davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24
BLOODY FIGHT
Occurs at the Republican Pri-
maries in Navarro.
CANDIDATE CUT WITH RAZOR.
A Central Committeeman Makes n Murder
Gus Wound in the Throat of u Young
Man who Was Running for
ONCE May lie Fatal.

There was was serious political alter
cation at Navarro Saturday night. Simon
weidman, of the Republican central
committee, and Bert Hall, young man
who was candidate for office on the Re-
publican ticket, were the participants.
The men came to blows, whereupon wied-
man drew a razor and slashed Hall in a
horrible manner. Before the two could
be separated Hall received cut under the
chin and on the neck which may prove
fatal. A physician was quickly called
and it was necessary to take nineteen
stitches in the wound
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24
Married.

March by Rev. L. F. Meyer Frank
Behrendt and Wilhelmina Neumann.
March 10 by the same, Leander L. kno-
BILE and Lorena M. Rice.
March II by the same Bert Walker
and Lizzie Langwald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24
ChiIean NIinIster Leayes.

WASHINGTON, March 21 .--Senor Cana
the Chilean minister, who has beei
transferred to London, has presented
his letters of transfer to the president
and taken his leave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24
Suspected swipdler Arrested.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Hirsch Cople-
mann, supposed to be one Of the men
who robbed Max Bernstein of Cleveland
of $4,000 il this city last November by
selling him brass filings for gold dust,
has been arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24

Threw Himself Beneath tho Wheels.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 21.-Charles
Yanson, Swede aged 80 years, delib-
erately committed suicide by throwing
himself in front of big car on the
Schuylkill Electric railway. Despond-
ency was the cause of the rash deed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24
Trustees Sale.

In pursuance Of the order of the Probate
Court of Stark County, Ohio, | will offer for
sale ut public auction on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad.
stark county, Ohio, deceased. 49, WI
Dated the 7th day of March, 1898,
,.,o. GEORGE l.. DAUM,
hiVu" Administrator
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24
INCREASED SUPPORT.
Mr.. Tayler Now Has Two Who
Swear That There Ought 10
Be Hundred Like Him.

A fourth-class postoffloe has been estab-
lished at Rhodes, Stark county, o., and
William Sayers appointed postmaster, at
Congressman Tayler's recommendation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24
Farms For Sale.

!. For sale cheap. two (2l valuable farms. With,
three miles OF Canton. For particulars nauirs ~
~. LOUIS A. LQIoH0T, Assignee, VI
mo- iiz N. Market g.. Canton D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24
Rebellion Against British Ended.

CALCUTTA, March 21.-The fghtin
going ON in the northwest frontier
now regarded as ended. The rebels
have given the 70 hostages demanded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24

The ticket for assessors in the various
wards Is strong one. The contests were
not numerous, the only one being in the
Fifth ward. The present assessor, Jesse
A. Stoffer, had as an opponent Louis
Thorn, and while Mr.. Thorn ran a good
race, Mr. Stoffer won. Mr.. Thorn is a
good Democrat, and like all men of that
class will be found supporting the whole
ticket on election day. Mr.. Stoffer has
been faithful strvant and will continue
his good work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24

DEMOCRAIlC IOIALS.
waterworks Trustee-Dannemill S34
Voisard, 449
Board of Education-Schott, 4O3; Holl,
49l; Miller, 552; Brant, 500; Talbot,
437; Braucher, Ash Sarver, 700.
Township Trustee-Rebholtz, 6l6;
Mertz, Sl4.
Justices--Reigner, 700; Calmelat, $40;
Hudson, 62S Ringle, 4O6
Township Clesk-Wiider, S64; Creigh,
5l3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-03-24

In the history Of Canton the Democratic
party has not presented for the considera-
tion of voters a stronger and more gener
ously and rppresentatively distributed
ticket than the result of the primaries
makes it a pleasure TO offer. One reason
for this is that there was satisfactorily
large vote out, and ano her that there
were exceptionally good men announced
from which a ticket might be selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

race known as Tagbanuas. and IS western
s1oge - generally unapproacaaois e.
SHIPS on account OF shoals. which extend
aoor. three miles out
The commissioners were informed that
they voGE have no difficulty in declaring
religious freedom AMI Withdrawing state
support from the Roman Catholic native
clergy. The native priests. as secular cls.-
81, take 10 VOW OF poverty, and quite .
per cant OF them have independent means
Of existence, so that. with their ices for
marriages sale OF iu6ulgencies. masses.
hirials. bapusms, scapuIaries. exc, they
could dispense with a fixed stipend. Nor
are religious fanaticai risings 10 be feared.
for the male natives particularly have very
elastic co1sciencss In matters OF faith and
devotion. Assuming the whole archigsia go
- be annexed ny America. the diSesfahlish-
rnent OF the church would show a saving 10
The Philippine treasury OF about per cent.
on the budget of the financial year 1861 !,
and as the cost OF consulates in China and
long iist OF pensions 70 Spanish sristoe-
rdcy would cease. there would De a further
economy Of about siz per cent on the bud
get sum.
The commissioners were particularly in
terssted in :he experts account OF the min
eral wealth o. the archipelago. The whole
Of the mountain range IN tie Island Of Ceau
abcuEds in ignite Of commercial value
when mixed with pure coal OF which there
Is constant supply from Japan and Aus
tralia- Mineral oil has been found In ceau
island. The south OF Luzon island produces
kind OF coal. and within a few miles Of
yielding a very rich mineral. Within easy
reach OF Manila there are immense marble
and stone deposits. Geld exists in very Inn
tied quantities. and its extraction by Euro
peans has. so far, not left an appreeiabIe
profit. The finest tobacco lands are on I.u-
zon: the hemp OF the Philippines Is uG-
eQuaied in the world. and / learn from
Boston friend that he has Joined a wealthy
syndicate for working this staple article.
Cane sugar is largely produced in all the
principal islansis. but. unfortunately this is
a declining industry which now gives a
very small return 10 the planters. Rice is
grown everywhere. but not IN sufficient
quantities 10 meet the local demand. Lu-
zon has also excellent coffee lands but
about five years ago the phyiloxera killed
the trees Copra is just now a rapidly adj
vancing branch of trade with Europe I'm
der the new regime there will be another
port opened in Luzon. viz Apart. in the
extreme north. The distance from Hong
kong will be half . days journey shorter
than TO Manila, and from Apart a main
lire Of railway Will traverse the whole ISL
and as far as Manila and open up the iu.-
mensely fertile central region. There is no
reason why. in future, the trade OF the
islands should not be more distributed,
Mindanao, which will be civilized in due
course Is an island quite two-thirds the
area of Luzon and the nearest one OF inn
portance for steamers trading from Europe
via Singapore and the Straits of BaIahec,
and the port OF Zamboanga offers fairly
good anchorage-New York Commercial
Advertiser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
erts TO Arizona and even into Mexico an
New Mexico

erts 10 Arizona and even int Mexico and
New Mexico.
At frst some sog the bold cowboys thought
to have fun with the meek, sad-looking
canaeis that crossed their tracks. But they
never tried Ii q second time. II was al
ways somewhat difficult 10 make q cog
pony get near enough 10 a camel 20 throw
q rope over it's neck. But the trick was
often done and the cowboy settled back In
his saddle to have good laugh al the an
tics Of the beast.
Bat about a moment later the cowboy
generally thought the country haa oeen
struck by a cyclone. His horse VAS 1erked
from under him and usually dragged TO
death unless the lariat fortunately broAe
The cowboy Dumpca the ground pretty nafd
and in some cases came 10 IN time 20 Wit
ness the end OF hts horse or possibly see
the bruised animal lying on the sand and
the saddle following a camel into the dis
lance. 4 cow-poay could no more hold one
OF the Comztock eanlels than II could a
steam engine and Che cowboy who found
this out by experience learned lesson that
he never forgot.
creased In numbers and In spite OF the fact
that they were running wild the remaining
ones always had longing for human COM
Isan!onsilip They would wander into the
villages and frequently would let the chill
dren be lifted on their backs for ride.
Any village would gladly have taken care
Of one or two of the old cameis. but they
made IL trou hlssome for the horses. For
some reason horse dislikes the smell OF a
camel and 50 after few days 20 the m
tense grief OF the children the animals had
10 be- driven out on the desert again. Should
a rrospector without horse happen to Dc
camping in a lonely srot and one Of the
cameIs come along ii would exhibit all the
signs OF perfect friendliness. Unless the
man drove the camel away IL would remain
around the camp for weeks II always for
AGED for It's own food and water. but SIM
ply yearued to he near some human being.
Camels and dogs are nearly always good
friends.
Six years ago the original herd of thirty
canels had dwindled down TO two as near
IA could be Judged from the people who
lived IN the country where the animals
made their home That year one of the
pair died and the other was left alone. He
was very Old even then. because he was at
least ten years old when he worked on the
Constock An old ex-showman who saw
him when Lass he visited Phoenix placed
his age at least seventy years.
Since then the beast has wandered about,
stopping az long as ne WAS allowed at every
place he could. HIS feeble condition no
doubt prompted the Indians at Yuma 10
kill and eat him. And 80 disappeared the
last camel Of the ComstoCk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

sacramenio Record Union.

SAHfhSHtNiO fteFof0 1 mon
Thomas a. Edison jr, proposes 10 aston
Ish the world presently by demonstrations
OF an invention, whereby the action OF the
tides viii be awaited of 10 create and trans
nit motive power for great cities. So far
as originality IA concerned, the method of
Edison may be new. but engineers have for
many years been inventing machines for
the utilization of wave and tidal motions.
One, of the best. simplest and most practic-
able % the wave motors ~as Invented 10y Il
lieutenant Of the regular army many years
ago while ne Was stationed at the san
Francisco Preside.
Edison's plan Is not 10 use the motion OF
the tides direct. bat rather TO transmit their
power. lie proposes to erect power build
lug over ttie water which Will be- some 500
feet in length and ao feet IN width. It will
rest upon massive foundations. upon which
Also VIII rest a gigantic pivot On this VIII
he supported several huge steel pipes. each
Is feet In diameter ard 100 feet in length
These pipes will oscillate as does the walk
ing beam or a steamer,
Pistons gH each end OF ,he pipes viii re-
late Ia compressed air cylinders aaove
them BY the up ard down motion Of the
pipes the ptstpns VIII Ire pushed and with
drawn thus furnishing enormous power IN
COMPRISING air. As the machinery is re-
versihls, lt operates when the tide falls As
well as when II rises During the time
when the tides ceases. has no apprecia hle
motion, immense storage reservoirs NJ com
pressed air viii serve 10 keep up the pres
sure which gives the engines ~ which the
afr - compressed their power.
In theory the scheme appears feasible
hut IL remains - te seen how far IL Will
work on trial. T'ste only serious objection
Thus far urged against IL is that the primal
machinery is 50 massive that = win bs Ia
bic 10 interruption b. slight cAuses. Il is
10 - said tina; the i.iea OF utilizing wave
ani ,Idsl power by the use 81 floats and
blades operating upou Transmitting meChau-
lam to compress air IS nos uew The aupl5-
cation. ho~eeer under E1ison's methods
may he 50 novel rs not 10 cross any present
patcnts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Forfn!e1tIy Review


How soon can tile soudan re- maize 10
mcei lis own share ~ expense and .ieye
fae Egyptian oxcGcqucT2 Ii must prove.
al HrsI. costly acquisition. For Tia req
sons already given u numerous local force
must be maintained. arsi although the
Egyptian army estimates NAV be relieved
by certain reduction Of the native Egyu-
tan troops, The military establishments in
;be Soufan Wal SIN constitute SEVERE,
tax. ~ which the province can con rffsaFe.
agtie Even in more siouTsasag DAYS BIS
fore 10 was wasted and siefAopuiatet ~ tho
piiAess d*-rsisfl FiSie. tbs tog1a8 vas not
particularly productive. its export trnts.
d@ct vas gum arahic. There - some als>yi-
mutation - }h-s. l. IS said. awaiting more
E*s4c".t3 ;lu1eE % cGuae down COUNTY, and
t1t industry win no d0slnt rr}ya and d.
Ve5op Agricultural enterprise w3G prossa-
ajy eXteFEs. especially IN the lands longest
roc0ee cred. ina fertile prosince q D0agoIa
fer SNa1lp.e Tslch. according - all ac-
counts. has made rapid progress under the
ats,1ve steps taken "a recoioufzs. Nine
t<1ths % The cd population mas retGrfa@Ss
mary from tgs tower province, aftd grants
~ q III have cteu frey given % a. The
same good results may ~. s@er higher I'D
the river AZ Abu Hsmsi and Tsriser. and
Offered by several r0ures--the ~ railway
hack n " aGy Hslfa. and the row yeopensz.
Desert road - StEakiu
a. for the heart ~ the sudan. Khar-
scgrn. and beyond. i = 4ot ys& "a fas>
r<ryI<. IAN possession. and !. ~ szigl an ua-
known quantity, It's resources hardy ex-
pgcrsa Many Iils-E that g = rsen liz min
era! wealth: and tne existence - Cd great
<ol3~ Bearing Fjeid ~ th8N @oestfseasgsF ex-
srsEa.ty has anIag been k111~n. I29e csssfstTy
~ sss KeaI SAeasos. On lie .onsinss %
AoysssElia. ana believed TO Be really the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Pacific Jewe1ry
and OPTICAL Go.
Auction,
zoo Second Az.

Prof. G. j. C.src, graduate opticlan. VIII
test your eyes by latest improved french
and American methods free Of charge and
furnish glasses al moderate prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

: Three of Them, Not . fragment
was 90 BE Found. While Another
Was Killed by the Cencassi0n--
Vas Taken From Bostoa Harbor.

/ ACTION. Dec. -Four men were killed
"a several severely injured NJ Port inds-
ksdencs on Castle Island. In Boston haF-
this afternoon. BY the explosion o. a
IIns which had oeen removed from ire
Is.nnsl gy q diver. The dead are:
erg. Morris McGrath. Hiram Vaughan,
kvsate Brennan over. and - Ryan.
= hflzen.
I'm man we're engaged IN cariing the
A.se from the shore 70 the interior Of the
lanA 20 place K with other implements OK
r. same naturA which had been tskea
Erre since the war ended.
TTae three nM. Vaughan. Brennan and
Lar. rad PLACID the ngine on the cart and
Ersea 70 taks IL 10 the place where tie
IAer amnurinoa was stored. The road
sksng which izey passed was unusually
4zooth. having been constructed with a
A.w ~ the necessity 81 care IN transport
- explosive material. Suddenly ard
krhott warning the mine burst. The horse
"a cart and ste thee Hsen were blown TO
sxments Esrgt NcGrath was standing
k,iiy twenty fee: away. lie was instantly
fnea by the soacusslof. Ills body does not
3csr maykof any sort
IA so0r as possible after the explosion a
arssui searh was begun by Lieut.. Ray
ssaons wao had charge of removing the
slrs b. sot fragment % the rnen or
auhlng could DO found. Lieut. Raymond
sated uat he could not explain how the
xploslel occurred. lie says that since thu
raer sas issued from Washington hun
Hress 4 mines have been handled In the
ane ray as was this one and transported
ser fac same road.
j Ry5 was a civilian assisting In the work
Asuaan was "A member OF the engineer
tsrp. lie had only TWO weeks more 10
ksrT. when he expected TO be transferred
~ naval college to take a course OF ma
Aal construction.
srgt. MeGgath was the keeper OF the
flnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
R0salfe Arrives.

itscmer Resale arrived at an early hour
As morning from skagway. She reports
abn,y OF suow AT The Lynn canal ports. ard
5 news from the interior. She had a good
krEo down and the following HIST OF pas
kagers:
jc Schneider. ". G., CASTOR. Y. Blank,
: ". Kemp. G. j. Fischer. John Sect, q.
Fitzgerald, w. A. Young. ]. Gordon. q. a
3scketi. r. c. Hawkins. j. Warner. IL.
- Bailey and Rife. &. NJ. Keys. f. Gun
&ngham. y. II. Sinnett. Mis- Z. Morris, g.
akeIey. u. T.. Kennedy. John Steiner, f.
esson, j. Hamblctt. 6. Rhodes. William
sDlaer. u. O. Buell.. f. W Beasley, j. s.
eGonighy. A. Gordon T.. Nelson. 4. o.
kruev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07
Tive rnintca aae.ssou. An.rrrea

MISS Wtt.Il>SKl Opiscian. Iis Cher
ry Consultation fTav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07


y rog m number = the Nor;1 Ch.na Her
ald contained an account 81 the admins
tratina - 3us.ire hy = Chinese magistrate
which reminds cne - solomon. Two hvoth-
ers wei advances if} age. cHsrreied over
a piece II AHd wegch tAeF bad 3o.nily in
hefited from :hti- father. and Vent % law
Tae native magistrate hturf ne testimony
On roth Sides ana dstesnuinri thar both
acre wrong arj trsih right. according ~
the different points Of view. Therefore In
stead % rendering a. lad EYnsuf in favor -
either. he ordered tNsJ both De iockeG up
N cangae with iheir beads fastened face
Il face and KEEP ;hsre uata they settled
their quarrel
Tae ca0sue - a sort oe ca9o sa uA!e4
prisoners are placed with their ne~ks
le.heti .H,3 a aaie Sc a hoard. II res tribes
sonlt a 1at IRE stocks whith wFve Ussi for
tns pants srus 81 - uRfes&r;af~ g. q iro
r3fH Naeu tire brothers were p.sce,! IA
she CssaGur t6ey were hota vary stubborn
ans indignant aut toward tae sad % ere
Nvoaa3 day GhtY logan 10 weaken arI on
fAe iAtrt dav graeAet satisfactory settle
fue1t ana We're releases.
MISS Wtlxl>SKI 0pi.elan. Iis Cher
~. Consultation FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

VIA; - fhc use . making = hef.er a.
ticae thar xour coi2 gegttuF II NCn cAa nat
gef s. better prize f&E So
kus-As taere = sc difference tn ia
Price he p&bac w,l buy only toe better =,
sAas NntIc eur pE2a,s may - sgs;as1er er a
siege sa5e trey VII ~ Fnae.s greater IN
the tEEfeE1fg.
ilow can yea GO BE pubic 70 knox gaur
rszske y 3Se hcssF
II Goso sFtlce IS are brought eYara5n~rt1,
t,efcte tie TusAc Sesh ara ce~safr, - -
trsr1 arr the public w. very quickly IA =
Judgment 1a thefn srd usr only tsa hsfrer
ore
Thss exp,alus ;h% lay<e safe ~ ,vaa.r, her.
AIRS tNsEgn Remedy To- resysiq AkA-.
been est~G q. gsr years ara have f,szsnH 7eat
n eaR always - 1asseslFse1 iIg~on- Tasv may
s,,s-a-8cnai1Y take fr sRESA some fashi.,, r.
novelty pas gav.h Nttn eSewwwra,t.s s-sa5ry,s
b.. are cersas.s - F~t8rw - fAe ev-r -er.as,s.
thsf facx know 81 he RI ahle asd f3r
co8gas. ce'ss Ayt creep tNsye IA zoe hfss-
equal 20 ChRnsovTissn's Cough Remedy
F9r s2.s by ali dealegs. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

s,.e az The Biblical King Soi3mon's mines
'IT5e saa fact * also known that this va4a-
allie stlriserous territory mas 3gfFaIE !ss-SstTa
trto n.her hands. Tne man IN possession Is
Nenelek. king of Ahyssinia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-07

And i7 other valuable and elegant pres
en;s. for tbs purpose OF having large
aud.erce al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

"MiGs Philadelphia, the musical sa-,
tire, was given It's second Wheeling pre-
sentat;on last night in the, Opera House
before large audience that was at
times quite enthusiastic. Joe Cawthorn
and EIvla Crolx Seabrooke, as the lead
ing characters are an improvement
over the people seen ~. the piece hero
last season, particularly Mr.. Cnwthorn,i
Whose eccentric speclalties made the hit
OF the evening, Tho boOtblack quar-
tette were really good and responded to
several recalls. The scenery carried by
the company Is n feature, ard has been
added 10 and improved sincelast season.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP TONIGHT.
! There waa thrilling mclodrama on
the boards at tho Grand last night, and
IL big audience was yprcsent to applaud
the thrilling situations and strong Gil
MAKES, particularly the fire and burglar
scenes, This principals did exceptionally
good work; and Miss HerDdon received
an enthusiastic curtain cali. The spe-
cialtea were very pleasing and were
well received. The bill or,gto-nlght Is
the great horse racing drama, THE
Brooklyn iIandIcnp." There will be 4
raclng scene With three horsos Miss
HGrnlon Will sustain n role for which
she ls admirably fitted, that .ot n dash
Ing young woman with q decided weais-
ness for horses, The play ;Si!l be gu
Derbly mounted and promises to DO one
OF the best productions during tho
week'o engagement. IS y 4; Z; +, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-14
pNLMoNr. GRAND IuRY.

The Belmon, grand 3ury completed
!ta work yesterday after examining TO
witnesses ard considering twenty-seven
cases, and reported 10 the court eigh,'
seen true bills and nlao marked mot
true" The report is as follows, the
first being those indicted: Samuel Mag
ilton, for. assault and battery John
Malone, forgery: Harry Cosgrave, rob
berry; Gsorge MarkIe, stealing an ass;
John Rltner., burglary and inrcens;
Anna Weber, larceny: Mack Russell.
assault and battery; Ed. Stldl, grand
larceny; Rock Springer, burglary and
larceny. II. C.. Wengert, overdrivlng
an animal; Nicholas rruax,hor steal
Ing. There are seven others not made
public, 81
Not true bills-John y, Barney, pa-
.vid a., GosliDg, Elan Gibbons; John F..
Sclinesg, William Grella, James Pear
son, VI. o'Toole, Bert Krlm, Hayward
Long, Harry Groyson, Herman Reed,
William Reed, George johnson.
The Harry Cosgrave indicted Is tho
fellow who was turned over to tho
Pennsylvania authorities, where he Ia
held as one OF those Implicated In the
murder Of Charles Cover. His ind'ct-
ment In this county Is for holding three
young men up on frelgh, train be-
tween here and larnosvllle ut the
point Of 4 revolver and taking oil the
money they had. The "not true" bills
show that the trouble preelpltated mere
by the recent strike has been dropped