that
IN violating the law the notary or tusticc
II, naio himself open to a charge OF forgery.
he Pensioner, according to the voucher
thus dated ahead, had sworn TO the ma nor
upon the required date II he should die
or De unexpectedly held at some other
place on pension day, 1t could be shown
that the oath had not been taken as tho
voucher showed and the signature xroIIa
then appear to be a forgery.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

~, Equity Court, No. l-Justice Cox--In re-
dnomas hing, alleged lunatic: writ OF in
qu!sitbon ordered to issue. Johnson w
johnson; testimony before Rutledce vii.
Son, examiner, ordered taken Lewis VIZ
Lewis, testimony before William III. Shin,ev
examiner; ordered taken. Murphy VS.. tIafS
81 a 4; MaiterC Murphy, appointed qua rdia II
ad Htem Cruikshank VS.. Cruikshank o.
a.: order finally ratifying sale. SAITH vs
uuenes.e, order pro conresso VS.. derenda mt
monroe VS.. Monroe; testimony before Jnmns
Siak, examiner; ordered taken. Rice VS.
alce, Iestimony before E. L. Schmidt, ex-
aminer, ordered taken. In re aduniion ri
WI, William ami. Joseph Wright decree maknga,io
ton legal and valid In re n. X. Ward
lunatic. order ratifying inquisition and am,
pointing .n Charles w Darr. committee.
circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Coy
schwarzchild & Sulzberser Beef Comnany
vs.. crown; judgment by default. United
states Glass Company VS.. Whnfortl n CO !.
motion for security for costs oyerruIed
Burrows Bros. & Co. VS.. Lansburrh: flidr.
ment by default. 'e
Probate CoUrt-Justice Cox-Estate Of
Eliza Foskey; petition Tor probate of VIII
Tiled. Estate of Rosna d. Schmidt: in
ventory filed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10

Alexander II. he'll, trustee, to Annie
Monohan, parts OF lots 119 and 100. in
Rapiey''s sub, square 6TTT, So.
Snaries T. Bancs ct uN to Rosie A
McNauy, lot 20, I'm Dodge's sub, square
2o6, subject TO trusts, 81 900.
Philip II ChristInan ct TX to A Bemis
Nicholson, lots 81 and 81, In Hickey ct nj
sub, Joseph Park, subject to trust $500
George Drew to Joseph ]. Darlington
and Will W. Douglass, trustees, lot "a, i'm
Cayerly's sub, block 5, lot %, block <
also part Of original lot 10, block 8, LIE
Droit Park, So.
Annie E Demarest to Diller B. Croft,
subject to trust $4,000, $40.
Diller d. Croft TO Annie E Dcmarest, lot
A, in Groffs sub, square 3O9, $40.
Richard l.. Hyde ct TX to john AIatiigan,
lot 10, In Bryan'S sub, Chichester, $40.
Maria H. kimball 30 Asbury w. KiInball,
all right and interest OF the said first party
in original lot 3, square 755; also
all interest in square TS3, So. Quit ciaim
Frank HsLoving, trustee, to William R.
Granger and NJ. Viola Granger, lot IA,
to trust. S1,7OO.
Charles Lemon jr.. ct TX to James
Westerrield, lot 80, square 1875, in .Shedd's
sub, $3.50. -Re-record of liber 635, folio
80.
Annie .Monohan ct vir Patrick ]. to
Alexander II. Bell parts OF lots ] nd 90
square CT An Rapley's sub, SIS.
Frederick p. MetZger to Joseph r. Nc
Crink. part OF lot 8, square 763, $40.
Mary Mcintosh to John A. Meehau, lots Al
So 800.
Ray E. Mlddaugh TO Henry G. Belkam,
lot 1873. square S59, in Rupert ct al. SUBJ
SO. Subject to trust. $500.
Ellen Yates ct vir Thomas to William II.
.Bairstow hot To- block &c in HOlmead's SUBJ,
plaocnnt Plains 81
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
ST. CECELIA'S ACADEMY,

ST. CECELIA'S ACADEMY,
col East Capitol St, Washington, d. C.
Studies will be resumed on Tuesday,
September 8.
In addition to thorough course in the
English branches, there are classes in
French, German, music, and painting. La
dies not attending the academy may avail
themselves of these opportunities.
For further particulars, address,
se6- 1no SISTER SUPERIOR
MRS. n AILMA ms Training
School Tor klDOergartnerS ana Primary
Teachers Will resume its sessions Septeni-
Der 16 in the Sunda y-schooi rooms of the
Luther Memorial Church; entrance on Yer
mont avenue. Mrs. Hailmann will receive
applicants on Wednesdays and Saturdays
from 10 to IL a. NJ. At other times at her
home. waldheim, Cleveland r ark. washing
ton, D. G. se4-tf-em
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
EXCURSIONS.
Grand Excursion of the
WASHINGTON PLEASURE CLUB
TO
."'o ELECTRIC PARK,
EXCURSIONS.

(F0Fmcrly Bethesda Part.l
Thursday, September 10, 1896.
Prize Bowling. 40 Four Prizes.
Ai.eys-regulation s;zc-open all day-prizc
bowling from 2 to 10. Plenty of amusements.
Lawn Tennis Courts with Nets. Switchback,
Swings, Razzle Dazzle. Music and Dancing
from to TO- Take Capital Traction and Met
ropolitan cars and change TO Tennallytown
road at Thir.y-second street.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
AMUsEMENTs.
Grand Opera House

Week BegInniug September 5th.
Epoc Al LABOR DAY Matinee MONDAY.
Regular Mata W edn esday and saturday.
EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE BILL
The EMMA r. STEINER Gaiety Opera Go.
in the LITTLE HUssAR,"
And the First Exhibition In America OF
the "ANIMA1OGRAPHE
ut Is the perfection OF instantaneous
Photography. It reproduces life and motion
with such fidelity that tho heholder Is Wen
nigh awe struck"--London Times.
Prices, 15. 25, so and IS cents. Matinees.
Is, rs and so cts A Good Reserved Seat
ON the First Floor, 25c.
Next Week-"BOY WANTED"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT of the condition OF the
PEABODY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Baltimore. Nd. on tho 30th day Of June
1896. as required by Act Of Congress, az proved
July 90, 1867:
Capita, stool paid up .............. $l27, zoo 90
Gross assets -..-......... 1872 100 %
Total liabilities tincluding capital) l5Z.283 ~
Dividend paid lii 1885 ........-....... 7.12d43
Current expenses for six months
ending June 20. 1885, .....--....... so502i
TnOS. !. CAREY, Pres't
RICH. b. POST, Secretary.
Subscribed aud sworn to before mo by r. b.
Post aud affirmed BY Ihos Carey this ninth
day Of September, 1898
(sEAL.l HENRY r. DULANY,
Notary Public.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10

Atlantic City-Cspe May by b q o.
Frida ys and Saturdays, 16 a. m. and IL
m. Round trip Sc. Cool returning until
Tuesday S.t.th. s1y&au
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails Tor the week ending Sep
TENDER ~, close promptly at this Office as
follows:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
HrLr wANrEp-MALn.

| - $3.50 " = - = -
wANCED-Ap energetic white 10Y.
to C. A. MAiiORNEY, DIT 10Th ST. NV. u
WANTED-First-elass burber. 1702
"a ave. NV. sel0-3t
EY's.. ISIo N 81. NV. It
w vegetable gardener;
must be reliable and competent. u
18th st. NV. II
man. Can 622 K st. NV. NJ
wANTED-Am man to work in grocery
store: must come with ref. 63S 30
1t. ne. se10-3t
ARTISTS and art workers Of either
sex, III all branches OF art. whether
professional or amateur, and irrespective
OF distance or locality. are invited to en-.
gage space foF examples OF their work and
10 compete FOR premiums in the great In
ternational Art Exhibition to be held
throughout the month OF December in 1896.
IN the finest exhibition halls in America.
The Exhibition will be open more especially
to the following lines OF genre: namely.
oils and water colors in landscape. marine.
figure, cattle, animal, portrait and nude
studies. tapestries. pastels. crayons. pen
ana INK studies; china painting and deco
ration: sculpture, clay modelling. BRASS
einbossing, oas-reliefs, cameo-cuLtlng. pot
terry and ceramic art, wood-caryfng, wax
WORK, paper-work, etching. engraving. archi-
tectural designing, newspaper aud maya
zlne illustrating, photography, photography.
studies i'll fresco, posters, labels, fashion
designs, stained glass, mural decorations,
designs for rugs, carpets, ceiling aud wall
paper, and many others too numerous TO
particularize. Space viii also he allotted
TO industrial working models IL not too
bulky or in excess OF five Ncwt Exhibit
tors desiring to dispose of examples Of
their work will find this q very cxcep-
tional opportunity to do SO as well as to
compete for premiums. Free Illustrated
pamphlet mailed OH application, personally
or by letter. to THE INTERN A TON AL
ART EXHIBITION, Grand Central Palace.
New York City. se6, 1913
services Of a good live, wide d wake and
reliable person to represent US In this
vicinity, either as Il local or travelling sales
man. on the most liberal commission basis
yet offered by anyone engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of lubricating oils and
grease. Address OILS. this office.
Item
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10

Gonzaga College,

FOR DAY SCHOLARS ONLY.
Classical, Scientific and Business Courses
Military Drill and Uniform. Terms, $40 per
quarter.
REV. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, ST.,
au2l-3m President.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10

WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
81 u. Cap ST., one square east OF Library.
Twelfth year Reopens Monday, August
81: Office open from a. IN. 10 p M.
All commercial branches thoroughly taught
building. Just completed constructed es
peciaiiy for school purposes. Well equipped
gymnasium with two Instructors. Thou
college in Washington. Moderate rates
and easy payments. Attendance last year
262.. A gold medal for every study. Mr..
offer prizes 60 our pupils. Cali and see
os, or send for Illustrated catalogue. u
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
wANTED-BoARp.

ment for snlall.prfced suburban lot.
situated on B. & o. 3. B., l6 minutes TIDE
on electric road and near railroad station:
reference. Address CAREFUL, 1916 18Th
q. NV. Item
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10
The Bliss School Of Electricity.

Inco -porated. bliss building, So B St n. W
Fourth year begins OCT /, 1896. The
only institution in tie country where
pra cticai electrical engineering is thor
oughly and exclusively taught. Labora-
torres fully equipped. Instruction, the hest
Books now open. Catalogues on applica-
ton. L. ID. BLISS, Pres't
au19-2mo
TUITION-1n Business. Shorthand and
Typewriting Courses; when taken to-
gether, same rate as for one aiOne;- da y and
night classes open September l. Call on
or address EA TON, BURNETT & DURLING,
F and eth SITS. NV. au26- limo
THE MODERN FORMAL COLLEGE,
Typographical Temple, 425 G st. NV
with these courses: Preparatory, busi-
ness, shorthand. and typewriting, civil
service. teachers. health, JOurn alistic, scien-
tific, and classic: is the most thorough
practical, and profitable school in the
city. Circulars, giving full Information
furnished by j. FkAISE RICHARD, Prin-
cipal. au22-1mo
ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY,
COL East Capitol st., will reopen on
September ladies not attending the school
will be admitted to the classes in music.
painting, drawing, fancy work, stenography
and typewriting. au25-Im mem
MANDOLIN. BANJO, GUITAR,
a. V Holmes, Room 8, 934 + st
NV. FAN rates, 20 lessons. $40.
au20-1mo
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10

WANTED First-class. sober, white
American shoemaker, at cor, sth an-'
p SITS NV Item
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-10

FOR RENT-sTOREs.
FOR RENT-Bakery, CONNECTION store,
and live room dwelling. 10l Harrison
st.. Anacostia. D. Q. selo-st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-28
BRYAN AT ERIE.
Makes Morning Speech, In Which lie
Snys He Iinsn't Promised Any OniCrs.

says He HASN'T Promised Any Onicrs.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. Notwithstanding
the three long addresses and half dozen
short speeches which hemade yesterday
Presidential Candidate Bryan plunged
Into the battle again this morning and
spoke from the balcony of the Reed
house to 2,ONO people assembled In the
street und tbc opposite park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were entertained
at the home OF Otto Gormer. jr., prom
incnt stove manufacturer and Il Demo-
crat. and at half past ten they drove To
the hotel. where, It had heen announced,
they would hold a reception. Their car
rllgc was followed by n retInuc OF voters
from the common people" ana OF small
boys, nnd when they nlighted they were
heartily chrcrcd. The announcement
had been made nlso that MIR. Bryan
would speak for The benefit OF those who
had been unable to get into either of the
three halls on the night before.
He was escorted to the balcony over
looking the street. where Mr.. Theodore
p. Rynder ana Rev. Frank S. Heath had
been making preliminary speeches, ami
received aud ovation from the crowd, In
which worklngmen seemed to be In the
muIurlty. In this speech he touched
upon the question of patronage, declnr-
Ing that none had yet approached him
with requests for offices in case of his
election md that hr had made no prom
IFrs. lie also dwct upon the necessity
n clccllnE a friendly Congress MS well
MS President TO Insure tho victory OF
free silver md closed with IN CXhortn-
iIon to the dIstrIC, to elect Hon. Joseph
c. Slblcy TO Congress for the second
term.
Mr.. Brynn's voice begins to show the
effects Of tho hard work Of thlH weeks
campaign. and was decidedly husky, for
the frat time since his weeks rest at
Red Hook. Mr. SiblCy followed with n
brief speech ana then the lines We're
formed for tho reception. Mr. mud Mrs,
Bryan md Mr. md Mrs Slhlcy stood In
The main parlor Of the hotel on the Sec
on1 ItoOr. md the limo pushed up the
main stairway, filed through the parlor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-28
THIS IS TIE STUFF.
Who nrs the Pintocratsi--'Thc hypoerisy
ofthe Silver iionnnln Slngs-Now Jer-
BFy Hrpnblicans.


TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 27.-Thc Re
publican state convention to nominate
Presidential electors was called TO order
at L. O'Clock by Franklin Murphy. chnir-
man Of the Republican state committee.
Mr.. Murphy introduced Governor Grlggs
aS temporary chairman OF the conVen-
tion. MIR. GrIggs said in part:
"Who arc the plutocrats? What fs the
money power? Where arc there moro
men OF immense fortune than among the
silver miners OF the west? Who are the
bonanza kings, and how did they acquire
their millions? They sold their silver to
the government at n price far above Its
true value. They have pr0htcd TO the
extent Of l45,000,0O0 over and above what
they could have got for their silver any
where clEc In tho world. They almost
broke tho credit OF the government, and
now that the government has stopped
buying their product they raise a cry
against the money power denounce plu-
tOcrats and insist that the people are
to be saved only by renewal or this
tribute TO the mine ownerS treasury.
1T Is easy to sec where their Interest
IL.
by means OF their perpetual aElta-
tlUn, by threats and cljOrely, by tears
and lmprecatlons. by playing upon the
fears OF both political parties, the silver
men have succeeded IN inducing the gov
crnment for account OF the people or
the United States to buy for purposes
OF coinage since 1873 iG0.000.00O ounces
of silver at n cost OF $iGi 100000. Every
dollar paid for this enormous product OF
the silver barOns was n gold dollar or
the equivalent thereof. The whole pur-
chase to-day as metal Is worth only
$3lS.000.O00 BY these operations the gov
crnmcnt has lost Sli5 900. The silver
bought lacks that much OF being equal
In value to the same amount OF gold dol
lars. The United States is pledged 10
maintain the two metals on parity
with each other at the ratio at which
the silver was coined. that IS, 16 10 l.
II, therefore, will cost the people $l45,-
100000 to maintain this equality on the
transactions In which the silver interests
have heretofore involved the govern
mcnt"
The platform adopted endorses the st.
Louis convention, and says:
eve extend a cordial welcome 20 those
OF our citizens who are still identified
with the Democratic party, and intend
to vote for Mckinley and Hobart"
]. +. Dryden and Samuel II. Gray were
selected az electors at large. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-28
Ii HUNG CHANG.
Arrangements for the Official Greeting In
New York IInrbor,

New York IIarbor.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2T.-Gencral Ru-
ger. who has charge OF the arrangements
for the reception of the Chinese ambas-
sador, L! Hung Chung, said to-day that
the United States dispatch boat Dolphin,
would take himself and staff, the Chi
neSc representatives and all other In
ritcd persons down the bay 90 meet the
American line steamer st. Louis early
tomorrow morning. AS soon as the
custom house officers board the steamer
the Dolphin will steam up alongside, and
the party will so aboard md meet Ii
Hung Chang. The honored guest will
remain on board the steamer until the
ST. Louis reaches the Fulton street dock.
The party will then enter carriages and
headed by the Sixth cavalry. under the
command OF Col. Sumner and the Sixth
Cavalry band, will proceed TO the hotel
Waldorf.
Admiral Buncc. who Is In command Of
the North Atlantic squadron. held a
conference with General Ruger this aft
ernoGn. The result OF the conference Is
not known. further than than that sa-
lutte would be fired from the squadron,
but whether only from the flagship New
York or from al the vessels now In the
hay, could not be learned. There will
he n salute fired from the guns In Castle
William on Governors island. The de-
tails as to the trip to Wcst Point and the
inspection OF the Brooklyn bridge and
the East river have not been completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-28

each one receiving word and hand
shake from tho members OF the party,
ana passing rapidly out to II side stair
way Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan each wore
the biz blue budEr OF the Randall club,
md tho candidates. wife held n huGc
b0luct OF Jacauemlnot roses. ES.Con-
prrssmnn Kerr presented the people to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
The reception consumed thrcc.quartcrs
Of an hour, beginning at II o'clock, and
probably $500 people were hustled
through In that time, most OF them Ia
dies
The party left Erie for Buffalo nt 1898.
There were few stops on the way and
there was no noteworthy demonstration.
Mr.. Bryan devoted himself to the PERU
Bal of Mr., McKinlcy's letter Of accept
ancc.
When asked II he would give his ricws
upon the letter MIR. Bryan said: IL have
read the letter, ! do not care TO make
any comments on Il. suppose Il can be
considered the golden text OF the Re-
publican lesson"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-28
VIRGINIA GOLD DEMOCRATS.
They arc Greatly III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daniel Denounced.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 27.-The Dem
ocratIc gold standard convention met in
the academy of music here to-day. Two
hundred delegates were present. Many
prominent men from throughout the
state are In attendance, md bring re-
ports OF Il strong gold sentiment. Alex
andcr Hamilton, Of Petersburg, was
made temporary chairman. aud dclIv-
cred an able address. He declared that
there was nothing In the Chicago plat
form bit communism and that the Pop
ull3tlc platform was less ohJcctl0nablr
His mention OF Clevclnnd's name created
great APPLAUSE. The speaker severely
criticized Senator Daniel for approving
the action Of the convention dcnOuncln-
President Cleveland for sending tru0ps
20 Chicago, when Senator Daniel In tho
senate hnd praised him for so doing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-28
C0LORED REPUBLICANS
nfGrecnhrIrr County Hold II Great En-
thusiaSiie Meeting.

nfGrecnbrlrr County Hold II Great Eu-
ihmsiaStie Meeting.
Special Correspondents.
RONCENERTE.W. Va. Aug. 27.-The
greatest political meeting in the history
OF GrecnhrIer county politics among the
co!oretl men was held In the wigwam at
Roncevrrtc. W. Va, August %. People
from every portion uf the county were
thrr,. The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Atkinson club. The
president. K. ID. Riddle. introduced as
permanent chairman William =. Crump,
who made Il fine speech. In which he
propWSiel an overwhelming victory for
Yves" Atkinson and the entire state and
national tickets.
He then introduced Hon. C. II. Payne,
the well-knuwn lawyer and speaker.
Mr.. Payne made one of his character
ictically happy speeches. There was n
band in attendance. and every one had
Il most enjoyable time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-28

WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 81
United States Minister Terrell al Con-
slantinoplc. cables the state depart
ment TINT great bloodshcd and roting
had occurred there. Last night several
lsandred Armenians were Killed and at
the tine Of cabling this morning the
minister states That all the houses In
the city are closed. Dynamite bombs
were exploded in tho streets Inst night
by Armcnians and ahout thirty Turk
ish' soldiers killed. The revolutionSsts
were placed on board a steamer and
conveyed 10 foreign port,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-28
THE MACHINE WINS.
The Democratic Headquarters Will Re-
main ut CharIrston.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 27.-
Hon. Andy Edmlstnn has announced
that State Democratic headquarters will
not be moved from this city. This brings
great relief to the Kunawha politicians
und no doubt IL move to save the
wounded spirit OF the late chairmans
friends. MIR. Chiffon has returned from
the east. and spent some time this morn
ing In consultation with Mr.. EdmiSton.