davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30

Our friend DIR. Erhard replies to our brief
structure on one of his articles rs regards the
boundary line between Texas and Mexico,
before the war between that country and
The United States. and asks us to publish
We do not think controversy on the sub
jest would be particularly edifying at this
day. but to oblige him may publish his ar
ticle with some comments. at some conven-
lent season. An examination of some good
historical authorities has satisfied US that
we were entirely right in the positions We
took on the subject
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30

IL no other country can children command
such high wages rs in Texas during cotton
picsin:. Those of ten years or 80 can read
ily cara from 81 20 to 81 30 per day, and
it IL not very h ,rd work either. However
II IL monotonous and tiresome, and we trust
parents AMI others win firmly resist the
temp;ion to oyerwork the children, or keep
them ont of school, for the sake of little
filthy lure"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30
q Powerful ConIrnsf.

When the soldiers Of the dark ages were
attacked with letter. they could do naught
but suffer. Medical science has not yet de-
veloped cure. This labor Of love and hu-
name duty was left for DIR. Swayne, whose
Ointment for skin diseases is as infalible IN
its results. as Was the inspiring potency Of
Patrick Henry's memorable words, give
me liberty or give me death
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30

The Express says there is a genuine opium
den ut SIN Antonio, patronized by Ameri-
cans rs well as others, including ladies. 1t
is carried on by one Tim Collins who has a
white wife. We think he is probably the
same person who was at this place in the
huadyy business not very long since.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30

The newspapers are demanding a. change
in the manner Of counting ballots at state
elections in Texas Signal
lie; them keep mp the racket until a
change be accomplished In any other State
hut Texas the result Of an election is made
known within tvenfy-fOur hours after the
election. while here in Texas II takes at least
too EeekS-QHdL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30

c. G. NAPIER, canvassing agent and COR
respondent of the San Antonio Express,
better known as Greeley No. 2, died sudden
ly at Laredo, some ten days since. He was
in our Office only short time since, in good
health.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-11-30

The State Press Is very generally, adyo.
eating n revision of the road laws oy the
next legislature. Houston Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
ApDI7lonAl foAelast.

ALxxAspRrA, July N..-Arabi rasha nas
written the Sultan - follow: us =
IL false, that - that enemy, ni.m,
Ottoman troops are coming 70 EOPS
should have 70 oppose tnem ~ p.sS. I'm
II is doubtful whether CheriI fssnA FL
consent to form ministry tor tne ANY,
dive. nj, ~. v;th.
drawn with the bulk OF ms amy ~
Damanhower, leaving outPosts u mn IA
Dewo.
AIxxAxpR1A. July 27-The garrison at
Abuukir. having refused to surrender tne
forts, they will probably be bomoaroeo
on Friday.
Pans July 27.-ln the Chamber to-day,
DeFreycenet announced DRksy had ec-
cenfed the proposals of the cooten1ce %.
Turkish Intervention in Egypt H saie
he was Awaiting further inft snatoo, e1q
the government WAS anxious - eonsnis
With England, and he therefore moved tee
: debate on the motion for Q second yote
credit be postponed until Saturday, ana
the Chamber assented.
The Committee OF the Chamber whicn
rejected the proposal for q second vote OF
credit of $500, 900 francs yesterday, COZ
tains neither q majority for intervention
nor a majority against II, but 1t rejected
the credit because IL was unable to agree on
either policy. It depends entirely on De-
Freycenet whether the credit is carried or
not. II he Is 80 i'll. inspired IS not to
clearly make 1t question OF confidence, ne
will certainly fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
THE BUrCHERY VICTIMS.
Result Ofthe Razor at Martins Ferry
Lynn and Eayliss Will Recover and
the Negro Will Probably Die.

Wednesday nights horrible butchery was
the principal theme Of conversation yester-
day. The talk of lynching Gilmore has
almost entirely abated and no trouble is
anticipated. Eve ought to hang the s-n
of b-h," and similar expressions are &C.
casonally heard, but there is no fear of his
being hanged. 1t now appears that lynch
second shot will end his career.
Joseph Bayless, the man shot in the
right leg was removed from 0ng's
drug store to this home on Second
street early Yesterday morning, where DR..
Hinerman assisted by Drs. West and Hob
ensack extracted the ball, which is from a
32-calibre revolver and weighed half a
dram. The ball lodged between the tibia
and fibula, about midway up the third
chipping off a specula of bone from the
fibula, and splitting the fibula two or three
inches in length. The ball was extracted
while Mr.. Bayliss was under the influence
of chloroform. He slept about two hours
Wednesday night.
Gilmore rested very well after the
wounds were dressed on Wednesday night.
The second ball struck him on the sternum
and turned to the rightits course then was
directly under the clavicle passing back
ward, downward and slightly outward.
The ball has not been exactly located, but
from the way he complained his attendants
are Of the impression It lies near the upper
portion of the shoulder blade, the bali not
penetrating the lungs, at all. He rested
comfortably during the morning, and all
agreedin thinking there will be no doubts as
to his recovery, so far as the course of the
ball is concerned.
Gilmore has been taken up stairs in the
City Hall, where good breeze can be had.
Lynn was removed to his residence on
Locust street. He appeared to be much
Frustrated from the loss of blood. Although
serious, his wounds are not believed to be
fatal.
The attendance of physicians is miscel-
laneous, Drs. 0ng. West Hinerman, Weir
ich, BLACKBOARD, Hervey, Hobensack and
Williams rendering services.
At q late hour, last night, GIllmore's
condition was believed to be very serious.
Some Of the attendant physicians are OF
opinion he will die.
The REeIsrER's report OF the butchery
was much more acceptable 70 readers in
Martins Ferry than the account given in
the IRtelligeaoST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
FAD CHlEsE,
which Poisoned q Family Near MAR
tins Ferry-General News FROM

which Poisoned q Family Near Mar
tins Ferry-General News From
There.
b. NJ. Blocher, who resides west of town.
bought some cheese on last Saturday and
took il home. At supper, on Sunday even.
ing, each member of Mr.. BIS family and
his employees ate little of the cheese, and
q few hours afterwards all began vomiting,
being. e is supposed, poisoned by the
nh,,eese. Mrs Blocher became quite sick
and for time her condition was thought
10 be fatal. Proper antidotes were admin
istered. She began rallying, and is now
out of danger. The other persons were
less affected. The cheese was afterward ex-
amined and found to be fearfully adulter'
ateG. being some Of the trash now sold as
.'pure, fresh cheese"
Presbyterian social at Mr.. John Arm
strong's residence tonight.
Henry Bone. ESQ.,, is again on the street.
The United States dredge boat, Oswego, Is
atKuckkuck's bar, above here, doing good
Rev. Lancaster. of Wheeling, will occupy
the pulpit in the NJ. E. church next sun
day morning, and every Sunday morning
uutil Rev. Jones returns.
While sewing on Wednesday, Mrs. John
F. Beazle ran needle through her finger,
infiicting a very painful would.
On Wednesday night two pet coons were
stolen from Mr.. Isaac Wagener's residence,
in the orchard"
The Martins Ferry parties fishing on
Short creek report good luck. -,
Mr.. jock Thompson is at salinesville
on business.
Yesterday Mr.. Anderson Rolston re-
turned home from Medina county, D.,
where he was summoned last Tuesday by
the death of his mother, Mrs: Elizabeth
Rolston, aged eighty-two, who died from
cancer on Monday.
All. Acker, OF Wheeling, was in town
YESTERDAY looking after hay.
Mr. Joseph Miller, of Salam. was in town
yesterday.
Lucien Martin. esq, Western agent for
Hobbs, Brockunier d Cos glass works,
Wheeling, left for Chicago on "Wednesday.
The Black Diamond Mining Tool factory
is off on account of the scarcity OF iron.
Mr.. Jim" 0'Neill, the tailor, will shortly
remove into his building on Fourth street.
T. H. Neyin & Co.'S, men OF Pittsburgh:
are in town repainting the residences OF
Joel Wood, esq, and Capt. l.. W. lngie'
bright.
day in new dress gotten up in tasty read
abie-like manner and all printed at home.
DIR. Hinerman's only child, who has been
very low for some days with cholera lntan-
tum. is now out of danger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
AmarEUR HrsraIoxICs.
A Pleasant Enteratinment af Leather
wood. Last NBGht.

n
wood, Last Might.
Everybody knows of the pleasures to De
found and enjoyed in the beautiful neisn-
borhood of Leatherwood. The little com
munity out there is never at loss Tor en-
joyment, and generally gives more amuse-
ment to city people than it asks at their
hands. An instance of this was the enter
tainment given last evening, at the village
school house. For some days past, the
ladies have been quietly preparing series
of tableaux, with which to amuse them
selves and their friends, and last evening
witnessed their successful presentation.
The school house had been Handsomely
and costly fitted up with the necessary
stage and was comfortably filled with pee,
pie. All Of Leatherwood was present ana
Pleasant Valley. The tableaux given were
Aesthetic Tea Party"-Misses Laura
Upiearaff Mamie Dubois, Libbie Greer,
Fannie Bell and Mamie Perkins.
.Charlotte Courday's Death Chamber -
Representing Charlotte in tha act OF having
her hair cut of, prior to her execution
Charlotte, Miss Carrie Gilchrist; barber,
Mr.. Sam Miller.
"Juliet in Friar Laurence Cell -Junet,
Miss Mamie Dubois; Friar, Mr.: .. Golfer.
Scene from "Lalla Rookh'-The princess
taken by Miss Allie McCabe.
bellies of Leatherwood''-Ac collection oil
assorted dinner bells. MI
Love or RichesT'-Young lady, Miss
Belle McCabe; the poor lover, Mr.. sam
Miller: wealthy lover, Mr.. Ed. Hall;
MARY Stuart Receiving the Death SEN
tence"-Qeen Mary, Miss Minnie Gilchrist;
maid of honor, Miss Josie McCabe; prince,
Mr. Bates Woods.
Sleeping Beauty" Miss josie
McCabe; prince, Mr.. Bates Woods.
"Pygmalion and the Statue"-TaEen by
Miss Mamie Dubois and Mr.. Sam: Miller.
'1Chance Meeting"-Peasant girl, Miss
Belle McCabe; artist, Mr. Sam. Miller.
1t would occupy more space than we can
command to notice each tableau as 1t de-
served. The audience was immensely
pleased and the efforts OF the ladies and
gentlemen deserved all the praise that was
showered upon them. The costumes were
beautiful and appropriate, and the tabieauS
had all of the effect Of colored lights to aid
them. The ladies looked lovely and posed
gracefully, and altogether the entertain
ment was an emphatic success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
POINTS ON PEOPLE
The Most Recent News of . Personal
Nature.

The Most Recent News OF = Personal
Nature.
Rob Hearne left for an eastern trip, yes
terday.
Major ]. C. Anderson is at Mountain
lake Park.
Major Ed. Mcdonnell, OF Boston, was in
theclty yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCourtney are
recreating in the far West
Miss Matte Bryme, of Grafton, is visit
ing Miss Dave Kule, of the South Side.
Gov. ]. B. Jackson and son, Major Will,
returned from Parkersburg, yesterday.
Messrs. John L. Dickey and George
Woods went to Washington, Pa, last eve
ming.
cottage home at Mountain Lake Park, next
Miss Mamie Perkins, of Louisville, is
visiting Miss Mamie Dubois, at Leather
wood.
Mr.. Chas. L. shannon and daughter, of
Cincinnati, o., are visiting at Mr.. F. G.
Caldwell.
Mrs. Jacob Rinehardt, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting at Mr.. d. J. Mccormick, on the
South Side.
Cards are out for the wedding, on Wed.
nesday next, of Mr.. Clement Hess and Miss
Lizzie Frank.
W. l. Thomson and family leave, to-day,
for Lake Drie, to spend a few days with
friends at Lorraine.
Mr.. ID. S. Eichelberger. of the Martins
burg Statesman, left last night for the East
ern Panhandle.
Mr.. Theo. Kober. of this City, and Miss
Ella Murphy, of East Liverpool, will be
married on August =.
A. J. Cecil, Esq, wife and son, Nelson,
ars spendinga portion of the heated term
in Minneapolis and the Northwest.
Mrs. D. J. Mccormack. who has been
visiting in the interior of the State for
some time, returned home yesterday.
DIR. Hazlett and son Burr, and Mr.. Nor
gan OFT and son Charlie leave this morn
ing for an extensive fishing trip on Lake
Superior.
Miss Lille 3. Summer. of Chicago, who
intends spending several weeks in our city,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Cald-
well, is expected to-day.
Mr.. George NJ. Bowers, Gerrardstown
Berkeley County, paid US a visit yesterday.
Although Republican in politics, he is a
regular subscriber to the DAILY REGIsrER,
and is much pleased with its enterprise as
a newspaper.
Col. Alex. Campbell and wife and daught-
~er, Miss Mamie, and Misses Julia Purvis
and Yirgie Barclay passed through the city
yesterday morning, enroute TO Mounds
willie. To-day they will be the guests Of
Mrs Margaret c. Pendleton, on Twelfth
street.
Messrs. Charlie FrisSell, Jim Diekey, Dan
List and Others, went TO Moundsyille, last
evening, returning on the midnight train.
They spent pleasant evening at the resi-
-dence OF Mrs. Gallaher, who is entertain
ing several Bethany guests.
Mr.. Ed. W. s Tngle leaves this morning
AT 6 O'Clock on the p. & G. road, for Erie,
Pa. He win spend the summer with his
uncle in that place and return to Harvard
College to enter upon his senior year dur
ing the latter part Of September.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
ALpCKx LOTTERY TICKET,
IL Wins SI5, 900 for It's Owner, Mr.. Vim.
w,Irwin. OF this City.


Asa general rule, men who draw prizes
in lottery are few and far between, but
this city has been singularly fortunate in
that respect, as several citizens have OF late
gotten small fortunes in that way. The
last fortunate one is Mr.. VIM. W. Irwin, a
clerk in the general freight office Of the L.
and n. railroad, at Second and Main. Mr..
Irwin, yesterday, while working at his desk
in the office, received an official-looking
document bearing the New Orleans post
mark, and upon openingit he discovered,
to his great surprise and joy, that 1t was an
official notification that he had drawn one
fifth OF the capital prize OF $4,000 in the
Louisiana State Lottery, amounting to Sl5 :.
600. The luck licked was No. S3,O15, and
was purchased by Mr.. Irwin several days
ago, and put earelessly aside as being OF
little value. Some time before the draw
ing previous to this one Mr.. Irwin pur:
chased the first lottery ticket he ever had
anything to do with, and it was very. nearly
the number which drew the capital prize.
He then thought as he had come so near 1t.
he would try again, and this time purchased
one-fifth of the ticket which produced such
golden results. Mr.. Irwin is middle-aged
man, married, and has small family. He
has been connected with the freight office
of the l.. and n. for several years, and has
been a faithful worker, and has many
friends both in the Office and out OF it who
are profuse in their congratulations
rifle Courier, Journal, July.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
CHEAP WORK.
A Man Who Travels Seven Thousand
Miles for One Cent.


Miles for One Cent.
There are many methods by which man
makes money rapidly and the press has
taken delight in recording instances OF for
tunes, which, like Jonahs gourd, sprung
up in night Not much has been said, how
ever, of those men who work much for little
pay. Outsdeof newspaper men, who labor
for glory, simply, here is the account OF
the cheapest worker ever heard OF, IL Is
from last nights Enquirer:
The railroad and steamboat companies
carrying the United States mails are re-
quired to deliver to and take them from
postoffies located within a quarter OF mile
from their stations, or landings, as the case
may be; but when the Office is over that
distance the Government assumes the cost
of transportation. To perform this work
class of persons known as mail mes
sengers are employed. They are
under the direction OF the Second
Assistant Postmaster-General, and are paid
at various rates from one cent to $500
each per annum. The one cent officer is,
strange to say, an Ohio man. He carries
the mail six times week between st:
Clairsville and Wheeling, distance OF
eleven and onehalf miles each way. He,
therefore, has to travel ,l76 miles before
earning his copper. Next to him in the
low rates of compensation is a man OR Long
Island, New York, who performs service as
often as required between Moriches and
the railroad station, two miles each way,
for fifteen cents per annum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
Found Dead.

WABASH, IND, July 27.-About seven
o'clock yesterday morning the dead body
OF a woman was found in a field short
distance from the place where the circus
exhibited yefterday. There were no marks
of violence upon her person, and she
lay stretched out as II in sleep. The
coroner was speedily summoned, and, to.
gether with q number OF gentlemen and
physicians, made an examination OF the
remains. The body was identified as that
of a young woman of bad reputation,
whose home was in Kokomo. Her name
was Becky Crone, and her husband travels
with the show. Several months ago he
cast her off, Since then she has followed
the show around and tried to induce her
husband TO return to her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
Honord and Ble.t.

When q board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that
by combining some well-known valuable
remedies, the most wonderful medicine
was produced, which would cure such
wide range Of diseases that most all other
remedies could be dispensed with, many
we've skeptical; but proof of its merits BY
actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-
day the discoveries Of that great medicine,
Hop Bittres, are honorsd and blessed BY
al IS benefactors. -DeyroTut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
Explosion at the Great WestePn Pew.
der Mills.

LovELAyp. O., July T.-The powder
mills located above here, were the scene Of
another accident at ten O'Clock this fore
noon. The accident occurred in the
wheel house building No. s.,
which was operated by MI.
Ed. Schemel, of this place. Workmen
were engaged repairing the mill, and while
Schemel was removing piece Of machinery,
known rs the wheel, 1t became unmanage-
able, and in some manner about three
hundred and sixty pounds Of powder was
isnited. which exploded With terrible
noise, tearing the iron roof u the building
schemel was badly .,urned about the neck
and arms, but s.s.most miraculously escaped
any greater. injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
peprea.,io.. By Naval. Inal.n..

SANTA FE, n. NJ, July 2.-Reports reach
the Nayajas A great many of them are of
the reservation. They claim the country
for sixty miles east OF the reservation and
are stealing the sheep, cattle and horses OF
the settlers. One of the bands, which has
for some time remained on the Chaia Mesa,
about sixty miles from the reservation. has
just been compelled to return TO the agency
by Capt Manuel Caves. with company Of
territorial militia. Indian Inspector Geo.
II. Howard is now investigating affairs on
the Navajo reservation. II is believed his
report will cause the removal OF Indian
Agent Eastman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28

CLARENDON, July T.-The Comfort &
Chambers well, on "a, Lot 625, was opened
yesterday morning, and 10 flowing at the
rate OF !, 800 barrels.
The Union Oil Company No. 3, on lot 646.
is flowing at 1,5O0 barrel rate. She was
drilled two feet deeper to-day.
Babcock & Thayer, lot 635. opened yes
terday, and made 2l5 barrels in four hours.
Charley Cramer's s, No. 2, same lot, opened
yesterday, and made over 800 barrels the
first four hours. w. +. Kelley's well, same
Tot, was drilled deeper, and put us bar
rels in the tank in one hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
worthy OF Praise.

As Q rule we do not recommend Patent
Medicines, but when we know of one that
really is public benefactor, and does posi-
lively cure, then we consider il our duty to
impart that information to all. Electric
Bitters are truly q most valuable medicine,
and will surely cure Billiousness, Fever
and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Com
plants, even where all ether remedies fail.
We know whereof we speak, and can freely
recommend them to all-Erch-Sold at
fifty cents bottle, BY Logan Go.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
DIED..

C0WAN-At his residence on yfrKfnia
street lsland, &C II IS r. 4 on THURSDAY, July
=, i91, CHARLES 7. CowAN, In the <znA year
The remains win be taken 20 Frostbars.
Nd, for interment-
l. OEe. aged - years-
Funeral e o'clock. from residence In
stonsfoxn. Inierment nj smithneid. 0hio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
Millions Test II.

Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, as Trial Bottles of the large size.
This enormous outlay would be disastrous
to the proprietors, were il not for the rare
merits possessed BY this wonderful medi.
Store, and get a l0c. Trial Bottle free, and
e. or yourself. 1t never fails to cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 26, A. M.-For the
Lower Lake Region, cloudy weather, with
rain, southerly yeering to colder westerly
winds, and higher pressure.
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley,
partly cloudy weather, with local rains,
southerly, veering to westerly winds, sta
tionarY or lower temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
Turner'S Excursion.

Saturday, August 5th, the Turnerso of the
city will excurtto Pittsburgh via F., c. 4
st. l.. Ry. Fare, for round trip, only 81.
For tickets and information apply to COM,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
me W.e,en ZEN Dsun.

ToLrDo o., July T.-YestetdAy Patrol
man Scott, one OF the detail made for the
purpose OF shooting unmuzEed dogs, set his
gun up against wall while he went, - he
said. to talk to q man. The weapon fell
down and was discharged, seriously wound
ing two boys, Peter Fisher and Willie San
senbacher. Scott is claimed to have been
under the influence Of liquor, and was sus,
pended from the force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
Mbtelins Resisten
FRIDAY, JUN rs. Iss2.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The usual Merchants Lunch at
New Mcclure Sample Rooms daily
Index 20 New Advertisements.

Black Diamonds-Miller & Franzheim.
The Victor Flour-Edward Reid.
Raspberries-J. II. Diehl & Co.
Best Cooking Stoye-B. Fisher X Son.
Granite Ware-G. W. Johnson's Sons.
Saddles and Trunks-John II. Hall.
Painters Goods-W. A. Wilson.
Don't You Forget lt-Fdal Wave Sa-
loon.
Serge Coats-T. c. Moffat & Co.
Great Bargains in Carpets-G. Mendel Il
Co.
Elegant and Cheap Shoes. I. Stone.
For observation-disclosures st. Lawrence.
For Sale-Large Walnut Case.
Sundries-R II. List.
wanted-Furnished Room.
Pittsburgh and Kanawha Packet-Steam.
er Chancellor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28

NEwBURYroET, Mass, July 27.-Louis
Dickerson, a farmer Of sixty.fve, residing
at Ipswich, attempted to cross the track OF
the Eastern railroad at Bowley crossing
this morning while drivinga team. The
The wagon was smashed TO splinters and
the horses killed.