davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

OIL CITY-Credit balances 81 IS: GER
unc1tes opened at 81 q: highest 81 22is:
lowest 81 81. closed at 22i2, shipments
1885, jS barrels runs 1892 barrels
NEW YOEK-Pctrol"um strong;
Pennsylvania crude. July options
strong at 81 29is. Ohio crude SIC bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

Symntoms--M Moisture. Intense itching
and gilnglng. most ~ night worse by
ReFatghIng. Il allowed "a cantIRm" tW-
moTg form. which often bleed and ulcer
alto becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
lnr. heals liberation. aud In most cases
removes the JUNIORS At druggists or by
mail. for IN cents. Or. Swayuc " SON
pIiIulplplin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16
Wheeling BRIDGE & TCrmIna, Ry.
= q BREWSTER, Receiver,

Time Table No, u, 10 GHkO eject l2:0
n M, Sunday, November 10. 1895
Leave v urrIuE ~. i3tI, tiI,Sv u. IA,
1870. 'S.l6. 4 so. $500 y. M.
cave pCnnsulu=iN ig.5i, IiiI6 a.
m, 1? Ii, 'a.gl, 1856 1906 p. IN.
Leave Martins FcTry-Nl2, 1850, sli;il
n, m, z %. 'Js2i. iiig, t9.i2 y. III,
Arrive Terminal JunCtion-iS.lL ilO;OI
eli rs q. m. r. IS. '3.J2, ii;Ad, 1918 y. m
cave Terminal Junction i:9a. 500 \.
m, ~. 10 a IN, 81 -, sos, iIslI iNJj y. IN.
Leave Martins Ferry, .2S. 500" a. IN,
sig.I5. q Oa. iisip. t6slp. 1879 y. M.
Leave Peninsula lis1L VIA u. M. 'is'5i.
U:ii, ilsiI. tb."G, iN3S p. m
Arrive Wheeling =tiIO $3.50, u. IN,
si?,6i. tII7. a 20 tJ.5l 1905 y, ~.
'naIIy tDhlly except Sunday. iSuns
days only
]. u. TAuSSId, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16
n Pennsylvania Stations.
eRRSylYania Lines F!

Trains Run by Central Time.
Ticket Offices at Pennsylvania Station on
Water ST. Foot OF Eleventh ST.. Wheel.
ing, at Mcclure House. Wheeling, and al
the Pennsylvania Station, Bridgeport.
Southwest system Fan Handle Route"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June 1.-THE
contract Tor carrying III" United States
mail from Viola to Philadelphia. /ilas
been awarded to 4. c. Lucas, OF Viola.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16
FOR A BRIDE
How Don Juan Miguel dc la Corda
Sought a Wife
IN A PRETTY NEW MEXICO Girl.

lie Wouldn't Take "No" for ma Answer.
Ills oncr, OF Love Refused tho Fiery
brazilian ncsOrtrd to Force to Win the
GIrI-II"l'rs Baud aud Attack, Her
Father. IIo"'r-Thc Coveted Girl Uses
Revolver with DrNdl, Eject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

FALL RIvER-Prlnt cloths qulst at
2I-lGc
NEW Printing cloths dull at
97-l6c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

When Riby was sick, We gave her CastoriA.
When slro was a Child, she cried for CaStorih,
When she became 'IiSS, she chung to Castorin,
When she had Children, she gave them cas;orIa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

aI:. TIsTs aTs75 AND sH4tY GIIA:l!TIT
Authorized agents only. 10 cure Weak Memory;
Los, o. Brain ard Nerve Power: last Manhood;
0ulcknsss: Night LoISes; Evil Drsamsi Lack Of
Confidence, Nervousness; LAsaitudo all Drains;
IsI. caused by ovVr-c1ertioh. Youthful Errors, or
IftessIya Use OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor,
which leads N Misery. Consumption, insanity
sd Death. b. mail, 81 boz; SIX for s; with
EFitfsa guarantee 10 euro Or refund money.
sample package, containing tiTH tnys treatment
Nth full instructions, . cents. Gao s2mpls
r. Enld IN epsh ra"~n- ~ mail.
NcLAin's New Pharmacy. Sole Agents.
Eleventh. and Market streets QsEerter
Block. Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16
Metals.
DOL.

NEW YoRK-Pig iron weak: south
Cvn $40 7sal3 90. northern 81 OOIlS On.
Copper firm. Lead quiet. Spcltcr quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

PURIFY your blood with Hoods Sar'
guparlUa. which win give you an nnpc'
ito tone your stomach and strengthen
your nerves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

Time table In effect May 3, 1886.
NOTICE-plcRsc take notice that trains
Of the Ohio River X, Il. will run by East
orn Standard Time on and after Septem.
Daily. iDluy except Sunday. Eastern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

ID ANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
CAPITAL--..............~Sl rs, 900.
WILLIAM A. ISETT. President
WILLIAM B. SIMPSON: Vice President
Drafts on England. ireland. France and
Germany.
DIRECTORS.
william A. Isett, Mortimer Pollock,
J, A. Miller, William b. Simpson.
L. n. Atkinson, John X. Bots:ord.
Julius Pollock
JET J. \. MILLER. Cashier
IL XCHANGE BANK.
cAPITAL..........,..~S $500. 900.
], n. VANCE. ...............:.....P President
Join FREW. President
DIRECTORS.
I n. Vance. George L. StlfCl.
J. NJ. Brown. William ElllnShams
John FreW, John l.. Dickey,
John WRtcrhouSe, W. r Stone,
W. II. Frank.
Drafts issued on England. Ireland. Scot.
land and all points in Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16

PICTURES AND ART MATERIAL.
CD ULLETs."
Pocket Kodaks, Films and =
Is general line OF Photographic
Supplies.
HICOLL'S ERT' ST0RE.
1881 MARKET STREET,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-16
RAlLWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trims on and
ai,er MAJ IL, lED Explanation a. Refer
cucc Marks Daily. DAILY. except Sun
day. tDhily. except Saturday, 'Dally. OK
cent Monday. Sundays only Saturdays
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10

hope to the party Of the people This
opening sentiment warmed up the an,
dienee and soon the pale face OF the
Illinois governor grew flushed, his ges-
lures became quick and vehement and
before be had proceeded far the con-
ventiOn was sWayed by his oratory.
When Mr.. Altgeld declared that
hungry men and children were look
ing to this convention for relief there
was a great demonstration. He de.
seribed the toll and blood and sweat
of the millions which was being
doubled by the shrinking standard of
values, and then he paused, aud fling
ing mis- arms out before him, asked:
"Will you let them continue it9n mo,
no, neverw came from 1O.Onn threats
Then again, referring to the great
struggle against slavery, he pointed to
anAmerican flag at his back and secuted
the idea of compromise. did the
men" he asked, who gave up their
lives to preserve that flag talk of com.
promise2 There could be none. There
can be none" As he finished he de-
scended from the platform and he was
accorded a great demonstration, the
Illinois delegation mounting their
chairs and frantically waving their
banners
After one more speech the Nebraska
free silver men were seated aud the
convention adjourned until o'clock.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10
KANSAS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Ohcsrs Elected and Delegates to the Ma
tiOnaI Lssgue Meeting Chosen.

OmcsFs Elected and Delegates to the Ma
tiOnaI League Meeting Chosen,
TOPEKA, Kan, July 2-The annual
convention of the Kansas State League
Of Republican clubs was called 20
order yesterday, with an attendance
Of about 800 delegates. After prayer
by Rev. DR.. Fisher, Of Topeka, Presi-
dent C. f. Scott launched into his an
nual address Every allusion TO Nc.
Kinley was greeted with rounds of ap.
plause.
All of the candidates for president,
with the exception Of Ed Il. Madison,
Of Dodge City, decided to withdraw,
Madison was placed in nomination by
Mike Sutton and upon the motion his
election was made by reclamation.
The resolutions were read by Con-
gresham Calderhead and strongly in
dOrse the nominees for president and
vice president and the platform adopted
at St Louis, money plank and all.
Oscar Swayze, of Topeka, was elected
secretary and Grant Hornaday treas
urer The vice presidents we're chosen
by congressional districts, as follows;
". R. Van lyle, DR.. E 7. Metcalf, 7.
D. MeClUng, E D. Packer, s J. OsteF-
berg, R, N. McGonnigle and F. O..
Johnson. The following delegates
were elected to the national league
convention.
AT large-Lucien Baker, Charles L. Hobart,
W. S. Stambaugh, C. F. Scott, John Randolph,
J. Ware Butterhsld, J. B. Bass, W. A. Rseder,
John G. Brown and ], B, Campbell District
dslegates-O. J. TWogOod, A J. Perry. John
SeRtOn, ". j. Bailey, John 7, Sims, Tracey
Leonard. E. Chen0Weth, David Cobb, ]. D.,
AcBryaR, D. E. Mcclellan, Il F. Hatch, Harry
Lusk, R, C, Heiser, J. F. Culver, ]. B. LaFi-
meF, J. B. Barnes, c. c. Coleman, s. II. Knapp,
A. ]. WhitmoTe, ], B. TomlinsOn, +. T. Burn-
ham, S. Motz, J. @ Royce w. z. Ward, J, A..
Burnett, W. NJ Glenn, p G. Walton and Il. 1
Maxwell.
The evening session had for its
principal orator Gen. C Il. GrosvenoF,
member Of congress from Ohio, and
one Of the chief lieutsnants of Maj.
Mckinley in the recent presidential
contest, He was greeted by splendid
audience, which responded with
liberal applause. Addresses were also
made by Congressman Blue, J. r. Bur-
ton and Congressman Calderhead
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10

In accordance with the wish of a great
majority of this convention loud APP
piausel, am authorized to present a
minority recommendation, which I
shall now offer as a substitute for a
part of the motion made by the chair
man of our national committee.
To the Democratic Convention; The under
sigaed, members Of the national committee,
respectfully recommend that the name OF Hon.
John W. Daniel, Of Virginia, be substituted in
the committee report Of that Of Hon David
B. Hi1l, OF New York, and that Hon John
". Daniel be chosen temporary chairman Of
the convention
This was signed by % members Of
the national committee.
Mr.. Clayton continued: 81, there.
fore, move that the minority recon-
mendation of the committee be
adopted, and that Hon. John w.
Daniel, OF Virginia, be chosen tenn
porary chairman Of the convention,
and upon that proposition, demand a
vote By states and demand q roll call -
This proposition seemed to meet the
sepproval Of The majority Of the con-
ysDtion, for there were loud cries of
satisfaction, with 10 opposing voices
Mr Thomas, of Colorado, got to his
feet, and. after several efforts, was
sseosnized b. the chair Bsfoge he
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10

try that we mean to put silver back
where it was in 1873, third when he
denounced ''the issue OF bonds in time
Of profound peace" and a fourth,
wilder than all, when be shouted:
''Christ with the lash drove from the
temple a better set Of men than those
who Tor 20 years have shaped the Rnan-
cial policy of this country" He con-
cluded as follows:
Be: temperate, be conservative. hut do not
forget to gather the splendid fruits Of the
victory you have so spleIdidly Won. You have
captured the Skirmish line but the inner
citadel still stands. Do what you we're ssat
here to DO, but. whether you favor a gold
standard or a double standard, let everyone
remember that he is q democrat still. pin
my faith to the principles and LOYALTY Of ms
party. new dIf IS daWuios whose eful-
gence marks the return Of democracy to power,
1 beg you, gentlemen, to make platform that
viii tell the truth, and then rally as one man
TO yiHdicate its utterauees.
The $4,000 people 10 the hall for
three minutes waved their approval.
Then they began to shout for other
favorites. Loud calls Tor Bryan were
heard.
Another demonstration almost equal
TO the one bestowed on Blackburn &C.
CURED when the chairman inquired
whether Mr.. Bryan, of Nebraska, was
in the hall. Delegates and spectators
jumped to their feet and waved their
handkerchiefs, but they were disap-
pointed, for the young orator from Ne
braska could not be found. The chorus
of demands for Hill was raised again
louder than ever.
While the tumult was at its height
Delegate a. W. Hope, of Illinois,
pushed his way down to the steps of
the platform and, with outstretched
arm pointed toward Senator White,
clamoring for recognition. Finally
the chairman saw him and heard him
cry: Il move that Gov, Altgeld, of uli-
nois, address the convention.
Although no one 90 feet away could
catch the purport Of the demand,
Senator White beat a sharp, penetrat.
ing click of the gavel until the eonven-
ton consented to subside trife, and
then he announced that Gov. Altgeld,
of Illinois, was called for. The Illi-
nois delegates led an enthusiastic
cheer, which was taken up by other
delegations and chorused By the gal
ieries. Curiosity was rife to see the
man whom the delegates had heard so
much and few had ever seen, SO many
mounted their chairs and faced
toward Illinois He made his way
into the aisle and stood there,
a pale faced man, with a black
beard closely cut, and close
cropped black hair and black eyes.
Few could see him and there was much
crowding and confusion until he
mounted his chair under the Illinois
standard, Then the cheer was re-
doubled. His opponents also, when
they espied him from the galleries,
were infamed with wrath and they
shOWered Kisses on him. Throughout
this scene the delegations from New
York, Massachusetts, and other east
ern states sat in frozen silence.
There came an end to the uproar at
last and Altgeld made his voice heard,
saying: "OE behalf of the state Of Hi
nois I suggest that this convention
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10

egates and spectators began leaving
rapidly at this iuncture, as it was well
understood that the convention would
adjourn Immediately.
Gen. Finley, of the Ohio delegation,
protested against the selection Of COM
mittee members by contested delega-
tions, but Chairman Daniel ruled that
until the permanent organization was
perfected the temporary roll was re-
spected
At 4:44 P. n. on Senator Jones mo-
ton, the convention adjourned until
to-day at ten o'clock.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10

ness Of the day would be the reports
of committees.
Then there came a pause, for it was
stated that the committee on creden-
tials, which always report first, was
not ready with its recommendations.
A diversion was furnished by the
band brought to Chicago by the Bland
Marching club OF ST. Louis playing
Dixie" This produced the custom
airy explosion of enthusiasm, the Mis-
souri, delegates, with many of their
supporters, climbing on the chairs to
shout
Then Chairman Daniel put motion
that the convention take fve-fuinute
recess and be addressed by Gov. Hogg,
of Texas. The motion was carried.
The former Lone Star governor began
by congratulating the convention on
the proud opportunity before it. The
tactics of democrats, not boilers, he
declared, should prevail in accordance
with the time-honored democratic doc
trine lOf majority rule. He spoke
of the preservation of the IibeF-
ties of the people from the yoke
of republican rule. The party, he
said, had made a mistake four years
ago which would not be repeated. If
the republican party returned to power
it foreboded q nation of minions and
milliOnaiFes. If democrats would stand
together that party could this year be
forever laid out on the hillside of de-
spair He denounced the growing
tendency toward the Capitalization of
government which he said must even
tually mean the oppression of the peo-
pie by the tayOnet and the destrue-
ton of their liberties. He drifted
thence into a discussion of the tariff
question.
When ex.Gov. Hogg had finished
Senator White, of California, assumed
the gavel temporarily while the crowd
cried for Hill, Bryan, Blackburn, Alt
geld and others. Delegate Money, Of
Mississippi, moved that Senator Black.
burn be requested to address the con-
vention and the crowd yelled itself
hOarse in approval
When the KeRtuckian mounted the
stage his appearance set the couVen-
ton wild. He is one of the silver idols
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10

The 18th annual report Of the state
labor commissioner has been issued
and contains $50 pages. It shows that
the capital invested In packing houses
in the state aggregates SlS.275, 900; to-
tai value Of their products for the year,
S52, O44, I'VE; amount paid in wages, s.. /.
454,s2462 During the year thess pack
ers slaughtered 1,352, 467 cattle, So 7Ie
calves l,922,sl7 hogs and 727 22O sheen
August Meter, young German Of
Paola, went to Wichita the other day
in quest Of Miss Fanny Minnick, with
whom be was infatuated, and who hsd
rejected his attentions Reaching
Wichita, Meter secured a revolver
with the determination Of killing the
girl and then himself If she refused
him. But before be could carry out
the tragedy the wicked poles locked
him up
Prof C n Light, a professor in the
Kansas normal college at Fort Scott
and a prominent educator, has se-
eepted the presidency Of the New Mex.
leo territorial normal college at Silver
City.
Republicans Of the Twsnty-Second
senatorial district met at Clay Center
recently and nominated S. S. Smith, q
Abilene, for senator. He was not IN.
strueted, although from J. R Bnrtoat
own home.
The agitation Of curfew for Law
renee revealed the fact that the town
has had such an ordinances for 10 years
bot w-s not generally known. Et was
said that it would now be enforced.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10

give to Hon. David B. Hill, of New
York, an opportunity to address it. "
This stroke brought down another
shower Of demands for "Hill, Hill,
Hill"
The chairman made himself heard
and said; THE distinguished gentle
man from New York, who has been
called for so often, is a mem Der of the
committee on resolutions, and is not
here"
Still the convention demanded Hill
until Senator White was driven to cry
appea Iingly: why will you insist on
a man who is not here?"
Finally David OvermyeF, Of Kansas,
was brought to the platform and said
that he could not say much Just now,
but later on might have occasion to say
a good deal This was an aIlusion to
the speech ne is expected to make in
support Of BANDS nomination. He
said that Kansas was in line for free
silver and would be in that column
next November. He congratulated
the great common people upon the &C
ton Of the convention in its selection
Of temporary chairman and said that
its significance was that the seat OF
empire had been transferred from New
York and New England to the great
Mississippi valley.
Another five minutes the band held
the crowd with stirring music. Then
the cries for Aitgeld were renewed and
at last, with evident reluctance, the
Illinois governor was urged forward
to the stage. Some Of the delegates
crowded to the foot Of the stage; not
because his voice was weak, as his
clear tones reached to the furthernost
limits Of the hall, but 70 get a closer
view Of the man. With great
deliberation he opened with the
statement that he had not
come here to make a speech,
but to assist in the nomination Of the
next president Of the United States
and the formulation Of a declaration
Of pFineipses that geuid again elssr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10
.IT DOES H0T ALWAYS HHR
A New an Interesting Decision On a. Irs
poFtsRt Kansas Law.
Judge Foster Holds that the Ksnsss
Homestead Exemption Law D3ss
Not Hold Under Certain
Circumstances.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 6-Usitsd
States Judge c g. Foster rendered 5
decision which diseloses thst the Iron.
clad Kansas Homestead exemption Law
may, under certain circumstances, bs
set aside. The First national bank, of
Marion, loaned a SUN Of money b
Marion and Laura Smith and tooR for
security q mortgage upon some
cattle, Afterwards Smith sold tna
cattle, and invested the proceeds
in a farm, which he occupied and
held as his homestead under the Law.
Judge Foster holds that IS the moaev
received from the cattle was all piaos8
in the land, 1t can be legally held 10
place of the security which smlsa
wrongtully converted. He orders the
land sold and the proceeds devoted to
the payment Of the note held By the
bank.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10


must be cleared. The gentlemen will
kindly take their seats as promptly as
possible"
In the course of a minute or so the
aisIes were cleared and Chairman Har-
rity declared the convention in order
for the business before it. Continuing.
he said: 1.-THE proceedings of this con
vention will be opened with prayer,
which will be offered by Rev. Ernest
NJ. Stires, rector of Grace Episcopal
church, of Chicago"
Rev. MIR. Stires held in his hand a
roll of typewriter manuscript, which,
after a moment, he laid on the desk,
and picked up slip by slip, reading
from it the prayer, as he could do with
ont exciting comment, as a representa-
tive of the Episcopal church.
Mr.. Harrity-"G Gentlemen Of the con-
vention, by direction of the democratic
national committee, I desire to report
the following as the temporary organ
ization of the convention: For tenn
pOrary chairman, Hon, David B. Hill,
of New York
The mention OF Senator Hills name
was received with tremendous APP
plause, the members of the Pennsyi-
vania delegation standing on chairs
and waving flags Some one called for
three cheers for David B. Hill, which
were given, and the band then played
Dixie. When the excitement had sub
sided MIR HarFity resumed his an
nouncement as follows: For tempo
rary secretary, Hon. Simon P Sheerin,
of Indiana For sergeant-at-arms, Col.
John L Martin, of Missouri Assistant
secretaries, reading clerks and tellers
have been reported to the secretary of
the committee and their names will be
read. if desired" [Cries of Mol
what is the pleasure of the conVen-
ton upon the report as made from the
democratic national committee?"
Mr.. Clayton, of Alabama--"Gentle-
men of tho convention: In behalf of
sS members of your national commit
tee as opposed to 27, and, as I believe,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10
Ho For Cripple Creek.

Remember that the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cife is the only line running directly from The
east TO Colorado SPTisgs, the natural gateway foI
the Cripple Creek district.
Colorado Springs lies at the foot OF Pixies Peak
a Its eastern base, and Cripple Creek is part wa
down the southwest slope Of Pixies Peak and near
its western base
iaC allTail routes from Colorado Springs are
euered FOg. One By the Midland Railway Up Ute
Pass, via Summit 70 Cripple Creek Another
ever the Beaver & Rio Grande via Faeblo and
EisreHce, 70 Cripple Cree. Take The Great Rock
Island Route 70 this wonderful gold uziniEg camp.
Maps. folders saa rates c. application Address
foHT SEHssIEss. Gelefai PassslEef AsslEl
CtirsSo. fItz-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-07-10
INGALLS, MALIGSED.
He WIN Sue Periodical for Publishing =
False Interview.

He WIZ Sue Periodical for Publishing
False Interview,
ATCHIsON, Kan, July Am alleged
interview with ex-senator John J.
ingalls,, in which he was made 70 pre-
dict the defeat of Mckinley, which he's
been published In many newspapers, g.
pronounced by him a forgery frcE ba.
ginning to end TO the best Of ME
Ingalls, information the article origt
nally appeared in the Silver Knight
National Waterman, Of Washingtou,
under a ST. Louis date, June IS. NJ
Ingalls, is very indignant, and to-day
telegrsphed to the district attorney as
Washington to bring criminal proc eed.
ings against the author