davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

THE CASE OF JUDGE DAILY.
Now in New-York We have a Judge who has held
the regard OF the people FOR twenyeight years be-
cause he has acted solely a Judge and not
partisan lie was a Judge. solely Judge. and was
the representative only OF the people. He was
Democrat and / am glad 10 say that the Repub-
llcan party has nomIna ted him for the place he
SO honorably fills. He nominated by the Re-
publican City Convention In NewYork because OF
his conspicuously useful service and his wisdom.
cratic party never know whether to speak OF Il
as II or HIM, but his own party. Croker, sald
Judge DAILY could not be renomnated because
while on the Bench he had not shown a proper
sense OF his obligations TO Tammany Hall.
Now. gentlemen. that has raised the issue fair
and square between the people who believe we
should have on the Bench men who will not recog-
nIzs any Obligation 10 a political party and those
Who will recognize such obligations. Should we
.lsc, men who will obey their oath OF office or
,hoss who will not do so? Shall we elect Judges
,bo will consider themselves superior TO party
on,,o.tions and the party dictator OF the momentf
:, "a a local issue in New-York but II Is a State
,ssue all over the State. Remember that Mr.
Crokers Governor could send Mr. Croker's Judge
into any county Of the State
Tben corruption is infectious. II you get the ju.
dietary tainted in the city OF New-York. and then
reward those who have tainted II by giving them
control Of the State you laying up for yourself
n certainty OF having the same thing done in your
own county.
Five years ago the Democratic party. after
long period OF triumph. first met overwhelming de-
feat on this very issue Of clean Judiciary. Yse
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-13

chance" but If the tourist accepts each
last chance he will not be in a very good
condition to enjoy the lake journey; at
least such was the case with one of our
party.
We now come within sight of the
Black Valley, which is the upper end of
the extensive valley stretching froan
under the earn Tual mountain, the
Hottest mountain in Ireland. A little
farther on we come to the Echo noun
tain. Opposite this man is located,
with a small cannon. The cannon is
discharged, and 10 echoes are plainly
heard in the distance. A bugle is also
sounded, and the echoes are far more
sweet than the sound itself. A little
farther on is the Fairies Glen. AS we
near this glen the sweet strains Of music
break upon the. ear, and 1t is almost i'm
possible to tell from whence they come.
Our guide here stops and offers pound
to the one who will locate the music.
We listen and finally recognize the song,
Eileen Alanna,' with violin accom-
paniment. It is needless to say that no
one located it. Finally crippled boy
comes out from behind a rock by our
side, with his violin. Even then it is
impossible to believe that the music
came from our quarter. One of our
party would not believe it until he took
the violin himself, and It was only then
that we were convinced that the music
came from our side.
Leaving here We went direct to where
our boat was in waiting, and proceeded
down the beautiful lakes. l will not at
tempt to describe the beauties of the
scenery, for, indeed, I am not equal to
the occasion. This scenery is simply
grand beyond description. might note,
however, that myself and the bad man
were the only ones in the party who shot
the rapids, although I wished many
times before We were through that
had not been SO. brave. Innisfallen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-13

Kenmare, we get a full view of the Kill
larney mountains, the reeks to the left,
and the gap of Dunloe, the Purple
mountains and the Tonnes to the right.
Descending toward Killarney, we see the
Eagles Nest, so called on account of its
resemblance to gigantic bird, and
passing through Looscaunagh Tough, we,
at the end of the road, are suddenly con-
fronted with beautiful view of Killar-
ney lakes. The view is a magnificent
one, and 1 dare say the finest to be had
anywhere on the shores. On arriving at
Muckross we alighted from the stage and
took up quarters at O'Sullivan's Hotel,
which is located near Muckross Abbey.
After short rest We went for view
of the abbey and surrounding scenery.
The abbey is a picturesque and beautiful
ruin. 1t was founded in 1910 for tho
Franciscans, on the site of an ancient
church. In the church are many tombs.
both old and ney,s bearing such names as
O'Sullivan, McCatthN and O'Donoghue
Nor, the latter having a beautiful writ
ten epitaph on IL: The scenery around
the abbey is very fines and would be we'll
worth days sojourn If one had time to
devote to it. Seeing che principal points
of interest andt being tired after our
long journey, wa'retarned to our hotel.
The following morning we, in company
with seven other tourists. boarded jaunt-
ing cars and proceeded to the Gap of
Dunloe, through which we passed in
order to reach our boats, which had been
previously arranged for. We found it
very convenient, and, in fact, necessary,
to secure the use of ponies to get
through the gap. At Kate Kearneys
cottage we secured our ponies and pro-
ceeded on our journey. The distance is
about five miles, and the journey at
fords much pleasure to the tourist The
road is literally lined with women and
girls who sell goats milk and whisky
under the name Of mountain dew"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-13

island is probably the prettiest and most
romantic in the lakes. It is exceedingly
beautiful. But we must not lose sight
of the Colleen Bawn rock, as that is one
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-13
Arrive

w. S. Chadwick. Passenger and Ticket
Agt.. 123 Guaranty Rldg. Minneapolis.
g. L. Stone. Gcnl Passr. Agt.. ST. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-13

OF the prettiest spots in all Ireland
Fearing that your readers are growing
extremely tired of this, I will cloes 20,
this time. NC. O'CONNOIl. i.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-08-13
BOOKS
--FOR-
OUR READERS.

You may find just what you want by looking
sent by mail postage paid, to any address upon re.
ceipt of the price.
Liberal discount made If several books are wanted,
Write us for terms if YOU want number of these.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02

me second trial of the case of State
vs. +. W. Reynolds. indicted for enbez-
zl1ng funds of the Guarantee Loan and
trust Company of this city. was opened
IN the Criminal Court, Judge Hugus. yes
terday morning. The State was repre-
scented by Prosecuting Attorney Meyer
and ]. ]. Conif, and the defense by
Messrs. Howard & Handlan The jury
secured was as follows: C. Ed. Schener-
lein, ]. E. Smith, Peter Claus, ]. NJ
schenk, B. GARNER, Henry Kirchner, Je-
rome Wagner, John w Myles, John Glib
son. A. A Huntsoerry. George Hunger
man and Walter Case. There are two is
sues to be decided by the jury, one the
charge Of embezzlement. and the other
whether or not the defendant has been
once before tried upon the same issue.
The first witness was DR. j. NJ Walk
er, of Wellsburg. who issone of the Board
of Directors of the company prosecuting.
His evidence was substantially the same
as that given at the first trial. Witness
was on the committee which went to
Washington at the time of the dispute
between the local directors and the WASH
ington stockholders, where he made an
effort to recover the books of the COM
pany, taken there by defendant. 1t was
his understanding that Reynolds was 10
pay the expenses of fitting up the Wash
ington office, but whether this was to be
done out Of Reynolds's private money or
from the receipts of the office was not
clear.
Mr.. Swartzell, a Washington real estate
agent, was the second witness. Reynolds
rented the office at WASHINGTON from This
witness and paid the rent with checks
on the Guarantee Loan and Trust Com
pany. from time to time.
". r. Kemp, of Washington, was a
carpenter and fitted up the office and tes-
titled that Reynolds paid the bill by a
check on the company.
Mr.. Owens. of Washington. was a So
Letting agent in the office. Both the
Provident Life Insurance Company and
the Guarantee Company used the same
office and witness testified that DR. d.
H. Taylor was president of both COM
panes. Services of witness were paid
for by checks of the Guarantee Company.
Witness did not know of any arrange
ment, if any existed, between the two
companies.
Washington. was substantially the same
as ttat of the last witness.
William Lowenthal was a furniture
dealer of Washington. and sold furniture
for the offices and was paid for the same
by defendant with a Guarantee Company
check
The examination of witnesses will be
resumed this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02

Mistress Cordelia Ruttencutter. She
was found guilty and sent to Jail for
one year in default of a hundred dol
lars bond. In the evidence it was
brought to light that she is exceeding
ly wicked and frequented a place on
1wenty-sixth street at Alley B, where
nobody but colored people went. The
evidence all through was exceedingly
spicy and the case merited the punish
ment. After the trial was over Squire
Larue did the Dutch uncle act. and
what he didn't say in the lecture
wouldn't fill a book. The young lady
put on a "bravado front" as long as
possible, but finally dissolved into
tears. 1t is altogether probable that
she will stay in Jail during the next
year as her parents think il is the
safest, if not the best, place for her.
Mrs. Annie Detibaugh came down
out of Richland district yesterday
morning, from near the Gilchrist coal
works, and laid complaint before
Squire GREER against Mrs. Kate Och,
charging her with profanity and vile
language. The case was called for last
night, but it was continued until
Thursday evening at seven O'Clock on
account Of the absence of one of the
attorneys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
MARTINS FERRY.

Sidney Burrows, wanted here on the
charge of stealing a gold watch from s.
Parsons, of the Fifth ward, was brought
down from East Liverpool yesterday by
Marshal Lindemuth. He will be given a
hearing to-day.
Yesterday was an extremely hard day
on the mill men.
George McKim has returned from a
business trip to Red Key, Ind.
Bert Oliver and Port Coleman have the
contract for painting the McConville Ho-
tel at Steubenville.
Invitations for the wedding of Miss Reta
Sheets, of this place, and Edward Exley.
of the Island. were issued YESTERDAY. The
event Will take place August 18th, at the
home of the brides parents
IL. j. Miller was at ST. ClairsviIle yes
terday on business
John Fisher was fined s25 and costs yes
terday for Sunday selling
Inc Commoner and Glassworker of last
saturday, contains very interesting and
patriotic speech made by Henry w. Gaud-
ing at the banquet given in honor of the
delegates at the recent A. F. G.. W. II
convention held in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Charlotte Hurst. of McAfechen is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Dr. VIII Hoge, of Portland Station. was
in town yesterday
Mrs. Birdie Hobensac and Miss Alice
Wood returned home from Alliance last
evening, where they were attending the
Mt. Union College commencement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
OFFICERS ON FURLOUGH.
Capt Willis and Lieut.. Fred Huseman
Arrived Home Yesterday.

Capt. r. H. d. Willis, of Company D.,
Second West Virginia Volunteer In
fantry, arrived in the city from Camp
Atkinson, near Charleston, yesterday
morning, and departed over the Balti-
more & Ohio at 1925 o'clock this
morning Captain Willis is Inspector
General of the National Guard for
West Virginia, and he was here on bus
mess with that office, which he declin-
ed to discuss.
Captain Willis states that all the
boys at Camp Atkinson are in good
health and spirits, with the exception
of more or less frequent attacks CT
home sickness. They expect to receive
the order to move within short time,
and would have left Camp Atkinson
before this but for the prevalence of
typhoid fever at Camp Alger There
are 1926 men at the camp. They have
been supplied with all their equip
ments except rifles, which are expected
daily. The regiment will be equipped
with the modern Springfield rife. The
food and sanitary arrangements at
the camp are excellent, and all are
well pleased.
Lieut.. Fred Hrseman, of Capt A. A.
Franzheim's Company of Wheeling
Immunes, arrived home shortly after
noon yesterday He is on furlough
of several days, and expects to return
to Camp Cobb, at Fredericksburg, Va,
on the midnight train tomorrow.
Lieut. Huseman was looking well, and
appeared to be in excellent spirits. He
was kept very busy during the after
noon and evening shaking hands with
his friends and answering inquiries
concerning camp life and his company
in particular.
Lieut.. Huseman states that the I'm
munes ae expected to go TO Porto Rico
or Cuba within short time. All are
anxious to go, and the circulation
through the camp of reports that they
are to be ordered to the front, are al
ways received with much interest
The Wheeling members of the I'm
munes are enjoying good health, are
becoming very proficient in drill and
appear to enjoy their life in the camp
in spite of being unaccustomed to
military discipline. The camp is splen-
didly situated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
BARTENDERS' LEAGUE
Organized in This City at a Meeting in
Trades Assembly Hall.

National Secretary Frank A. Egger or
ganized the local bartenders at a meet
ing held in Trades Assembly hall yester-
day afternoon. The organization will be
known as Bartenders' Local League No.
155, of Wheeling, w. Va. The officers
chosen are as follows, namely:
President, Albert Caps; vice president,
Bob Rumble: recording secretary, James
Hill; financial secretary, Michael O'Mal-
ley; instructor, owen Sullivan; treasurer,
Frank NJ. Greer; conductor P. A. Vog-
Ter; inside guard, Henry Caps; outside
guard, Larry Warner
Another meeting will be held this even
ing. A motion to make the initiation fee
five dollars was laid on the table until
this evening. The organization is frater-
nal and beneficial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
OTHER LOCALS.


w. H. Evans, of Cadiz, was in town
yesterday on business.
G.. A. Smith was calling ON friends
in Wheeling Sunday evening.
James A Pryor, of GAINESVILLE, was
in town Gu business yesterday.
There were four frowsy individuals
arraigned before His Honor, Mayor
Frieze, yesterday morning. Each one
had shipped too large cargo
of liquid, and as result
their actions caused them to donate a
few dollars towards the citys welfare.
A plain drunk paid 81 and costs, while
the other gentlemen" who must have
imagined they were on a crusade
against the country's enemies, were
compelled to come up with So and
costs. All the fines were paid. Mar
shall James Johnson escorted Jim Ev-
eretts, better known as Blood, UP to
st. Clairsville yesterday. He raised a
rumpus with his wife for not having
his supper ready when he got home,
ard began to throw the dishes out into
the yard. An officer was called, and
he was locked up. Mayor Frieze asked
him for $40 and costs yesterday morn
result he will take up his residence in
st. Clairsville for the next fifteen days.
Mr.. J. w. Ward, of Dayton, was in
town yesterday on a business trip.
Mr.. Morris, of the Columbus Press
Post, was in the city yesterday look
ing after the interests of that paper.
The Misses Ana and Ella Kane, OF
Cleveland, are guests OF their aunt,
Mrs. James Ghee.
Mr. Allen Cuttings, wife and sons,
Cryil and Carl, leave Friday for a
months trip to Mountain Lake Park
and Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. Max Landon, Of Pittsburgh, is
visiting in the city. Mr.. Landon is an
old Bellaire boy, now situated in
Pittsburgh, and his former friends and
acouaintances are giving him a hearty
welcome.
Mrs. George Stewart and child are
visiting friends and relatives in Vir-
ginia
The Democratic County Committee
of Belmont county held a meeting here
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
fixing a time and place for holding the
county convention Bellaire was the
place ueClueu upon lOI IIc CCINShIloh,
on Tuesday, August 16. The primaries
to elect delegates will be held Satur-
day, August 13.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Christian
church have decided to send lot of
literature to Camp Thomas, at Chick
amauga Park, for the benefit Of the
soldiers there encamped.
Mrs. R. Johnson and daughter, Miss
Daisy, are at Epworth Park.
Miss Maggie Sewell, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. O.. w.
Holmes. has returned to her home at
New Athens.
Eight congregations of colored
churches of Bellaire and vicinity will
picnic at Belmont Park to-day.
Mrs. Thomas Fletcher, OF the Fourth
ward, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. NJ Long, in Cleveland.
The Bellaire City Castle, No. IA, X.
of G. E., held the regular meeting at
their hall last evening.
Water rents are due.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
ANOTHER BIG RAIN.

The daily rain and thunder storm
came along Yesterday shortly after 2
o'clock, and 90-100 of an inch of water
fell in about an hour and a half. The
storm did no particular damage in the
city beyond bringing down the usual
quantity of mud from the hillsides.
North of the city the rain was heavier
than here and some damage is reported
to crops
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The following firms are hereby noti-
fed to appear before the Board of
Equalization and Appeals, City Build
ing. on Tuesday. August 2. 1898. at 9
o'clock a. M, and show cause. II any.
why their several assessments should
not he increased.
E. Ball. agent Goebel Brewing Co.
Pennsylvania Sand Co
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND
APPEALS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
BRIDGEPORT.
An ice cream social will be given by
young ladies of the Presbyterian

An ice cream social will be given by
iyoung ladies of the Presbyterian
,drch Thursday evening.
j. Several from here have received in
vitations to a dance to be given at
GAINESVILLE next Friday evening.
Mine Secretary T. l.. Lewis and In
spector McGough left for Columbus yes
terday, where they will go in company
/ of a party of mining engineers on
northern trip.
Marshal Thompson was at st. Glars
vile yesterday.
William McConnaughey is confined
to his home with sickness.
w. ]. Rowles, of Pittsburg, was in
town yesterday on business.
Council meets in regular monthly
session this evening.
The fistic carnival at the Opera
House this week, beginning this even
ing, promises to be very interesting.
- c. & p. Ticket Agent Walling left
on two weeks pleasure trip yester-
Gay. James Peters, of Empire, is sub
Oing' during Mr.. Wallings absence.
George Mckee and David Loe have
purchased Robert Bonner, the horse
known to all the trotting world
The officials of the Kirkwood M. E.
Church held a business meeting last
evening
David and John Williams, of Cald-
we'll, were calling on friends here yes
serday.
Miss Mildred Jones, of Steubenville,
returned home yesterday after a short
visit with friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
JULY WEATHER REPORT

Observer c. Schnepf has complied
the following summary of his observa-
tions for the month of July:
Fair partly cloudy II days, clear 8
days, cloudy without rain days, rain
IA days Highest temperature 104, July
Sd: lowest temperature AZ. July 18th;
average temperature 80 degrees. Aver
age temperature July, 1897, 1915 de-
grees. Rainfall, So inches; rainfall
July, 1897, $50 inches. There were ten
thunder storms during the month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
THE OLD GRANNIES.

Lou Schneider and Chas. Burke re-
turned from 2 two DAYS visit to. the
Old Grannies Fishing camp. They re-
port the party having jolly time. and
getting lots of fish and game. Captain
Badly" SAVERS was taken very i'll and
DR.. Van Cleary was called from Clar-
ington, who pronounced his case a
mild attack of malaria. The Captain
will be laid up for a few days on this
account, to the sorrow of his numerous
friends in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
BUTCHERS PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Wheeling
butchers will be given at Mozart Park
Thursday. 1t will be preceded by a
street parade. The programme for ,hs
afternoon includes a butchers killing
contest. 100-yard foot race, and bowl
ing and dancing. The picnic will be
well attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02

A small strike IS on at Hodefer's
glass works. One man, Louis Madden,
was notified Saturday afternoon of his
discharged The other employees con-
sidered the action unfair, and refused
to go to work until Madden is REIN
stated. This Mr. Rodefer refused to
do, and the men were out all day. The
result Of the strike will be watched
with interest.
In the case OF Conrad Rumbach
against F. o. NJ Davis & Company
and w. j. Odell, for $500 damages
each, in which judgment was taken
before T. S. Mason, justice of the
peace, on July q, said defendants
have given bond and appealed to the
court of common pleas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
III HIlBlR Enc QUESTION.
Copncilmsn and Commissioners Dis
cussed the Matter Yesterday.

AN ADVERSE REPORT By THE
COUNCIL COMMITTEE WILL BE
MADE TO A SPECIAL SESSION TO
MISSIONERS POSTPONE ACTION
TO SEE WHAT COUNCIL DOES-A
VISIT TO THE LOCALITY AT THE
MOUTH OF THE CREEK YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
WAS. VIM. PRESCOTT.

The man who met death in such tragic
form near Mt. de Chantal Sunday night.
was VIM. Prescott, of Elm Grove. who
was p years of age. unmarried, and en-
ployed on the farm of Lewis Steenrod.
Acting Coroner Allen viewed the remains
yesterday, and gave a verdict in accord
ance with the facts as published in yes
terday's Register. The remains were bur-
led yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
Low Cleveland Rates

Sunday, August 9TH. the Cleveland.
Lorain and Wheeling Railway will run
a special train excursion to Cleveland
at one dollar and fifty cents for the
round trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02
ITEMS FROM THE JUSTICE SHOPS

Carrie Donley, pretty miss OF about
seventeen years, was before Squire
Barue last night charged with being a
person of bad fame, on complaint of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02

It Was Opened in The Criminal Court,
Yesterday Morning.

JURY SECURED. THE CASE STAT
ED, AND A NUMBER OF WIT
NESSES FOR THE STATE EXAM
MED DURING THE DAY-CoURT
WILL RECONvENE THIS MORN
ING-AN ABSTRACT OF THE TIES
TTMCNY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02

No use to go to mountains for hay
fever. Go to rooms Is and 10 Ex-
change Bank. No guessing. It is sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02

Excursion to Pittsburg Sunday, Aug 18th.
Rate, $3.50 From Wheeling.
Train leaves Panhandle depot 7:15
2. M. city time. Returning leaves
Plttsburg 10 p. M, city time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02

No use to go to mountains for hay
fever. Go to rooms IS and 10 Ely
change Bank. No guessing. It is sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-02

Jumping pole, vaulting, putting ths
shot at Turner's picnic at Fair groun0l
Thursday, August 4th.