davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-03
Baltimore. Sbip=Gabm Siilletin.

$50 ppn Baltimore nad 9btIdesiphta uno
3uriId am SonrtaQ Den 6. Nugul yer Spe3tnlz
,3ug pcrIdbt pen Gamoen5SabnboI nm S'I9 Sotz
mittaqs; ben lRt 3Opal=9ubnbot uHl ~ %ot5
mitaqs. 9lbfabrt 3ur 8idttbr oOn No'!aos'p9'a
Inn q llbr Nbenos.
S7.5O-ppn Baltimore mad, 9arpers ~errp
uro 3uriid SOnntaQ, ben 6. Nu9uf Spe5latzou9'
$3.50 O-ppn Baltimore nab senSurap ppplen
unO ;urild am SonntaQ, Den &. Nu9uf. Nsr SpFz
sidlluQ perldbt Den MoEnt RoDa=SabnDo' UNI :
lbr NormittaQs; Den Gamoen=S1bnbo1 un '.lO
@ormttaQ5. @lbfdbrt jur 8Ildttbr pOn otn Snrap5
A9oblcn llbr @lbsnos; OOn HarP'rs UsTrp UNI
SO Absno5.
$1O.OO-ppn Baltimore uad Zen Wtasaraz
SsGlen unD jurid am Sdmtdg, Den D. Auqhr: S'1E
lttt iino QiiltG 10 Sage Sur6gsbtnot H'flohehz
uno mun=98aQQons osrafsn otneamotn7 Sapnz
boi am 9.19 YormttaQ5 Den Wount &opal@Sagnz
bof nm 924 GormttuQs. llntsrbrt9in0 otr JaDrt
ouf Der &idreiis lit gtitatst in gutIao, Nobsttsr
Gentpd, Vuroette un0 Dtdutz0buHt Abrc0r nap
ben 5auenD= Snisu uur $50, 8unoreit, ooR Eoz
deittr.
s4.OO Don Baltimore mad, Mtlanttc Sttp
un0 iuriid am 5reita9, ben L. Iugult unn Samz
itaq, Den : @uQuit &illtts Inn 9hltte tur OIs
9tiidtcbr bis Sicntug, ben s. Iuguf. gor3uqli1sr
r8opal glue" 3uQOenft.
Sl.25 puu Baltimore nadb sSafhinstcn uro
suriid am Santitag unO Sonntag, qiiltiq iiir Die
Miifiobrt bis 3um fulGenoeu IRontag. @le 3uae,
Den rRoDal Gimitco" ans0enommcn. C2l5),
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-03
c~ YtQem

oonfdnbi9 qdbmodios, elegant btrlud,rt obfibS
r.no, ttaulirsno, rsiniqtno uHo trGttta,Ro. Rdos
ipap's 9iutn lur oeilune aqtr StoruHgeR o,s Was
gems Der Gnqrp,ibt, Pitr,n, PIait n.rooite
Rranfb,it,n, StrEDtlanidQ,n, gUtspiuHs, sodS
morrboDtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-03
Der Ssimfa6rt fam oas Q6Ieesn pes
Patientsn gum W6iGluB.

Patientsn gum Nbi6luB.
Die 3d0;en bes Ysnninlbanierz3e=
giments, Die i'm Sample fielen, 1ino:
Corporal @alter 6. 9. 0opn. gorpOz
raj Sucpb 2onois, Die Soloaten sSeiIe
Noi1e, @iQiam s.. Stilltpagon, Saco6
9ul, jun., %. 6 .8unfer. Sec Snpz
Der, eSobn Sraoln, 3Obert 8. 5or,
@leranher g2eipal, 5reo. Sames So
mine, @jeorgs u, 5aDlpr, 9ert 9(rntz
bruit, Wiliam s. s. Sa6le, 8iltam
3. 9raben, @iliam Dorm, Ssnrp
Wsher, Samss .. Monrps, ). Cant
Brain unD Wiliam a. McQqiIter.
On 8orb 'Oss rRelief," pelfer bsute
Morssn anlangte, bsTinbsn ii6 iibsr
$50 Grante unb YsrtpunDets. Die
Observation-Disclosures perben nod i'm
2aufe be5 Sages cen 9d7unD6eits5uz
itGnO Der 2euts auf bem 9p1pitaIfd
unlerIuhen.
Ter Sranspprtoampfer rSnoiana"
lit nil 800 Hstrutsn na6 Manila obz
gefabren,
Stis ausge3ii 9t.
5ran3i5co, 2. NuguIt,-
Sm 3pii3enatt i'm nOrpbeum" rief
9eItern 4benb cine Stimms: uW6afs
tbs matter rpitb '6risco?" uno Elm orsiz
fa9er 2pbssruf erf6oQ BON ben 2ipz
pen Der beimgetebrten 5reiipilligsn.
9snsp's Same peruria6te einsn nod
pdrmeren Subelz4uSbru4, a6er ais
General Otis genannt tpuroe, Oro6te
bas gan5e groBe 9ebduoe 5uIammen
gu brs9sn - 10 luut tpurbe ge3i{6t.
Die Sungen uuf Der 8a1erie fdlOhsn
ii6 an unb bas @e3ii6 idpoq gu lauz
tenn Settle an. Grit ais Der 8orbang
empor gin9, purbe es tpieber ru6ig.
@oubernsur fir Guam.
Da bington, ,. g., 2. Dug.
- Oas 5lpttenz9epartement erAielt
Nu4riht, buB Ofs n0oiemite" bon
Mlanila na6 Guam abgegangen 1T.
0as Sanonenboot bat befanntli6 Guz
pitdn 2eurD an 9orb, Der in Guam
als WlilitGr 8ouperneur inItallirt
tperben unb bort ben propiioriI6en
Setter Der 5lottsnz9erpultung 2ieuz
tenant &diier, ablOfen tpirD-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-08-03
l1nter Gpntrple.
aeins Ausbrsitung Ses gflbfn fitbfrs
8is ipGt acitern 9tbcnb tparcn fctne
fueitcrcn Gntipifelumgen 1T 81
Sampton acmcloct iuprocn.

Sc bIei6t babel, bab bic @urnlion bon
Sort Monroe no9 gaIterp<Point,
Del, 9ebt. - Ser @Oridlog 5ur
~ gntfsrnung Der SniaiIsn Der
ngolbaten Seimatb" nu6 irssno
sinem punfte i'm Norosn.- -9ous=
sssnipettion in pboebus,-Strsnse
9uarantGne. Girige Ssiorg=
nifIe iiber bic cabbage gu Cum
tioso be Cuba.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
What's the Matter With
America Republicanism

The events of the past forenight
in South Africa have spoiled the
criticisms of the faultfinders in re-
gard to the conduct of the war by
the Mckinley administration. Brit
ish losses in Africa in this forenight
have been as great as the American
losses in Cuba and the Philippines
in an entire year of fighting.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
Hanna Sure of Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. Ex-senator
Hanna, in discussing the political out
look in the Buckeye State says: ''In
many respects the forthcoming cleo
tion will be most important. The out
come Of this years contest in the
Presidents own State will be regard
ed as a forerunner to the big cam
paign of 1900. and for this reason
alone believe the voters, a great ma
jority Of whom are in hearty accord
with President McKinley's Admins
tration, will not vote to discredit ii"
you ask about the probable ma
jority. cannot say anything on this,
because it would be in the nature of
a guess
Il know this, however, or at least
believe l know, that Judge Nash and
the Republican ticket will be triumph
antly elected"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
Hot Fight in MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Nd, Oct. 30.-The final
week Of the campaign promises to be
a most lively one. In the city both
parties are working hard for the in
dependent vote The publication of
the address of the Committee of Forty
of the Gold Democracy declaring for
the Republican State ticket was a
bombshell for the Democrats, but they
have succeeded in securing the names
of nearly every one of the presidents
of local trust companies, and have
published favorable letters from a
number of influential Independent
Democrats, including the President of
the Reform League.
Chairman Shryock, of the Republi-
can Committee, said:
Our party is In first-class shape in
the city and county. There were diff.
ferences and some splits in a number
of cases, but these have now all been
adjusted, and the party machinery is
working smoothly. In the city we
shall poll practically the entire indie.
pendent vote. This will elect Mr..
Lowndes in November, as it did four
years ago."
Mr.. John Walter Smith, the Demo
cratic nominee, says:
oSS nv IcdoOu W CuduSc my OplH-
ion that will be elected. On the con-
trary l expect a larger majority than
l at first hoped for"
Mayor Jones Tackles Foraker.
Toledo, Oct. 3O.-Mayor Jones has
given out an interview, replying to
Senator Joseph B. Foraker, who re-
Gently said in Columbus speech that
Jones represented nobody but him
self. Said Mayor Jones, in reply:
1T Is evident that Senator Foraker's s
conception of government is that il
should be government of bosses. |
wonder how the people who signed
my petition will like his ill-tempered
slur that represent only myself. If
l am elected Governor l will be alb
solutely free of promises, of any kind,
and will make appointments on the
merit system without regard to party
affiliations.
Senator Foraker knows that before
a candidate can secure a nomination
from any of the parties he is owned
soul and body by the party bosses.
lie knows that the special privileges
OF Cincinnati are farmed out as re-
ward for party service. I have by
every honorable means tried to get
Messrs. Nash and Mclean to debate
these issues and have failed but |
would be pleased to have Senator For
aker take the place of either of them.
l will divide my time with him from
now until election"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
l""Tt-'' N'T VET I" I
liuIunILO IUI III Hvlt
But Democrats and Republic
cans Are Sure of Success
in Several States.
THE CONTEST is ACTIVE
Senator Hanna Declares Himself as
Being Positive That Ohio Will
Elect Nash Governor.

w. J. Bryan Predicts That Nebraska
viii be Carried BY The Fusionists
by Good Majority-Foraker Scored
BY Jones-sherman Opposed to En-.
forced Annexation.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3O.-In regard to
The coming election, William j. Bryan
lays: I'VE shall certainly carry Ne
braska. feel confident Of it. l see
.he Republicans claim this State, but
hey should make all their boasts be-
lore the election. The Fusionist party
is united here and Is carrying on a
most active campaign. We have tried
to believe the issue close. and l be-
weather this shall remain a republic
or became belligerent empire has
aroused them greatly.
Il cannot say as to the approximate
majority in Nebraska, but l think it
will be substantial Poynter, the
present Governor, carried the State
last year by only 800 and l believe
that we shall make good increase over
that. Sullivan for Supreme Justice
carried it by 1000 in 1897, and my
own majority in the Presidential race
Of 1895 was $4,000.
THE imperialistic issue will gain
votes for the Democrats everywhere.
So far as my observation has extend
ed at my own meetings III Ohio. Iowa
and Kentucky, the people are very
earnest and attentive, and l believe
that they are studying with the great
est seriousness the important subjects
now at ISSUE"
Orlando Teft, Chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, said:
"The Republican party is in position
to win this year, and l am confident of
success. We are relying on the good
times to carry us to victory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16

board of public works, which had been
produced earlier in the afternoon. This
required nearly an hour and brought
nothing OF particular interest into the
case. The suits against the city, said
the witness, were forced upon him in
the protection OF his property interests.
He was a travelling man earning over
$1,000 n year, and had to give up this po-
sition In order to remain here TO pro-
tcct his property.
He had sworn out the warrant for
Bachmann, acting on 4 power of attOr-
ney from w. T. Clarke, of New York.
He said he never was instrumental in
indlcting anybody He admitted hav-
ing written the Letter to Mr.. Rcymann
already Introduced In evidence. lie
said the letter spoke for itself. He
was ready to indct the parks and sa-
looms at any time for Sunday selling.
He said the drug stores are Sunday bar
rooms. He never threatened any drug
man, excepting an Island druggist who
sold liquor to his wife: this man he had
threatened to arrest for Sunday selling.
The witness said he had in his pos
session Information on which he could
at any time indict the Wheeling Park
Association for Sunday selling. AS to
the Cathedral steps. he affirmed Bishop
Donahue had no more rights than any
other man or church.
Mr.. Colts next went into the details
OF the assignment to him OF the John
Anderson fee bills. The reason h" was
pushing these claims was that they
would become outlawed next July.
The witness was cross examined by
Mr.. Pendlcton. and said he became ac-
quaintcd with W. r. Clarke by cores
pondcnce. He first say him within the
las: ten days. He entered into cores
pondence with Clarke after having
learned of the Bachmann claim through
Attorne" Mclaughlin. who is now in
Cuba. The witness would not say he
had authorized Colonel Arnett to write
letter to H. L. Bachmann for the col
lection of the Clarke claim. He evnd-
ed 4 direct yes" or mo" answer but
said Colonel Arnett was his attorney
and he sanctioned anything he did In
his behalf. After n wordy war between
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16

At the afternoon session, beginning
at o'clock. John S. Welty testified that
Colts had said he would enjoin the st.
Joseph's Cathedral from maintaining
steps on Thirteenth street.
Joseph Green had been served with .
notice that he owed Cots on Anderson
fee bills. Colts had threatened to have
him arrested for selling beer on Sunday
and make II cost witness ten times us
much as the fee bill.
Joseph Le!ner, the architect. was the
rrHl witness. Colts wanted to buy
his claim against Mrs. Egerter. because
ihe Glieady had one, and with the two
"he told me he would make 1t hot for
her" Witness did not sell the claim.
Cots proposition was to give The wit
ness so per cent.
TO Colonel Arnett. the witness admit
ted the judgment he held against Mrs.
Ece-ter had been set aside. JJc Oil
not remember telling Cots that he
needed money, but said I'VE always
need money" Cots had said to the
witness that he would make 1t hot for
Mrs. Egerter: that 1t was his business
to buy and sell claims that he wanted
the claim to make It hot for Mr.. Rey-
mann: he wanted 10 make 1t hot for
Mrs. Egcrtcr because she was relative
OF Mr.. Rcymann." On another occasion
MIR. Cots had told witness he was an
cry with the Wheeling & Elm Grove
, Railway Company and Mr.. Reymann
on account of trouble about his lot ut
the corner of Baker and McColloch
streets.
70 Mr.. Pendlcton. on redirect exam
nation, the witness said Colts told him
he was going 10 build on his McColloch
street property. and then the city would
hdvc to buy back the corner lot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
YOU NEED A SPRING REMEDY
The Most Wonderful Spring
Medicine in the World.
Completely Frustrated By Spring
Debility and Grip Effects.
Yet Three Bottles Of Dr.. Greene's Noy7.
ura Made Her Strong and We'll.
Mrs. E. D. Hack, Mortified, Mass,

Mrs. E. .. Hack, Mortified, Mass,
says:
"a year ago last spring was sick, and
my nerves and stomach were very weak.
l took DR.. Grecne's Nervurn blood and
nerve remedy, which strengthened and
built me up SO was we'll. This spring
Twas confined to my bed with the Grip.
Iconld not sit up one minute, and did no,
get to sleep for one whole week. could
not cat much, and could not digest any
thing. Twas completely Frustrated and
could not even keep my eyes open or have
anyone come into the room. / again
took DR.. Greenc's Nervura. The first
day l felt the benefit of the Ncryura, and
after taking three bottles was completely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
the Justice. wl.ness and lawyer; the

the justice. witness and lawyer. the
witness consented to answer yes"
Were the statements true?"
Whatever the colonel said was oil
right" said the witness.
''If he said you owned the claim. is 1t
true2"
Another evasion.
III he said you had bought the claim,
is 1t true?"
mo. SIR"
That's what we want"
We'll, you'll get the truth"
You didn't buy the claim?" .
1.-THE colonel's liar II he says so"
was the response OF the witness.
The witness said he was to get 10 per
cent on the claim when collected.
You are Mr.. Birds clerk?"
Yes" said the witness. and said he
was employed Il week and half at n
salary OF SIS week. He first met Bird
(of tax informer fame) last summer.
With McCulley. and Bird he went over
the records In the county clerks office.
III the thing had gone through would
have got n pretty good slice"
What Gid you pay for the Anderson
claims?"
That's none OF your business" said
Mr.. Cott3. 800
Witness said he didn't himself stir up
the tax suits much"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
Paul O. Rcymann.

Paul o. Rcymann. vice president OF
the Wheeling & Elm Grove Railway
Company. was the next witness. a
letter written by Colts to Anton Rcy-
mann was verified by the witness. 1t
was AS follows:
WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. 20. 1897.
Mr.. Anton Rcymnnn. President of W. &
+. G.. Motor Co.
DEAR SIR:-1 am Informed that your
man, Mr.. Schmidt. has been telling around
to certain parties in this city that your
company intends TO try TO get possession
OF lot No Q. Mt the corner OF McColloch
and Rnlicr streets, now belonging to me
and my sister. Mrs. Mary l.. Wagner, an
insane person. ~ condemnation pro-
ccodiugs | have lust beaten the city In
their attempted condemnation. and ! am
sure ! can heat you and your company.
shr6uld you undertake 20 rot the property
IN that way. will sell you what part Of
the lot ! think you need for the purpose
OF getting around the corner OF McCol-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
Charles Bucllmauf,.

Charles Bachmann knew w. J. Colts
and had. heard him threaten to lndict
Anton Reymann and the Reymann
Brewing Company for selling Sheer at
the Wheeling Park on Sunday. Cots
had told witness to buy Kirchgessners
property on Baker street. and they
could make 4 pot Of money by blocking
the Wheeling & Elm Grove Railway
Company" He also threatened to put
Sam Sloan in the penitentiary. He
also said he would put post In the
track Of the Wheeling & Elm Grove
Railway Company at Fulton: that he
would indict all saloonkeepers; that he
would have Bishop Donahue arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16

cured. l do not think I should have been
alive to-day II l had not taken DR.. Grcenc's
Ncrvura. nm now able to do my own
work and enjoy health. l am subject to
heart disease, but when use the Ncrvura
| am entirely free from it. always recon-
mend Nervura, and in all my life l never
saw anything that did me SO much good
as this wonderful medicine.
You can have perfect and absolute con-
fidence in DR.. Greenc's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and be sure that it will
benefit you from the fact that it is pre-.
pared by a famous regular physician, Dr.
Greene, IS West 18th ST., New York City,
our most successful specialist in curing
nervous, chronic or lingering diseases
and this grand remedy is therefore per-
fectly adapted to cure. If you use this
remedy, you also have the privilege of
consulting DR.. Greene without charge or
fee, personally or if you write about your
case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16

Constable John Anderson testified he
assigned n number OF fee claims to w.
]. Colts: they numbered from sixty to
sIxty-six. The total amount was over
$780,
For what consideration did you sell
them?"
Objection by Colonel Arnett. Mr..
Pcndleton said 1t would be shown the
claims were of little value. Colonel
Arnett still objected.
Mr.. PcndletoH-You still object to the
question being answered?
Col. Arnett-I do.
Mr.. Pendlcton-Well, the question Is
withdrawn.
Witness said Colts told him he would
try to collect the claims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16

Alex Bachmann had heard CONVEX
sation in which Colts figured. in which
the latter said: 1.-THE damned Catho-
lies have no right to obstruct the side
walks more than anyone else," and he
would have them prosecuted. and that
he thought the bishop was taking too
much authority for stranger Colts
had also threatened to arrest the drug
sists> for selling whisky without n pre-
scr!ption. He said he could, IL he de-
sired. have the bishop and the druggists
arrested. This conversation occurred
within the past two years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
GcOrcc Wnitc.

George Waite. a special constable,
testified he solicited the collection OF
Anderson fee bills. He brought no
suits and made no levies. Mr.. Colts
paid commission for his work. There
vas no DISCRIMINATION. Constable
Creighton testified In similar manner.
The defense here rested its case. Col
onel .trnett wanted to cite some author
tiles In ms argument and desired the
arguments postponed. Mr.. Pendleton
was ready to submit without argument
or argue forthwith. Finally the nrgu-
mrnts were set for $3.50 p. m. to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16

W. J. Colts was placed on the stand.
m ,o;d ,o ,,a no, ,rroo, c,,, c,oo,.
nv ''"'o ''e VIZ ''oe "a 'et ''
the warrant was sworn out by Joseph
Hasenauer. Orders from Sloan to City
c,crk Watkins In fayor Of Josenh Has
49,, +, ,,,,a ~, ro,
enaue. Me,e oiat , II. t NV, w. 10, IU.
,.nst' ~ .nia s'a6 6 VI ,ie i, az
vi t'iv Mit'cso. c mi.nes' "n'u Wv
Is SUI uue on .nese piue's. .,,,, A.,
=. M. g.. ''au sou WIN '''c
IN ., eusIS ,. ,,. p,u,,
No.nii's oii'! ~ c't,h ~, !. Ai'' H''u'
~, ~, M"a ~ oaIeu'.I6 tnei''
Mi'iesS ut,,leu iiIaN'Hs nny vi enas
usnIi''t -Ii9 lsI W. ~ uiu no' pu
GLase LcIner Juus'ieht Hshiiist MIS-:
Esc'tg,' anu i'esei n.io ont ueuni ms,
ner. ne Hau no ues,le 10 hinke /. no.
LOT MLs. EStiter, ne 2''ls aes,,c1 10
puy c'aii''S 'h"t cou'u pe colicc'eu IT,
saiIy; 80, 49,,
Dld you want 10 DOCK thc Elm
urove Runway Company
no. SIR ,
witness said me rim Grove roaa
N Went ahr1usn piece Oh ms property Ut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
Squire C, HaDcrilcld.

Squire ]. G. Habertleld testified He
had been n squire nearly two years. He
knew of warrant sworn out against
H. E. Bachmann by w. J. Colts, accus-
ir:, him Of receiving 39l barrels Of ap-
Iles: sworn out in behalf OF w. T.
Clarke. Clarke had no connection with
the warrant. Bachmann was arrested.
waived examination and was held for
court under $500 bond. a warrant had
been sworn out In his court against
Sam Sloan, at instance of Joseph Hasc-
naucr. charging false prctense; he had
been released under $500 bond TO appear
before the grand jury. He did not
know OF Cots connection with the
Sloan case.
At $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Pendleton said:
THE state rests, your honor"
Then Mr.. Colts and his attorneys,
Messrs. Arnett and Ryan, retired 10 4
corner and entered into 4 conference.
Colonel !Arnett requested, at the con-
clusion of the conference. that certain
papers held by the clerk Of the board
of public works be produced. Clerk
Hornish appeared with some of the pa
pers desired: others, he said, had been
thrown into the waste basket long ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
VIII II. Hornisl,,

Clerk, w. H. Hornish testified that
Cots came to him In 1897 and wanted
warrants for Bishop Donahue and the
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railway Com
pany. but he declined to issue them. He
believed Colts got the warrants out
later.
On cross-examlnatlon by Colonel Ar
nett. the witness was asked to produce
certain papers relating to matters In
connection with the case. but which the
prosecution had not brought up. The
justice ruled that these matters were
not proper on cross-eXamlnatlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
Charles II, IIcnuinr.

Circuit Clerk C. H. Hennlng was the
next witness. He had n record of suits
against officials instituted by Colts.
He named them, as follows: officer
Holmes, officer Ingram. Chief Of Police
Clemans; old board of public works,
Thompson. Schenk and Mccoy, and one
against the city Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-16
Personal NOTES
Going and Coming OF
People and Visitors :.

A NJ Grow, of Llttlc,on, IS At =
Howell. >. pIs.
Mrs. William Frater. OF Rnnss n ;sp
is visiting hes sister Mrs hi'''
Island, ,.,,,i Is
Mrs Catherine Barr, Of the is'S s,,Tsr.
seriously III At her home VIZ"
attack Of the grip -, al
W. G. Johnston, Of St, Mays nj, r.
C. l.. Bartlett, Of MononEa"
tered at the Stamu! last A'sn" adj
John NJ. Cook, OF S;eubenvi! !T;O wsgs
Bruce Hall, OF New Mar;'nSN.M"lrs;;,y
registered at the Windsor yts'''
ATTEND the Storage sale VI
hold Goods to-day. rosTER
WHITE. lIANDLEl y ~
GROUP instantly rfl!G s'.,,y si!s.
Thomas Eclcctric Oil, le'. lore
Never falls. At any drug s''