davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK

Tavlor 4 Tylee-Men wanted.
w ~ Mason Insurance and attorney.
II v Hall and others Leg 'sattve notice.
Probate notice Est Laura ID McCrea.
Probate court adjou ned.
Exec hOtice- Est ~ rtbur Biddle.
Admr nOtire-E>t Geo w Gray.
A"mr no ice Eat Emery Dodge.
Rockland, Bluehill Il Ellsworth Steamboat Co
Change In schedule
NJ Galert-l'ry goods.
Call Il Connick-Millinery.
NJ Clark-Greenhonse.
G \ Parcher-A pothecary.
Lewis Friend 4 Co-Clothing.
ID Tribou HOLIDAY goods.
Joy--Photographer.
WisgfD 4 Mooie-Apo pothecaries.
Misunderstanding out sale.
owen Byrn-Clothing.
Charles II Leland-Fruit and confectionery.
Walsh-Shoc sore.
!. Morang-Dry goods, boots and shoes.
Moore-Dry goods. millinery, etc.
J A Cunning ham -ConfeciiOner.
W Parker Clothing Co Clothing.
BLUEnILL:
Hancock Co Agr1 So--Stock holders meeting
NORTH HANCOCK:
Mary Fretz Austin-Trespass notice.
RICHMOND. Me:
Excelsior Novelty works-Gold bracelet.
sKowHEGAN, NE:
Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Co-Help
wanted.
PORTLAND:
Oren Hooper's sons-Christmas goods.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Bailey's Ia perial Drops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-12

For other local ne,cs see pages 4, 5 and 8.
The high school closed last Friday for
the holiday recess.
s. X. Whiting, OF Whiting Brothers, is
in Boston on business.
Alfred NJ. Hastings has returned from
a visit OF several weeks in Boston.
The churches and Sunday schools are
preparing for their Christ mas festivals.
Donaqua lodge, X. OF p, Will give a
social dance Thursday evening, Dec. 20.
Clarence H. TspIey is spending few
days with his grandparents in Brooks
Vile.
The Hancock county board OF fra under.
writers will meet IN Ellsworth this after
noon.
Mrs. William B. Campbell Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Emery, in
Boston.
Mouaghan's dancing school and extra
will be held Saturday evening this week
instead Of Friday.
The county commissioners were in
| session yesterday. Oniy routine business
came before the board.
+. Emo was one OF the successful deer
| hunters last week. He brought in good
sized buck from East Orland.
Mrs. II. J. Joy has returned from an
extended visit among relatives and
friends in Boston and New York.
The high school foot ball team will give
supper at the banquet room in the Odd
Fellows building Friday evening.
The sociabie of Nokomis Rebekah lodge
last Thursday evening was a very pleasant
"ffsir. turkey supper was served.
Patrick Kearns, formerly in the employ
Of A. NJ. Hopkins. is spending few days
in Ellsworth. He is employed in Boston.
Nathan Godfrey, Of Montana, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. N. Godfrey, of Boston, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Charles H. Emery,
in this city.
Mrs. P. w. Scott, who has spent several
months with her daughter. Miss Alice H.
Scott, in Ellsworth, has returned to her
home in Boston.
The festival chorus rehearsaIs have
| been discontinued till after the holidays.
| The next rehearsal will probably be held
on Wednesday evening, Jan. 2.
The ladies OF the Methodist circle will
| hold dime sociab'e at the home of Mrs
| ). l.. Lord on Bridge hili next Monday
evening. Cake and coffee will be served
Rev. l. II. W. Wharf, OF Danforth
| formerly past or OF the Ellsworth Meth
| odist church, is in Ellsworth to-day
attending the K. OF P. school of instruc-
ton.
Rev. George III. Ssliey, pastor OF the
Free Baptist church, is attending Ellis
worth quarterly meeting at Otter Creek
Services at the church will be omitted
Sunday.
John r. Shuman, OF Great Pond, was in
| Ellsworth yesterday. Mr.. Shuman is
Boosting OF fourt een- mont hs-old pig
which he killed last week, which weighed
sos pounds.
The former Ellsworth schooner 'Lo-
dusk ia", now owned by II. M. Thayer, OF
Stoninston, lost mainsail and jibs in last
Sunday mig hts blow, and was towed into
Portsmouth.
Fred c. Jones, who has been employed
in Hunts automobile factory at Bar Har-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-12

Drowning Accident at Isle au Eaut.
SToNINGToN, Dec 8 peciaD Herman
Coombs, aged twenty, and Augustus Rich,
aged thirteen, were drowned at Moore's
barbor, Isle au Haut, Tuesday afternoon
of last week, by the overturning OF their
boat while bauiiBg lobster car. James
Hamilton, who WAS with them, WAS saved
by Prentiss PhinDey. The bodies were
recovered Wedn esdey night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-12

Mrs. F. NJ. Gaynor IA holding an ooening sale
of Christmas novelties. water colors, decorated
china, ETC., at Il. j. Walsh's store to oday-Advt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05
District colrt Adjoufns.

Judge Towner adjourned court for the
term Saturday afternoon.
The grand jury adjourned on Thurs.
day evening, after returning six indict-
ments.
The case of Alice Saunders VS.. Town
OF Leon which was commenced on Mon
day evening occupied the time of the
court until Thursday morning when the
case was given to the jury. They ar
rived at verdict at s o'clock Thursday
night, when they agreed on verdict
giving plaintiff judgment for 81. She
sued for $4,000 damages for injuries
received by falling into a ditch at the
end of q culvert on Second street.
The following cases were disposed OF
since our report last week:
CRIMINAL.
State VS.. Clayt Knapp, continued
before grand jury, recognizance dis.
missed and bond exonerated.
State vs.. j. Lambert grand jury returns
indictment for selling liquors, The
defendant pleads guilty to an illegal
sale, and is fined $50 and costs, which
he paid.
State VS.. VIM. Twombley, the defend
ant who had plead guilty to the charge
of grand larcency by embezzelment. was
sentenced to the state penitentiary at
Ft. Madison for one year, and he was
taken there Saturday by Sheriff VOL
ever.
State VS.. VIM. Twombley and Oscar
Steen, indicted for conspiracy, the de-
PENDANT Steen pleads not guilty and
cause continued. He is in Jail, being
unable to give bond.
State vs.. Mae Bremen, grand jury
returns Indictment for assault with in
tent to commit murder in shooting r..
w. Roeger at Grand River. Plea Of. not
guilty, and cause continued. Defend
ant released on 81 600 bond.
State VS.. Oscar Steen, grand jury
returns indictment for larceny. De,
PENDANT pleads not guilty and cause is
continued,
State vs.. Frank Greenland, the grand
Jury returns an indictment for main
tai ming nuisance at Grand River,
cause continued, the defendant being
released under bonds of $500.
LAW AND EQUITY.
Fred Gibson, sub. plaintiff VS.. B. e.
petition overruled, defendant Rea has
80 days to answer.
Assignment of d. and A. B. StearDs,
report Of sale and deed to Robert Nc
Claim approved.
Iowa Savings & Loan Assn. vs.. NJ. A.
Critchfeld, tried to court. The Plaintiff
sued for $434 IS and was given verdict
for $24.64
W.. A. Brown VS.. Florence Conner ct
al, settled and dismissed.
w. P. Axes VS. G. S. Rumley, tried to
court The plaintiff brought suit for
damages for failure to deliver logs at
plaintiffs mill. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
w. X. Paulk vs. Cicero Foust, dis.
missed at plaintiffs cost.
Decatur City Bank vs.. L. d. Stebbins
ct al, tried to court, decree of fore
closure on one promissory note.
M. 7. Banta VS.. w. T. Wolcott, dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
I. p. Brown vs.. Henry Standifer, APP
plication for permission to compromise
granted, case settled and dismissed.
Bevis Bros. vs.. Alex Creveling ct al.
default and decree of foreclosure.
Catharine Moreland VS.. A. M. Croft
ford, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Bert Teale vs.. Lannie E. Kirkman ct
al. default and judgment on one prom.
issory note.
Deborah Scott vs. A. +. Scott decree
Of divorce granted.
Fred Teale trustee VS.. r. +. Galloway,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05

confession Of iud gne mt confirmed.
p. l.. Mcdowell vs.7J ohm w. Gibson
ct AL, report of referees sale and deed
to P.sIs. Mcdowell approved.
Theodore eCreveling vs. ID. II. Nichol-
son, cost bond of $50 ydered
Alexander Creveling Va. ID. f. Nichol-
son ct al. cost bond of $50 ordered
Theodore Creveling VS.. M. T. Banta
ct all, cost bond of 500 ordered. ssss
Alexander Creveling vs.. Nj. 7. Banta
ct AL, cost bond OF 500 ordered.
o Bevis Bros. VS.. j j. tTharp, default and
decree of foreclosure.
State VS.. John Lambert, on hearing
permanent Injunction granted as prayed
Nancy Edwards VS.. VIM. Edwards, de.
cree Of divorce granted.
Anna Hill VS.. Curtis Millsap, settled
and dismissed.
PROBATE.
Estate of Mrs. Nj. "A. Thomas, claims
of 9. q. and VIM. Brooks dismissed for
want of prosecution, executors final
report approved and executors dis.
charged.
Estate Of a. A. Marble, order of sale
granted.
GuafdlanShlp OF Sarah II. bronson,
report and sale to w. I'll. Bronson app
proved.
Estate of Margaret Mcdowell, de-
mcrrer to claim of Mollie @. Wise sus.
tanned.
Estate Of John Burrell, will probated,
VIM. Burrell appointed executor with
out bond.
Guardianship of Elizabeth Wood, dis.
missed at cost of plaintiff.
Estate of Jordan Roger, j. ID. Brown,
Joseph Hamilton and H. j. Landes
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Joseph Baker, will probated
Estate Of John E. Carpenter ct al,
report of sale and deeus to Peter Hud-
dleston and 4. Aldie Silyers approved.
Estate offs. +. Gardner, settlement of
Executors with G. B. & @. approved.
Estate of Julia Hebener, claim of j.
w. Allen of $50 allowed.
Estate Of Christopher Osborn, executor
authorized to purchase tombstone at
cost of $50.
Estate of Hulda E. Standifer, admins
traitor authorized to take charge of and
rent real estate.
Estate of Heirs of Albert Billiard,
guardian directed to pay out funds in
his hands.
Estate OF John Dunbar, claim of
Laura Gotten allowed in sum of 500.
Guardianship of Allie Chandler, V. r.
McGinnis appointed guardian ad Item.
order of sale granted.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05
IRE Planters.

ne vital features Of the Deere planter which Itch gave ts
III retained Hundreds Of attempts have been made to
dnce its equal but without - Nichols Of West
Liberty says Mr. Perez Miller Of this place. Deere
planter which my father bomght in 1880 It has been use
the seventeen years. planting from Is to $50 every
year. and he expects to plant his crop with it this coming
season. Hows that for durability
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05
"The Nobiest Mind

The best contentment has, Yet.
however noble in mind, no. man or
woman can have perfect contentment
without physical health. The blood
D1ust be kept pure and the stomach and
digestive organs in good order. The
best means for this purpose is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Itpromptly cures all blood
humors and eruptions and tones up the
system.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05

Smoke "Andy-Jacks" you can get
them only at Patch's. 2l.l5t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05

The favorite cathartic is Hoods Pills.
25c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-04-05
RoWen Garden PIoW

Buy your wife Rowel Garden pillow and you will not get
chance to take of your garden Only $3.50 for full set
Of pillow fixtures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07
GEN. ROBERTS
ISSUES A
MANIFESTO,
Offering EEes stat0rS and TranSyaal.
ors Good TFoatmtnt ana Res.
tOratiou to Rayms.
no EORD FROM GEN. BuLLER
For lhres Days, and Il ts Thought
Natal Has Resn Wiped OF
the Nap.

LONDON. Feb. :, $40 a. m.-Lord
Roberts has caused to b distributed "a
the towns bordering upon the invaded
colonial territory an invitation to EFsa
staters and Transvaalers to 90 Into the
desert Offering them good treatment
and restoration to their farms on tho
British occupation OF Republican tarris
tory.
The manifesto guarantees that thous
bringing horses can sell them. For-
eigners win have their pasSage paid to
Europe. Colonial rebels are advised 70
surrender in preference to be taken
prisoners.
Not word has been received from
the correspondents with General Butler
for three days. It is as though Natal
had been wiped on the map, excepting
the hellogram from Ladysmith, saying
that the Beers are cannonadins and
that lighting is going on"
General Macdonald, with four thnu-
sand infantry. cavalry and artillery.
threatens the Boer right at MagerSton-
teln. This is the frst Sign Of activity
on the part Of Lord Methpen for some
weeks, and doubtless has relation to
the movements Of the British further
east.
1t appears that General FrenchB vis-
1t to Cape Town was to ask Lord Rob-
erts for 1900 more men. Whether he
got them is not disclosed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07

Temporary Chairman Slack raped
the house to order at 1905 o'clock and
Rev EwoIl. of London Christian
Church, offered prayer. He said:
MAY this legislature, In all i;s acts
and Efforts. be In the direction OF
peace on earth and good viii toward
men. We pray that honesty OF purpose
ana strict integrity may guide the de-
IIberatlons OF all"
Chairman Slack then announced that
owing to the absence Of Speaker Trim
BILE Dem.) a speaker pro TEN must be
selected. Representative Haswell. from
Brecklnrldge county, and Bethurum,
from Rock Castle county, were nomi-
mated. Representative Haswell with
drew his name and Bethurum was
elected unanimously.
Circuit Court Judge Brown adminis-
tered the oath Of office to the speaker
pro TEN. Judge Faulkner, of Barnes
vile, was made secretary pro tenn, aud
the house was ready for business.
Deploring Death Of Goebe!.
Resolutions deploring the death of
william GoebeI were adopted, and then
out OF respect the house. at 1920
o'clock adjourned until Tomorrow at
noon. The members of the legislature
say tho adjournment would have been
taken until Thursday noon out Of re-
snec. to The memory OF the deceased
Mr.. uoebel, but the constitution states
that when no quorum In either house
is present. the adjournment must be
taken from one day to the next
OF the thirteen senators present to-
day eleven are Republicans and two are
Brown Democrats.
There are twelve straight Republicans
in the senate, and IL Senator Burphain
arrives tomorrow as expected. the
number win be completed.
senators Alexander and Gillespie,
both Brown Democrats, and Mccon-
nell, Populist, are expected tomorrow
in which case the Republican strength
Of the senate will be represented. The
Republican strength In the house num-
bers forty. OF this number thirty-hye
were present at the session tO-day
Randolph, Delong and spurrler arrived
this evening, McRoberts is expected to-
morrow and Harris. or Madison county,
is detained by illness.
A telegram was received Tonight
stating that Lieut.-GoH Marshall would
be here tomorrow.
Just before the legislature convened
to-day the BarbersylIle Guards, who
wero drilling on the seminary campus.
marched to theIr barracks at the other
end OF tho town. Nothing. not even
The towns own policemen, was TO be
seen near the seminary when the legis-
lature took possession. Just what is
10 be the outcome Of the London leEis-
lature 10 not even guessed at by any OF
the members. The general sentiment
is that the legislature will remuin here
until ordered by Gov. Taylor to return
10 Frankfort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07
TEIEeRAPH1c TIPS.

The I.awton fund has reached @SOh4.
The body OF Major John A. Logan ar
rived at Youngstown yesterday
The Merchant TaIiors National FIX
changc net In Louisville Yesterday.
railway collision ON The Hooking Vai-
ley road, at Carey. Ohio. yesterday. One
killed and two injured
the directors OF the standard OIL
Company, OF New Jersey, have declared
dividend OF $40 per share payable
March Is.
Senator Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, has
introduced q bill extending the pension
laws to persons who served In the civil
war for only one month.
The board OF directors OF the Read
lnE company met and declared diVi-
dend OF N per cent on the $2S,O0O,OOO
firsl preferred stock OF the company,
Adelbert s. Hay, the new United
Stntea consul ct Pretoria, wnS received
by the TranvRal government and pre-
sented his credentials. He created an
excellent impression.
william jennings Bryan spoke yestcr-
day at Greenfield, Mass, Hartford and
Bridgeport. Conn, played the goody-
good grand stand net by quoting Scrip
lures. and though II iS not 50 reported
probably did the kissing bug act with a
few babies.
A. a result Of the building trades
strike begun yesterday al Chicago, one
man was shot and several were beaten
by strikers. Most Of the rlOting was
among tho men employed by the New
man Plano Company. The police made
several arrests.
The war department haP given out
the cabled abatement that the total re-
ceiptS OF the Philippine Islands for the
month OF January was 1851 sos The re-
celpts were derived erom the following:
Customs, 3l2O,5OO; internal revenue, l9i,
900; miscellaneous, S39,S0s.
Thomas r., Bard was yesterday elected
United States senator from California,
TO succeed Stephen N. white. In tho
senate the vote was Ra follows: Thomas
r. Bard tIlrpi, ss: JANIS D. PhVlaR
CDem.l, 10 In the assembly the vots
stood: Bard, 80; Phelan, 20: white, J,
bard was declpned elected IN both
houses. Both housea VIII meet In Joint
session to-day 10 rattfy the election OF
Band
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07
JUDGE TAFT

OF Cincinnati, Appointed Fresloeht
Of the Philippine Commission.
Will Sail March 10, to Establish
Civil Government on the Islands.
WASHINGTON. d. G., Feb. s.-The
President to-day appointed Judge Will
lam H. Taft, OF Cincinnati, and United
states judge OF the sixth judicial cir
cult, to be president of the new Phil
ippIne commission. Judge Taft's place
on the bench viii be filed by the APP
polntment OF Judge Henry F. severens,
OF Grand Rapids. Mich. These an
nouncements were made at the close OF
the cabinet meeting to-day. Judge
Taft has been In Washington for sew
eraf days, presumably coming at the re-
quest of the president. This morning
he called at the white house little be-
fore 10 O'Clock, In company with Judge
William r. Day. former secretary OF
state and later president of the Paris
peace commission They remained with
the President until the cabinet met at
II o'clock. and Joined him again after
the cabinet had adjourned.
On leaving the white house. Judge
Taft stated that the commission of
which he had been appointed presI-
dent. would sail for the Philippines soon
after March is. and It's special mission
would be the establishment: Of a civil
government for the islands Further
than that he was not at liberty to
speak.
The appointment OF Judge TAFT mark
the FIRST selection for the new Philippine
commission. There will be hve mem
bcrs on the commission, and all OF them
will be civilians. Mr.. Sohurman. pres
ident oc the existing commission, has
declined for business reasons to remain
on the commission so Judge TAFT VIII
be president In his place. Mr.. DENLY
and Prof. Worcester have been invited
10 accept re-uppolntments, but SO far
have not slgnified their intentions. Ad-
miral Dewey will not 20 back to Man
nila, and General Otis will give way,
like him, to q civilian. Secretary Root
said to-day that no Instructions had
been framed for the new commission as
yet, bue II would be easy to perceive
from the sentiments set out In the
Presidents message what these instruc-
tlons would be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07
CLARK BRIBERY CASE.
Shows a vast Deal Of Deception, and
the Testimony is in the Nature Of
spot Calling the Kettle Black"

"Pot Calling the AetIe 64ASA
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. GA
number Of witnesses were before the
senate committee on privileges and
elections to-day in connection with the
investigation Of the election Of Hon. W.
A. clark to the senate from Montana.
Among these were State Senator Cullen,
State Representative Mclaughlin, Ben
FauIE and Harry Ringwalt. Mfr. cnl-
len testified that previous to the meet
Ing of The legislature. Air. Marcus DAILY
had told him that if Clark was elected
TO the senate he should not take his
seat. and that his supporters would be
denounced as bribe takers. Mr. Nc
Laughlln was put on to impeach the
testimony Of Speaker stiR. of the
Motnaa legislature. concerning the sale
Of timber lands to Mr.. Clark Just be-
fore the opening of the session of the
legislature. He said that he had sold
his land to Mr.. Clark for $4,000. or
much less than Its proper valuation;
that he made the sale through Mr..
BIckford and that in making It he had
not discussed the United States sena-
torfal contest with Mr.. BlclSfOrd. Mr..
Rlngwalt told of a conversation which
he had had with Mr.. whlteslde before
the meeting OF the Legislature, in which
the latter had told him that there was
to be a big sensation in connection
with Mr., Clnrk's senatorial race, and
that $4,000 would be spent In It. Dur
ing the day the letter from Mr.. BIck-
ford which was opened in Mr.. Camp
bells office while in the hands OF Ben
Hill, was put In as evidence. The COM
mittee declined to go into corrective
questions bearing upon the legislative
elections In Montana In 1899.
AT the beginning of the afternoon
session Senator Chandler announced
that fo- the present the committee
would exclude the question put TO the
witness Falk, as 70 Mr.. whIteside's ef-
forts to bribe him to exhibit the Flat
head county returns as It was only a
co-relatlvs matter
Mr.. Foster stated that IN the interest
OF Mr. Clark he would announce the
desire OF the defense to prove as they,
could. by both Fax and his wife, that
whItesldes had offered brlbe OF $1,000
to be allowed to tamper with the re-
turns. The question was excluded un-
der the former ruling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE


In Session at London-Both House
and Senate Organize and Pass Res
oluHons Deploring the Death Of
Goebsl - All Seems Serene IN the
Tittls Mountain Town.
IoN,Doo, ~ Tcb s-rhe Httie
-, ,,,,,,, y,,,rsi ,,orn+v seminary
.M0iSso's ,,,, t,.t Stis ,,as s,oog mon EnoiI
.'i,ss, ,sa .,,,.,,,.,s @I,y :, london sor nlnost
IN s"e Z Du.',,, tnI,,, - .ISsd snotle,. mage
n.y. y. yssas No, M l,,iss sssslon 81
~ Ia.t,,,,,,, ,.olslotI,re v,ss beld With
.iiS ~ - -, Tso 49, 1000 are about
y ms. ..s WINS, Us, ,r,,s y, So,,y loTr ana
W., AZ, .sr ..,,,, 49,, 1.si,1 mo tbIr.
~ Hi.eI ~. ,,s. .,s,,So, snstif,,tsa tbs sem
lee' ,,, -, ,,a,, '.I :, III, ,,,,s cba,D.
le' %i.S! go. W. --o, - , =, ~, ,,,t IRE tbIr.
ost. n'l4 D..,. ,,,,s. q, M session
ts'se ~, ~. .,o,,,,a tloor we're
VI 'is o.' ~ 49, ..s so,S ~ ,beu, he.
SotIs.aets.'s sl, =, $500" ..',S
ins 'Otve9 'St, y .sa ,e, s.,,,,r. ,ybo had
~ iS.l .i's 80. s''..S ,ss,,, ~, ~. nut
chniDeu 70 .iis tNSs. r., 80. 80. - ~ hn,Id.
sue ss'll ''.,sI AZ Wv ass,. ~, senator
.ue' W. $50, - 1,o.,oor.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-07
Ex-aov. MAC ooRdE HoNoRED.
Celebrated Case Of State VI. King Re
manded for New Trial.


nanded for New Trial
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgvncer.
CHARLESTON. FEB. 6.-Ex-Gov. W.
A. AiaccorIle has been invited to be
one OF the lecturers at the university
extension lectures on the subject Of
sociology at Philadelphia, beginning
Feb. q The other lecturers are Presi-
dent HadIey, of Yale; Brander Mat
thews, Norge Stevens and DR.. ]. L. ~
Curry
The decision which was rendered by
the supreme court yesterday in the cele-
brated case OF the state against Henry
C. King, reversing the decree of the
lower court and remanding the case for
new trial. does not aftect the right Of
king to redeem the 100000 acres to
which he layE claim 1t merely defines
the manner in which the redemption
shall be carried.out. The case was ap-
peaIed from the circuit court Of wyom-
ing county.