davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
College of St. Thomas.

Yesterday at p. m. the exercises OF
the 18th annual commencement OF St.
Thomas College, Merriam Park, of
which Very Rev. j. e. Byrnc is rector,
took place in the Aula Maxima of st.
Pauls seminary near by. The students
final examinations were concluded on
Wednesday. and Thursday was field day
for the college. The examinations were
conducted by the professors OF the COL
lege and the following received their di-
plomas in the commercial department:
Robert OConner. Lawrence Foley, Mar
tin Kennedy, George A. Barth, Stephen
Herrick, john ]. Desmond, James An
dus. Frank ]. O'Neill and Ralph l..
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
FON THE CHAMPIONSHIP,
Vermont Cousins Have been Imi,u-
Ting Animals.

Pea Soup R'dgr. VT. March 49, 1895
MY Dear En"lG-Say! what you tnk?
you ant INK YOU WAS have one smart
nephew, III? All tink me dat All was more
smar. as All t!nk Was probably
When Al tote YOU what All have invent
AMI bet YOU twenty-five dollairc. yes bah
gosh. AMI bet YOU more as dat, Ali bet
twenty-five dollarc and fifty cents dat you
say An was moe smart as you tink All
was, IN want you to come wrote On me at
once who dc mans name was what put de
patent on dc new link what An have invent
Yau sec hit am lax dis: Ma bruddex In
law. Pete. he have ~ female hen. Now, he
was brag about dose hen, about de cggs
he was lay: Ifo was come on de grocery
store an sit on de counter an tell all dc
mans present what nice hen he was have
He say dat he get IL eggs hevcry day from
dose ten hen for de las month. Den he
screw uD his eye an look for to see If he
can squirt one yard tobacco Juice through
dc knothole on top dc floor and still. have
strength left to tolc some more big .lc de
same day.
Well. All was Come On top ma house an
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
Glynn. They passed successful @,

Glynn. They passed successful OK.
animation in bookkeeping, commercial
law. business arithmetic, shorthand.
business practice and English.
From the classical department th.
graduates were: James L. Doyle, Jc-
seph Venus, James Skiujacek, Francis
Stencil and Donald Cameron. They have
completed the course in languages and
literature They have also taken a
course in science and mathematics. THO
former course includes Latin, Greek.
German, rhetoric. ora,ory, literature,
history and numerous related studies;
the latter embraces physics. chemistry.
botany, geology, physiology, zoology,
logic, plane and solid geometry, trigo-
nometry and algebra.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
The CleWett Case.

The last of the panel of IL men who
will sit in the fourth trial of Selma
Clewett against the House of the Good
Shepherd, was directed to take his seat
in the jury box at six minutes before
the noon hour Wednesday. The follow
ing men, chosen from large number
examined, compose the jury:
John Froemel, tailor; Henry II. LANCE
bricklayer; John Dean, farmer; Charles
w. Emmert, brewer; Henry koetz, la
borer; Henry Sternberg, clothing; Geo.
Hess fuel dealer; Frederick Gaul, work
man in Great Northern shops; Malcolm
McBain, expressman; Frank A. Farley.
employed at Minnesota Transfer; John
R. Lesh, scotsman; John M. Hedlund,
employed by St. Anthony Park Furniture
company.
Each side exercised it's full privilege
OF peremptory challenges, making three
each.
Plaintiff challenged peremptorily
John McCrumish, John FL Derrick and
Dominick Mccarthy; defendant chal-
lenged in the same way, Emil B. Leh-
man, John w. Griggs and John Eli
son. Today is the fourth day since
the case was called before Judge Otis.
Before adjourning the court addressed
the jury at some length, charging them
to keep their minds free and clear until
the last bit of evidence in the case had
been heard. The court believed that
each man in the box was determined to
try the case on it's merits alone and
called attention to the necessity of being
perfectly fair minded He reminded the
jury that the case had already been tried
three times at great expense to parties
and to the county. He warned them
that they must not permit themselves to
be approached on the case by any per-
son whatsoever and that it would be
best for them not to discuss the case
among themselves.
The case opened up at o'clock with
the address Of Mr.. Butts to the jury.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
A GRAND sEME.
Closing Exercises of ,toIy Rosnry
Parish School.

Closing Exercises of .t"iy Rosary
Parish School.
Wednesday evening, June Is, the Holy
Rosary school, conducted by the Domini-
can Sisters closed for the summer vaca-
ton. About 400 pupils are being edu
Gated by these excellent teachers of
youth, and the proficiency manifested by
them in the closing exercises reflect
much credit on their instructors.
The gathering at Holy Rosary nall on
Wednesday evening of the adults of The
parish was an indication of the apprc-
citation of the work being done for God
and country by the good sisters of the
Dominican order in our midst. The fol-
lowing was the program presented and
its rendition in the various parts
elected enthusiasm from the delighted
assembly.
The New Hail Columbia. .............
................G. w. Chadwick
The Girls.
Little Boys Lament,
j. Lyons
Song, "a Summer Lullaby" Root
Baby Girls.
Concert recitation, "Tllc Merry Archers"
Little Boys.
Sketch, Strategy"
Jennie, Mollie. two school girls,
Katherine Foley, Cora McCough.
Miss Amanda Fidgct, their aunt,
Blanche Scallen. Lizzie, srrv-
ant, Mida Crahen.
Song and March "Amerca Forever.
The Boys.
Flower Song,
The Little Girls.
Stella LIE Due.
Recitation, The New Child"
Operctta, Queen Flora's Day Dream
Queen Flora, Ella Scallen Stella, Stella
lie Due. Trio of Daisies, Genevieve
Fitzgerald, Marie Proctor, Marcia
Trombly. Bundle Bee, Dean Nc
Lain. Choruscs of Lilies and
Woodland Fairies.
Class Essay, Farewell"
John Gleason .Ir.
Rec1tation, TOO Late for the Train"
Mary Callaghan.
Song, Look to That Old Spot
Blanche ScaIlcn.
Sketch Burglar Alarm
Mrs. Jones, May Hupp. Mr.. Jones, Syl-
vester Watkins. Miss Amanda Jones,
Mr.. Jones sister, Agnes LeDuc. Mr..
Henry Smith. Mrs. Jones brother,
Charles Harrington Dinah, serv-
ant, Nellie Cummings.
oily Song" .Olcott
Marcia TfombIy.
Song and Tableau, Star Spanylcd
Banner"
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18

Chaunccy Dcpew, the pos-praidial
orator, is the laughing stock of Europe,
according to a London correspondent.
When recently in Paris he told the
FrCnchmen that the Yankees preferred
them to the English on account of their
traditional friendship and the great
similarity between The republican inst-
buttons of the United States and France.
Crossing over to England, the acrobaiic
New Yorker told the Cockncys that they
were better loved by Americans than
any people on earth. When reminded
of his talk in Paris he smiled like a
heather Chinee, and said the English
were the favorites because of kinship
and so forth. IL Chauncey goes to Dub
lin before his return he will give the
Irish a little blarney and tell them the
Americans love and admire them for
their fighting qualities and their aspra-
tons to free themselves from the British
yoke. ChaHncey is great joker who
knows how to palaver them all.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18

Niger boundary dispute between France
and England in Africa is practically set
tied. France gets two commercial
depOts on the lower Niger for outlets
for French trade with upper Dahomay,
while Great Britain gets territory on the
Gold coast. If the report be true, there
is no immediate probability of a rupture
Continent"
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
- - = -
Fled Nefure the Enemy.

Let me kiss your Dewey lips" urged the
youth in the Darlor
Young man" reared voice from above
"th. bombarGmcnt will open as soon as
can get down stairs"
Then the hap'css youngstcr organized HIM
self into flying squadron and made fleet
disappearance. detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
MINNIE MERRY MAKERS.
The River Excursion Occurs To,nor-
row-Nill Re :. Big Event.

row-Nill Re :. Big Event.
The first annual steamboat excursion
by the Minnie Merry Makers takes place
tomorrow. The steamer Henrietta, a
handsome and commodious boat will
carry the excursionists down the river
as far as Prescott, Wis, leaving Mime
haha landing at 10 a. m. and ST. Paul at
IL a. III. The arrival home will be at
p. NJ. There will without doubt be a
very large attendance, as the members
OF the club are famous mirth producers.
The reputation already established by
this social organization is guarantee
also that the best of order will prevail.
They extend cordial invitation to all
their friends to enjoy this outing. Fare
for the round trip so cents; children
hall price. Plenty Of music ana re-
freshments.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
Knew Tint bump.

Phcnologist examining Jnhnny's hnad)--
"This. ladies and gentlemen is the bump of
caution. and here IS located the bump of
combativcncss. This-ths" tmuch puzZlcd)
''is-Hh-c!
.Jphnny-Oh. | know al bout tina, one.
That's the bump o cur osity. I got 1t last
night for pekin inte- the parlcr!"-IIar-
per-! Bazaar.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
Taking No Chnnccs.

Mrs. Wickshire-If YOU could stop drink
ing If you chose. why DON'T you choose:
Weary Watkins-Misses. | h.H second
cousin out West who had his cA& s!:Ot cut
fcI refusin' drink, an l don't want 10
take no chances of mectin' his sal c:.:s.-.
indianapolis Journal.
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18

the gents head prize and also the lone
hand prize. Mrs. j. d. ODricn won the
ladles' head prize and also the ladies'
lone hand prize. These results when
announced created no end of merriment
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
TIMpTllN FLYNN.
Assignee" of Mortgage.
tliltlS. \. GALLAGHER,
Attorney for Timothy FLYNN.
MuIir,A,;E rul;E,Insl.Er. s\It,

MpNTtAGE rpHECLoSlRi: SALE
Default has be II nlad" in condition Of Il
certain nur1&rs" mad" AMI executed hy
lnui" ]. lirrkvN unmarried, tu Isabel
Reid ana dated May IIIh lSal, and rec ,r,lrd
III th" office oi tn" register OF deeds in
Il"m'pin County. State of Minnesota, ON
the llth 'laN al MAY. 1871, i'm book ~. of
mortgages. on uls.' ~; said mnttgat5" WAS
thereafter. ON tlr ltll day nt I.,nllAry 1886;
duly assigned lay lsna" Atwat"r. as al
miniSlra,ur of the ,s}t.,t" of Isabel Rod
deceased, u John t.. .Alwntrr. and the as
S'Eim ~, Thereof ,,uly recorded in TN" ,furn-
sand registers office ON the lltn day Of
J,nuary. lN' in book l:;, of mort ,it:-,s u,
pie" III.
Th' premises described in sail mortgage
ar" as follows w: Loot number twelve u2,.
IN block number Three" Ga in ~ ru AvrMrl"
A'hilit'h la Minneapolis, according to II
map or plat of said addition Tile aud of
Record IN til" uic" of the REGISTER "i deeds
in and for li"nm"pin Count. aforesaid.
Ih"r" is NOW ,'n' nj til" lltl,. hereof on
Shi'i i'oriGaG" thu sum eff nu" hundred and
thirty eight and cleo ,i"llal.5. and no ,.rti III
at Law or ",h"rWiS" has E""m instituted to
COLLECT sud sum M any part thereof
Thrr"f"ic, motto" is hereby given. that w
Niilu" of Il power of sal" in s;id mortGag"
contained and of tn" Sa,ul" in such ease
mad" and provided. said mortgage will be
",'rl"Srh ana the premises therein describe
"i VIII be sold ~ public auction for cash
I" the highest bidder at tn" front door of
tn" court house. Fourth street south in
Minneapolis. il"nn"rin County aforesaid.
ON Tuesday. tn" md day of Angst 1898. at
10 O'Clock in tho forenoon. to satisfy said
m"rtsng" d"hl and fifty dulla,S attorneys
fr" and disbursements allowed by law.
June lSlh 1885.
JOHN Il. ATWATEit
Assignee of Mortgage
!, ATWArl;R
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
Half a Man .
~

-''''' wv Nouiull l allow your Vile TO spade
UP me garden while you sat idling on the
pier
Wen. Rose" said her husband in a pro-
p''aiory tone. I've something To show for
II. anyhow" and he held up Il long string
OF fish.
lhcirs had seemed such a suitable mar
iiaSe SIN years ago: both young healthy.
ana handsome. they appeared then TO have.
d !aH prospect before them. Harry was the
SOU oi good nature, and Rose though quick
tehipefeo. mad the ,endercst heart in the
world and Il courage and uprirh,ucss that
mace ne compromises. How frrvcn,ly she
MAD believed In Harry in ,hos. early DAVIS
iiow eagerly and earnestly sh" had entered
INTO all his impractical plans and Visionary
schemes. How she had encouraged and
cheefed ana spurrcd on his tagging enlhu-
S'aSm. First II had been one thing ,h,n
another: but somehow every chnnr, sIin,,,d
through his slack grasp. AS soon as TN.
novelty or the scheme had worn off he
ceased to be interested in it and turned
ava. lik" II child. ,o Seek something now.
H.
one day when Rose WAS chopping wood
Tor IN" stove the Az slipped and hc: foo,
was badly cut. she hUhhlcd into the hv,s,.
and bound up the wouud bu, it was soy
cral hours before Harry returned from his
i n sannt"rinss, and 10y that time she was
laiht from pain and loss of blood
l'". SanSum came and dr., ssrd the wound
h"w did you manage to give Yourself
such Il CASH" he asked
IL w's-jus, an accident" s,nmmercd
proud Ros.
'Ilumph-' r.sr,,,,,.,, a.,
in,ountinn th,, u,,,,,,, in, ~" ','''''' WIN an
win :, ,n,,, ,,,;,' ''''' ''n"th' men,
Rose. h" left the cottage, cun,rmptuousIy
ignoring hrr husband
IL seemed as il for once llarry was
with mo nimns, ~ ,'''"t" h"5e
d,r-,.lumsilv II is ,,,' Wv ','n. III VI
cooked Tho n,,., 80 u' o"l asS'uu"usIN-
uulinc ia shjou. ,rd y, ,,,, H., ''' ,a
pnw,r IL, r.n,,i,. M ,,,, = ''''' '''' III MS
Tho old ,.nd,.,,,, 49,, ,,.
IN IN her hr,r, .,.,,i,, ,,,, NV, I
th,vrd ANA nm, h, ,-,'''' ''N 'l""'h '''r
lio,;l ,u,, ,,,r va, 49, ST." 'oi ''l''
and H.. rn,,lJ I,.,,, 49, '', + ~" pc'tri
inh h,,,, ,,n,I ',,',, NV. nc y" N'" up an OH
In his new found zn,,l iI,r, "',n u Mn,,
To , n,;.l,,,,i,, " a. '''''' '''"'' u'p
on, n,nn,,,,,n,,,,T ny ~, S'h''h OF hrrinnn-
words n,. ,:,,,,., i,,.,, -. .e'u'n MS h'St
wv, w., w., ''''"' '"'h' J Y" got II steady
nn,r',I ~, w., ','"E'' "'' 'n' Years at his
WIN, s,t ~, ~, 49," -, -. VA, quest
..I,;r,,n,, ,,., ~ ~ Nv =, :, e'eheu l>ESe,
..nnt il,,., .l, ',,' "h'.o'
ed Rns, Mh, h'I ','',',,., ''t'u Mofk ask
ing u,,1Iity ~ uou"' n'S stay
"nul,i," cried Harry ann, a., ..,,,.,,.., ,.,.
hro',I n,,,In ''' '', n'' ne squared his
r,,,,, ''''', ''""'i us bright and
s,rn,i. ,,s ~, ,vy" ''' A'" as
kosn'., r,,r, ,,. r,;,,,
.n,i,, 81, 80 81 ''','''' '" "i tears aud
YOU" .h, suI hnI .,,, 'i,i,n ~: "onnt'ns
NE '' ''"N'''
H.. .u,. l;,u...
u,,y vn,,,,. Law, 49,, ''''' nc p''ah ms
on, nl,rr rnv ~. '''' ~ ~ "l'tf-
words ~. lnnl;s ,,,,,, ,l, NV '"'''''@
I,,,.,, ',,''' stunned wl'h H"o'iI.
r,n,liIy ,n hr,. i,,. W." NIX, ana Shil"s came
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18

doctor Of experience desires to
learn of good business location, Cath
Ollie community preferred. Address The
Irish Standard
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18
Admiral DaW.V's Pedigree.

Dewcy's pedigree has been a matter
Oh much concern to many people. Even
Mr.. Dooley OF Chicago claims him as Il
cousin. The Washington Post has looked
the matter up and gives the following
as Admiral Dewcy's pedigree for nine
generations back:
l. Thomas Dewey came from Sand
wlch. Kent, England. in the year of
1893, to Dorchester, Mass. He removed
about 1898 to Windsor Conn. where, on
March %, 1888, he married the widow,
Frances Clarke. He died at Windsor,
April 81. 164S
2. Josiah Dewey, born 1Gi1. Settled
first at Westlicll, but subsequently re-
moved to Lebanon. Conn, He married
in 1862 HcpZihah Lyman.
3. Josiah Dewey of Lebanon. Conn,
born 1866
4. William Dewey of Lebanon. Conn,
born 1862; died 1859.
5, Simeon Dewey of Lebanon Conn,
born ltlS; died 1851.
g. William Dewey settled at Han
over, N. H.. born TAG; died 1878
Z. Capt Simeon Dewey Of Berlin.
VT. born ITO; died 1863
8. Dr.. Julius Y. Dewey of Montpelier
VT, born 1901; died 1871
8. Admiral George Dewey, born 1880
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18

Speaking of his name, Cen Fitzhush
Lee said not long ago: at has been a
heavy load. have had the reputation
OF q lot of ancestors as well as my own
to look after. Whatever good | have
done has been credited to them. ana
whatever of evil has been charged to me
and magnificd. because people said they
had a right to expect much better things
Of Il man of my blood and breeding.
When | was running for governor oi
Virginia John Wise said that if my
name had been Fitzhllgh Smith never
would have secured the nomination. |
replied that ] had known Il good many
good men named Smith, and would have
been as proud of that name as of the one
wore. In that way got the votes of
the Smiths, of Virginia, and Il letter
from man who told me never to forget
John Smith. our first settler, VINO killed
Pocahontas
The Irish standard., 1898-06-18

/, .ATW AFTER.
Attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21
4 VERY PECULIAR DEATH.
One of the Fred Wilson's Grew Found
Dead in the Bottom Of a Barge.
No One Knows How He Met Death.
There Were No Marks of Violence
on the Body-No News OF Young
London-Late Local and Personal
News from Sistersvile.

Special to the Register.
Sistersville, W. Va, January 20.-A
very mysterious death occurred on the
towboat Fred Wilson this morning at
an early hour. A man named William
Mayhugh, who was employed as a
feetman, was found in the bottom of
one of the empty ba.ges lying face
downward, dead There were no mark
o. violence on the remains end his
death is a my stery to The crew Of the
boat. Thu absence IF Mayhugh WAS
noticed at about the zine the boat ar
rived here, and search was made
which disclosed him lying in the barge
He was lying on his face and in about
an inch and a half of water. 1t is
supposed he slipped and fell while
walking across the bulkhead Of the
barge in which he was found, and that
the fall stunned him and falling face
downward in the water. he suffocated.
The remains were removed from the
boat here and taken to an undertaking
office, where Coroner Kahle held an in
quest. At the inquest some of the crew
of the boat we're examined, among
whom was nephew Of the deceased
but none of them could tell anything
that would lead TO the discovery of the
cause of his death. He had been seen
at different times during the night at
work, and the exact time Of his death
is not known. The remaius were pre-
pared for burial here and late this
afternoon were shipped to hic home in
Allegheny. Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21

ming to keep him out Of Jail for run
ming a speak-easy at Alloy. The Regis
ter made an effort to verify the ru-
mors and to discover the grounds upon
which the charges were based, but
finding little that was tangible, de-
cided to await developments.
At the meeting of the county court,
Clendenning presented the charge that
Strickling had connived to keep Glen
denning from suffering the penalties
imposed upon him for selling liquor
without license. In support OF this
allegation he presented three letters,
one said to have been written by J. b..
Cummins, and the others by o. c. Car
ter. In these letters there are hints
that by paying money, Clendenning
may escape penalties, but in none of
them is Strickling's name mentioned,
and their contents are so indefinite as
to contain little or no information to
one who had not the information given
in conversations supposed to have
taken place before.
II is understood that the county
court will make full investigation of
the charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21
Milligan, Wilkin & Co.

the sink and six pies vanished. Sebultz
GAINED the pies, saying that he had
eaten them. The Spider, however, as
soon as he could speak, disputed the
point. DR.. Stanton decided to allow
Schultz the six pies, the Spider pro-
testing. Score-Schultz, % pies, the
Spider 16 pies.
Sixth Round-The Spider got to-
gether and downed five pies; Schultz
got away with three, making the score
% to p in favor OF the German.
Seventh Round-schultz again swal-
lowed a peach stone and this time
came to grief, being forced to retire
for the time being. Score-The spi-
der, %; Schultz, IS,
Eighth and Ninth Rounds-The Spi-
der alone continued, his opponent in
vain trying to get rid of the peach
stone.
Tenth Round-The Spider smiled as
he watched Schultz, who had got rid
Of the stone and attempted to beat him
out Score-The Spider, 81 pies;
Schultz, 80 pies.
Amid a great hubbub the $50 was
turned over to the winner, who gem
erously blew the crowd Schultz
retired, after lodging protest with
the referee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21
AFTER MANY DAYS.

II. c. Stevens Discovers That He is $4,000
Ahead Little Deal He INDUCED in
Thirteen Years Ago
Special to the Register,
Marietta, Ohio, January 20.-Mr. c.
r. Stevens Of this city, is congratulate
ing himself over little piece of fool
ishness in which he INDUCED thirteen
years ago and which he has just dis
covered was the best deal he ever
made. In 1884, to relieve the financial
embarrassment of a friend, he paid
$3.50 for one hundred shares OF Ophir
Needles mining stock, then practic-
ally valuless. He threw the certifi-
Gates aside and forgot it until few
days ago, when it turned up unexpect-
eddy. Investigation discloses that the
stock has gone up to 1856, and Mr..
Stevens is something over $4,000 ahead
on the deal. He is president and gen
eral manager of the Stevens Organ
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21

graduate course. He will be absent
from the city several months.
Miss Ada Wallace Miller, of Corey
Pa, who was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
t. r. Cowell, of Hill street for some
weeks, has returned to her home.
s. H. Mertheimer, of Middleport, O.,
who has been here looking after the
interests of his company. which has a
store here, left this afternoon for
home.
The local lodge of Elks are making
arrangements for a big benefit to be
given in a short time. It will prob
ably be & home talent affair and will
be hot one.
The work of excavating for the new
three-story brick and stone building
to be erected on Wells street by Eph
Wells has been commenced and it will
be but short time until the founda-
tion will be started. 1t will be one OF
the finest buildings in the city, and
will greatly enhance the value Of prop
erty in that part Of the street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21
NO TRACE FOUND YET.

Despite the fact that the authorities
have been very busy trying to unravcl
the mystery regarding young John
London. who disappeared while in this
city last Saturday night. nothing ha;
been accomplished. Every effort has
Teen made to get some trace OF him
but oil to no avail. 1t is now supposed
that he was drowned in the river. the
circumstance of the boat in which he is
supposed to have started tor nome
being found at Matamoras bottom side
up, leading to that suspicion. The au-
thorities have not yet given up all hope
Of finding him and are still working
on the case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21
CHARGES PREFERRED

Before the Tyler County Court. Against
Prosecuting Attorney Strickiing = The
Evidence Upon Which They Are Based.
Special to the Register.
Sistersville ". Va, January 20.-For
some days there have been rumors that
serious charges would be presented
to the county court against Prosecut-
ing Attorney Stretching. The rumors
We're that Robert Clendenning would
charge the prosecuting attorney with
having accepted brides from Clenden-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21
TWO PRISONERS DISCHARGED.

Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, W. Va, January 20
Silas Gordon, the colored man charged
with assaulting a woman near this
city, an account of which appeared in
the Register, was discharged to-day.
A man by the name of Dillon, from
Pennsylvania. who was in Jail on the
charge OF larceny, was also discharged.
The grand jury adjourned this even
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-21
STATE SUPREME COURT.

Special to the Register.
Charleston. W. Va, January 20,-The
following cases were submitted to the
Supreme Court to-day: Bronson vs..
Vaughn, from Cabell county; Bohm
Bros. VS.. Zeigler, from Cabell county
Burgunder Bros. & Co. VS., Zeigler, from
Cabell county; Miller Sons & Co. VS..
zeigler, from Cabell county; Bridges
VS.. Enslow, from Cabell county, and
Smith & Wilson VS., Keadle, sheriff,
from Mingo county.
Adjourned till next Saturday.