davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-27
TEN THOUSAND
Living, Breathing, Cured and
Grateful People
Testify to The Superlative Value Of
DR.. Hobbs' sparaguS Kidney Pills
As y Certain Cure for All
FERNS of Kidney
Disease.
More Facts From Co.
lumbus.

Ten thousand dollars is q great deal of
money: ton thousand soldiers make an
arm. VI ten thousand votes may change q
nations destiny: but ten thousand living
witnesses Of the superlative curative
powers of q remedy In most forms of kid
ney diseases is unprecedented in the his
tory of medicine.
And we are not vain gloriously boast
ing or quoting at random. We have in
our offices the names and addresses OF
over ten thousand persons who have been
quickly and positively cured Of kidney
disease by DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills.
From every walk Of life, every line of
busin IS, from every sex and nationality,
ten thousand cured and grateful patients
testify to the absolute curative power of
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
They are the proof They are the wit
nesses.
Think of item thousand people, from
the bricklayer to the banker, and the
grand chorus being daily, hourly, in
creased in volume by new voices
Was There ever such a mass OF eyidencey
No, and there never was such remedy.
Cure and heal the kidneys, filter poison
and impurities out of tho blood and re-
store perfect health and pristine vlgor.
"CURBD WITH THREE BOXES"
l have doctored all over the country,
and after taking the first three boxes of
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills /
gained so much strength, that l have
been convinced of the great merits they
possess. l would not be without them.
FRANK ILIFF, 236 SprinRrove Ave-,
Travelling Salesman for Andrews Soap
Co., Cincinnati,O.
"FEEL LIKE A NEW PERSON" "
have been complaining Of Kidney
trouble for some time, and have gained
so muoh relief through the use Of DR..
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills, that
feel like new person, and will recon
mend them to everybody can.
MRS. MAY DAVIS, 1ss E. Gay St.,
Columbus,O.
"I WISH TO THANK YOU"
have had such favorable results from
the use of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills, that / wish to thank you for the
sample 1 received at the Ohio State
Journal office. Other members Of our
family have used your pills, and we are
recommending them to all our friends.
S. r. DUVALL, 1872 So. Front St.,
Columbus, o.
All druggists, 80 cents a box.
Book on Kidney and Blood Diseases
Free from the Hobbs Medicine Co., 35s
Dearborn Street, Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-27
Small Farm For Sale.

The premises known as the
ABRAHAM BOWERS FARU,
2 miles east of Canton, about midway
between the Louisville road and the
GEORGETOWN road, is offered for sale at q
bargain and on easy terms. Good loca.
ton and good land, ordinary improve
ments, and contains about dfty-one
acres. For further information address
II. w. H0SSLER,
tebl3tf Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-27

OFFICE, STARK COUNTY
the
with the provisions the Revised Statutes the Ohio
mit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-02-27

Os 09s5g 53S 502 O$lOrD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
| REVERSIBLE DIAMOND STORY
THIS TIME THE AFFLICTED ACTRESS A.
QUIRED THE GEMS INSTEAD
OF LOSING THEM

Many actresses lose diamonds. some actresses
still have diamonds. hut comparatively Few ac-
trcsses have diamonds thrust upon them. some
body is trying 10 force diamonds upon Miss M"rri
Osborne. Of the company playing Jack ana the
Ecanstalk at the Casino. entirely against her WILL
Narrowing as the story H. and cruel as II Il to az k
actress to take diamonds that she does not
want. II is from news point of view. refresh
ing change from the hitherto uninterrupted stream
of stories Of actresses losing diamonds That thcy
were supposed TO have had before.
Since she began playing at the Casino II appears.
Miss Osborne has been receiving letters from some
unknown person-'mash letters" as they are COM
monty called among the people of the stage. She
had for them. IT,, she could not send them
back because she did not know where they came
from. and perhaps they would have been of no
great use TO the sender If they could have been
sent back. But the other day something came
which might be Of use TO many person who had
fancy for that sort of thing. Miss Osborne,
IL appears. has not.
II was pin of elaborate design with a iarnond
and an emerald. each triie smaller than robin =
egg. and good many smaller diamonds. II ap-
parentlv came from the same person who sent Inc
letters, but there still no way to tell who the
person was. All that Miss Osborne knew about IL
was that she did not want ii. so she sent II DOWN
TO the box Office. to he put in the safe. and an
advertisement published to the effect that the
person who sent II could have il again by coming
after it, 1t is said at the box Office. however. that
the person who gets it will have first To give a
more minute description Of IL than thu one given
killers. because to do so would cut dowr the re-
CciptS OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
NACEo's DEATH STILL A MYSTERY.
HIS BODY NOT DIsCOvERED-MANY coNrRApic
rnRY STORIES ATLOAT Is MANANA.


HIS BODY NOT DIsCovERED-MANY coNrRApic-
TORY STORIES ATLOAT IN HAVANA
Havana Dec ls via Key West. Fla-Maceos .
death Is still surrounded in mystery. The bony
has no, been discovered and further proofs
have been addl sd excep, the official statement.
(which lead the Cubsns to think he Is still alive.
In fact. the resid ,i's OF Punta Brava. the neigh
borhood in which the engagement occurred DIS
believe the story Zertucha continues 10 give con-
,rad,ctorv evderc. He now says the knife capt
ured belorg,i 10 Gomcz's son and no. 10 Maceo.
The Cubans consider IL significant tha. The ooie rs
captured are not shown. and also the alleged writ
ten statements OF Gomezs son. II Ia also signiH-
cant that no Cubans have surrendered since the
leaders alleged death. proving either that II Will
affect the revolution or that-Macoe is not dead
Many rurnors are set afoat in connection with
Maceos death. and all are confusing. One is that
n major at Cabezas. Matanzas. telegraphed that
Maceo passed the town with n large force.
Another is that Aguirre has written. under date
OF the 10th. but does not mention the fact. Many
couriers have been sent to investigate. but have
not returned. The Cubans do not believe tho story
that Maceo was killed by troach .ry. They say
Maceo was not easily trapped. and would not &C.
cept a flag OF truce. even from Ahumada. lie knew
the by his reputation.
The marine authorities indignant at We
ler's statement that Macco crossed the trochG In n
boat and IT is said have cabcd 10 Spain protest.
ing The Minister laid the fact before the Cabin It
meeting. The relation Of the naval and military
authorize, are strained.
1t is said that important encounters have oc-
CURED In Pinar del Rio and Maianzas. but the de
tails are suppressed. in fact, the Government II
irving TO convince the public that the rebel ranks
are Cemoralized since MaceO's alleged death ana
shirk fights. On the contrary, the rebels dis
,lavinr more activity even IN the vicinity Of the
city where outposts are fired on nightly The
safno happcns at Gunabacoa and other surround
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

THE "CORREO MILITARY WOULD RE-
FLACE HIM BY GENERAL MARIN
SPANISH JOURNALS. AUTHORIZED By THE GOV
EENMENT DENY THE STORIES CONCERN
ING MACEo's MuRDER-CoLONEL
LARA HAS A FIERCE FIGHT

WITH TIE REBELS
Madrid. Dec 16-The "Correo Militar" de-
mands that General Wcylcr be recalled from
Cuba and replaced by General Marin, General
Macias. now in command OF the troops in the
Canary Islands. succeeding the Marquis OF
Ahumada as second in command.
The Spanish Government has authorized lhe
publication by the newspapers here or n state
ment declaring that the rumors that Heherai
Maceo was murdered, by poison or in any oiher
manner are baseless and ridiculous. and assert
ing that the insurgent leader was Killed III a
fortuitous encounter between the rebels and the
Spanish troops under Major CiruJeda.
Havana Dec lG.-The "Diario de la Marina
in consequence of having received from lls New =
York correspondent dispatches giving accounts
OF the excitement caused throughout the United
States by the stories of the alleged treacherous
manner in which Maceo was done 10 ued,"'
prints an energetic protest against the circula-
lion Of such reports. which IL c'.arac'eriIes aS
gross falsehoods and insults t spanish chlNalrN
and honor. In the course OF It's article tne
"Diario' comments in scathing terms upon the
action of the American newspaper press J."
printing "suc: lies =.
Colone, Lara has had an engagement win the
combined parties Of insurgents under Maya,
Rodriguez and other leaders who occupied
strong positions in the Oliver HIS near ila-
cetas The troops made an attack upon 'he
rebel positions which were stoutly defended.
The fighting lasted three hours when the IN
surgents were dislodscd and dispersed leaving
twenty four OF their dead upon the neld. m
Guiding five chiefs. The troops had one captain
and twelve privates wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
NEWYORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, lSo6-TWEIvE PA

at the Union League Club on Friday afternoon. TO
prepare Tor the contingency OF Congressional action
IN favor OF the Cubans. Mr.. cragn estimates the
number OF young men who have applied for enlist
ihht IN the Cuban army from This city at $50. In
me last Few days there has been large increase.
me committee is not receiving any applications
because the laws forbid such cnlisments but II is
well known that there is almost daily an exodus of
men In small bodies. so that no attention has been
attracted. Members of the Chicago regiments 0:
the National Guard are anxious to help the Cubans
as soon as belliscrent rights accorded.
Butte. Mont. Dec. l6.--Cuban sympathizers 10
the number of nearly thousand held a mass
meeting here last night. at which strong resolu-
tions were adopted urging Congress to recognize
the independence OF Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
HlTEIELD LEGALLY EXECI TED.

Snee.lvilla Tenn. Dec lG-Maircd Hatfield. a rela-
tive OF the notorious Hafelds OF Kentucky and West
Virginia. was hanged here to-day. With woman
named iianey Jordan. h. wayaid and killed Jonas
Trail a dealer in Illicit whskey. on March 25. The
woman helped Hatfield to rob his victim. Hatfield
was found guilty of murder In the first degree. The
Ior,lan woman was never arrested and she was not
known TO be connected with the crime until the con-
TessInn of Hatfield made just before he bap-
tzed last sunday. His wife and a man named
charles Collins were also named ds helping TO plan
the murder This was the first legal execution In the
history of Hancock County which has been the
scene OF many murders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
ETENTFT'L TOYAGE or TIE STiRLTGHr.
A LAMP EXPLOSION a CoLoRED sTOwAwAY AND
a CRAZY COOK RELIEVED THE MONOToNY
OF LIFE ABOARD.

There enough novelty In the trip ot the British
steamer Starlight from swansea 10 this port TO
keep tho constantly on tho alert
The Starlight arrived Yesterday. having met con-
tinuous succession Of gales. \ few days ou, from
Swansea a gasoline lamp exploded on board. nearly
setting the ship on fire. The OF Il all appeared
on dccr from nobody knew where. IN the form Of
n boy nearly naked HIS face black. but whether
from hiding In coaibunkers or as q physical cnarar-
tcr.s,c could not Of first TO- -.ied. Later. how
ever r. developed that he was black by birth. and
backer from having passed the time since III" ship
ley, port In hiding behind tn" engines and IN the
coal lie was a stowaway by name Abraham NicAol-
SON belonging in Norfolk. Va. he told the captain.
and ne wanted - get home. The captain pui hlm 10
work and brought hini along.
only a few days passed before tho stowaway
was nghting WITH one Of the sailors. He came ont
OF the struggle with several Sigh, cuts. but retr-
bullion overlook the pugnacloua sailo- IN The FORM
OF a heavy which Will" being hois'ch 10
the deck. fell on his back injuring him severely.
A fow more days passed without any unusual
occurrence Then the colored cook. William Reed.
took f. INTO his suporstiiious head that the rat
tiing OF dishes in the galley from the 'fect or inc
gale Oh III. steamer was the continued 'n',s OF
~. could not bc cgt'd OF his d"luslon ana wh'n,
on an extra disturbing lurch OF ~" vessel "oihr OF
the "spoaking dishes - ne ''i'n ',n,' ' ,,,o-'d
and he cut his throat with rlzor
The wound not fatl. captain Mnli'r pH,
q ne ten on the fellows wiudpiI". as b. expressed
that his head would roll on hf me ,"ntl""f p''h-
ing Of the steamer he reached land alN"
col oshor, I'm a hurry. He tried to lodge q com
plain, with the nearest polir.nam "tSnS'd "t,r'd '" a."
o,hcr oulricrs Tho cook taken to a hospital
and his wouni was properly a." ,s'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
SOUETKING ROTTEN IN MINNEAPOLIS.
THE GRAND JURY ON TIE TRACK OF LARGE
NUMBER OF CITY OFFICIALS.

THE GRAND JURY ON TIE TRACK OF LARGE
NUMBER OF CITY OFFICIALS
Minneapolis. Dec. l6.-Judge Pond. OF the District
Court this morning In charging the Grand Jury d-
rested its attention to the alleged malfeasance of
CIV Clerk Haney now absent. for whose arrest
warrant has been issued lie also told the Grand
Jury TO inquire into the alleged corruption In the
city Council
We all know" he said. that Aldermen receive a
salary OF only $3.50 year. devoting their entire tine
10 the ety. and yet they manage 10 wear better
clothes and live better style than most other peop.e
could with much larger incomes | leave you 70
understand If You can. how they can do It,"
The Court also reminded the jury that II
common rumOr that there had been corruption In the
school Board. Even the courts. he said. were beluS
disgraced by open rumors Of bribery and tamper!ng
with witnesses and jurors The jury also in
structei that 1t must examine into the rumors OF
straw bonds given by officials.
The Judge this afternoon Informed the Grand Jury
that ne had been informed that II had already been
tamperei with by persons who are IN danger OF IN
Iicim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
SIX MINERS Cru SHED TO DEifH.

4 TRAGEDY IN THE HOLY CROSS WHERE A RICH
VEIN WAS BEING WORKED.
Red CliT. COL. Dec ia terrible accident oc-
Cured late this afternoon in tunnel in the Holy
Cross Minc. A rich strike was made recently. and
the company has been pushing the development OF
tho rew vein Six men were at work In the tunnel
,b,s af,arnoou A heavy blast put in. which
Tor. down great quantity OF earth and stone, anu
The mon were crushed 10 death
The nire Is sixteen miles from this place. ana the
courier who brought the OF the disaster could
,ot civ, The names of the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
WHERE Is THE LATRADAo
HER CHARTEEEHs DENY THAT SHE Is BOUND Fol;
GIBRALTAR AND SAY SHE is STILL
PALERMO


AT PALERMO.
Valencia Dec. ia dispatch from Palermo says
that the former Cuban hlibustcring steamer
Iaurada has left that port for Gibraltar where she
viI shin a cargo and proceed for America
baltimore Dec 1G-J. II. Seward & Co. the char
terers OF the Iaurada. are inclined to the belief
that the dispatch this morning from Valencia say
ing tha: the Lauradi had LETT Palermo ior Glib
raltar and intercnta ~, that she would not at
,oron, a landing at Valencia, was inspired by the
game persop sho caused cable dispatch TO be
ecnt 10 Seward K CO. last Friday s,ying that the
r-nitod States Government had Informed the Consul
at Valencia not 10 permit the laurada 10 enter
TO the best OF our knowledge and belief the
Laurada Is still at Palermo awaiting our orders.
said r. A. Tucker. OF Seward co. NOW that We
ho,e cleared I'D the situation sOmeWha'. through
nv call at the State Department yesterday we
shall within "A day or two. decide aa 10 the iu'ure
movement OF the Laurada; meanwhile she Is 4yihs
at anchor al Palermo
-. found when | called az the State Department
,,.s,erdav ,hat a cable dispatch when received last
FRIDAY from Valencia to the effect that the United
states Government; mad intervcned to prevent uIe
Iaurada from entering that port was bogus. or had
heen bascd on a m!sc0nccpton or facts. was III
srn.d Al the outset tina, mad no Consul al
Valencia ana he therefore, couid not nave pce"
advised to keep the laurada out. s.. o.,
"..,hen asked what action the United States Gov
eminent would take If we sent he iiuiana 10 & AL ,
me Government would furnish me snip VIII an i nr
protection whicn would be given TO any vesse' "hder
our flag. ,..t..l c,...s IL renrescn;e1 hv n
Al 'sn,t who no doubt IL Spanish subject.
DI V Ticker is inclned TO beleve that tn!1 agent
..Tak.i'' the cable dspacn whlch WIS se'', vs te t
iarn.gan,ative OF Mr. Stewards house. ne believing
il TO correct. -, . hoi,.vs ,ha. Tho agent at
, an, nn.nDcrcfrd the story told our representa-
i've added Mr. uckeE % shs y,eT fe elesnp ess onr
iarren,,tive and if fruit can be loaded we we
s6a send the laurada 10 Na'enta e Ss hea from
matter cannot be de'erh''''e' "''''' w
him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

TIE ONLY ACTION TAKEN by THE FACULTY HAS
BEEN TO FIND OFT WHO CONCOCTED THE
SENS .TroVAr. cI-pOPTc

Middetown, Conn. Dec 16 (SpcciaD Wesleyan
students are incensed at the highly sensational re-
ports OF their limitations which printed In
New-York to-day. Not OF the men mentioned
suffered any severe treatment. They were In their
classes and at the gymnasium the following day.
No ono dropped into water barrels. and TO
being suspended from tho old bridge not n single
man In either INITIATION within a hundred
yards Of this place. The only action taken by tho
faculty has been to find out who sent this report.
with the express intention OF cXpelling him II stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING 4 BANK.

Charleston s. c.. Dec. l6.-J. Fred Llienthal
and August Bequest. former officials OF the Ger
man American Trust and Savings Bank. were ar
rested here to-day. charged with conspiracy to
defraud that institution last May Both waived
nreliminary examination and gave bond In the
sum OF $1,000. other ceases are pending against
them on similar charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
HELENA BANKERS ARRESTED.

:, n rncrpToN AND GEORGE H. HILL. OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL. INDICTED.
Helena Mont Dec. 1.-THE United States Grand
Iurv this morning returned four indictments
AGAINST officers OF the First National Bank. growing
on, OF i,s recent failure. Two Indictments are
oroirst T. - Edgerton manager and vice-presi-
da,, and now receiver of the institution. charging
him with making false entries to the Controller OF
the Currency relative to amounts alleged 10 be due
from other banks misapplyng funds and making
Jictments are Jointly against Edgerton and George
n lin assistant cashier. Both men were arrested
on bench warrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

THE 70 O'CLOCK noon train for Boston has been
discontinued The time OF the II A. NJ. has been
quickened, due Boston 4:40 p m. hours ana 70
rninutes-(Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
49,, coxcrNrPATE AROUND MANILA.
THE NEXT MOVEMENT OF srAN'Sf i'''or' ~
THE pUIIIPPINEs-THE REBELS ARE
SAID 70 NUMBER $1,000.

,,do, Dec l5-"Thc Times VIII print to-mor-
ro,y q dispatch from Singapore saying ','' '"e
cD.",,sb ,roops now stationed on the Islands COM
'P ,ho pbilippne group will be withdrawn and
pos",1 pan,,otcd IN and about Manila. the capital OF
the Islands 81 .,., s,sr.,ch ru,rh.r
nan ,rhe 5efences OF cavite will also be strength
oo"V' ~, oorntrv is full Of scdition and several
ened. Ine 70 uo haar shot at Mindanao for mutiny.
SOLO soofrln European residents OF Manila hays ,e formed
dom mittee for the pro'ec''oh oi '"er "'e' anu
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

ss,s Ssyfa aen snq s sn @o
does Mau.s wal, i57 Broadway. n. Y.-lAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
rr,pEE FRIENDS NOT CAUGHT.

THE THREE
Key West Fla Dec nrne rrvsa um,'er nsrs saes ,s,s
cruisers ,ror, an unsuccessful chase after the
morninnsa sa,ibnsterer Three Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
CLEANING THE STREETS.

q II Furman, the contractor who Is to re-
n,ovc the snow from the streets this winter and
get ~ cents a cubic yard for the work. had a
number OF carts on duty before noon. In the
afternoon he was making preparations to set
oonO men at work I'm the evening. and he said
the men would be kept at their shovels and
hroons all night, sweeping and plling the snow
into heaps and putting snow into carts.
II WAS being carted away from lower Broad
way and from Park Row. Fulton Barclay. Cort
landt. Liberty and Wall sts.' rapidly last night
and there were large squads OF men busy heap
ing nm the snow In the Bowery and In number
~ the streets uptown. The weather had moder
o,od en- as 10 make the work comfortable for the
r,,, cmployed In addition to ordinary carts
,here were many express and vendors wagons
ennloved in the work of moving the snow from
the streets 10 the rivers
coonol Waring arranged TO have foremen
., the Street Cleaning Department overlook
tho ,vor,, Of removing the snow and keep track
or the number OF loads dumped into the rivers
from the contractors carts
ON THE RIVERS AND HARBoR.
piver and harbor navigation was practically at
q etandstill In the morning. The wind swept
over the New-York waters at the rate OF from
forty to sixty miles an hour. and the atmosphere
was thick with binding snow. The small-slzed
blizzard tied boats up inside and made even the
Continued On Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Continued On Third Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTS.
The TnstneSs T'ranSuctcd in Roth Sides OF
TINS TrIhnnAI.

The BnSfneN TrHnFncted ia Roth Sides OF
this Tribunal.
In Judge campbcii's FART OF the cir
cult e5urt yesterday the damage suit
OF Hugh Rogers, OF Bethesda, Ohio.
against the city OF Wheeling was still
on trial and occupied the entire day.
a greet doal OF expert testimony is
hciag introduced ns to the physical ef-
fecss Of the pisiutIff's injuries.
In Judge PauH's court the case Of J..
T.. Sonmcrvlllc. trustee Tor L. Gliescn-
kamp & Son, Of Pittsburgh, W.. Will
lam aud john S. wclty and others clmc
UP, and the PARTIES agreed to submit
the Issue to the court. who took Il I'M
der alvisement.
In the case OF Mary WOLF VS.. John
Wolf. in which divorce had been
GRANTED. The plnlntlff was Rivcn per-
mission to Ole a petition for permanent
alimony. oud the defendant given until
January 80 20 anAwcr.
In tho case Of william Frsklne. nd
Rtinistr1t9r Of the estate nG 4. H. Call-
well, deccadod. W. Matilda Caldwell
and others, the sale OF real estate was
SO. aside, H. II. Browse and others hnv-
Ing filed upset bids" that Is. offers
to pay Mt irdat ton per cert more than
The price at whieh tie property was
sold.
In tho case, OF Charlotte ". Brady.
EtsNrdiln, VS.. John ]. BRADY q ul, on n
petition 10 soil tho rcot estate. c. A..
SohacGer was uppolrtcd guardian I'D
iitem,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23
In ll,s Criminal court.

In the criminal court yesterday
Roxy o'Nenl, indicted for petty larceny,
with count for former conviction, was
found guilty. by tho Jury. A motion for
q new TriaI wus made. and set for hear
Ing on Saturday,
James Williams. who stole an over
co1t from Rev. Mr.. Haas, OF the Eighth
ward, plead guilty TO petty larceny and
asked the mercy OF the court. He was
given four months In Jail.
Es.eile Tcnny was released from jail
on giving bond In $500. by order OF the
court. There are twelve cases pending
against her for keeping q house OF I'll
fame.