davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-04-18

SAN FRANCISCO, April l7.-Archibald
Carey Peachy, pioneer lawyer, late of
the firm of Halleck, Peachy & Billings,
died to-day of heart disease, aged 62.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17

Fl. . , +. . -
HARVEST Goods in abundance aud Of.
IL fer them as cheap as any one dare sell
goods, at n. S. j. STRIDER'S.
IOR SALE-The renowned Royce Self
T. Rake Reaper; highly recommended
fsr lightness Of draft, ease of management,
iomplicity OF construction, aud guaran.
teed to cut the wheat when in any posi-.
ton, and every part guaranteed to do It's
work perfectly. For sale and on exhibi.
ton ut Unionville. So
N. s. J. STRIDER, Agent.
AfEN'S, Ladies'. Misses, Boys aud Chill
Ni 'dren's Shoes, both coarse and fne, st
figures that can't be unllersold at
- D.. - .ai4A Ms. j. STRIDER'S. !
TOR SAEE-Ra-Jah Tea In II pound
L packages; one OF the packages contains
q prize Of silver coin. Try your luck.
For sale at s,sh Ms. j. STRlDER'S.
Tor SALE-Pstent Duplex Overalls
i aud other ilrstclass and cheap Over
ais Ut j. 8. j. STRIDERS.
adyoJsTgTgIp 1904 tUnioovi0s:
june 10 U
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17
BRING YOUR FEET
w it'll Y our
NOTICE CLOSELY !

= HAVE just opened and put on my
shelves nice supply IF new Prints,
Ging.ap> Dress Goods, ShirIng. Cash
, gueres, keiti seys, Linlseys. CFbmnel>,
Auslins and filled up in O. her goods such
ne needed, all at which have been bought
very caess and from this very best markets,
which / propose 10 sell at very Close
.sisargin. Call and exs mine my stock as
~e aim 20 please onrfrh1Ifs. '-'' '''a-'s. I
N. u. STRIDER.
Unionville, Sept. 70 ~N'N'~''' II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17
! SPECIAL BARGAINS
/ ~ FOR EVERY ONEld q z
Fall and Winter Goods
JUST RECEIVED.

L-..f Cd. .H.. .lr- El...t. =. 90
AIDES Dress Goods in all the desirable
ustyles and colors; Prints, Ginghams,
Domestic Goods. Cassimers for Men and
Boys, shirtings, Tickings, Table Linen.
Comforts, Blankets, Fancy Goods, Ladies
and Misses Hose, Mems Half Hose, Neck
Ties, Kid Gloves, Window Curtains, Over
alls, Bed Spreads. Largest stock Of Boots
and Shoes at bottom prices. Hardware,
Shovels, Forks, Axes; Queensware ana
Glass ware; Caskets, Buckets, Brooms,
Tubs, Wash Boards. Full line of Grocer,
les, Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Syrups, Mackerel
Coal Oil aud Aladdin Oil.
Don't fail to call and examine my stock
before you make your purchases as all OF
the above goods Will be sold very cheap.
An kinds Of country produce taken in ex,
change for goods. Highest prices paid
for Lard and Bacon. Thankful for past IA
vors q continuance of the same is respect
fully requested. No trouble to show gooGs.
d. A HILL.
Oct. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17
sslii A curss tissY yrr OPP,

Ex cil,. 7 u',e rghf. II j. = mercy that
therr's a dog n rounds 70 t"f M Bu, N. n o.
eat merry 81 all r. that he'rr ac'u .JIy snsg..
s,.y~h ont Of 'xis enes g't bid 81 Pax 70
Ginger Toetr, -bd . "a i."iIl-s Il H. cu,e' o. I"
In this p +iriv str !" writes Mr.. A .,sh NJ Orn-,.
nj Highsrire. Dssphin Co Pa Ire Tos ic rili
rrnter you the same srsir'. IL Z. rot p.er
ssencr Of ginRer. mt an osisi,,l CON ound 81
p"v e'ful curatives II siimu!sts ., warm. sooibes
s'd Dr - ppsh sisrm rr'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17

HENRY FINK,
General Manager, Lyuchburg, Va.
JOS. Fl. SANS,
sppt.. Roanoke, Va.
A. POPE,
g.. q T. A., Lynchburg, Va.
HOWARD BOYER,
D q Z. A., Hagerstnwn, Nd.
GENERAL OFFICES :-Hagersiown Nd, Nos.
81 and 80 SOuth Third Street, Philadelphia, Pn.
andLynchhurg, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17
FROM The SOUTH.

A Perfect Combination with Two SALIENT
advantages-why it concerns you.
"The-r Il NJ mi-tske about e." remarked DR..
N. p. Flow'rs, Of Gelatin, Sn., "BENsOSs
ChPClNE POROUS PLAS1 Frs are one nf The
neat-,t com blya'i"ns ever produced. They have
Two kinds Of sdvat tsges over NIL otheD, wiirh
We may call the mirror and the MIR. II st
they are clean and pleasant TO nee. never soili'
the hards nor the lire1 OF the wesrer. Second,
they act quirkly and powerfully. have Ut. d
the Capci' Plaster 90 myfelf for PM umobis,
and on my patients for varions dis"as.r such ss
neuralgia. muscular rheUmniirm, Iumhsge, KID
new trouble, etc, and IN oil cases ieisf has fo-
wed In frvm three " foriy eight hours"
Dr. Flsw.rs merely voic > the written ~ ora,
oliuiob of fhou >sbds ~ his rrofrs-ia-n. BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERS are the
perfrct rxtrrnai application. The genuin" hsv.
the word Cap INE eut In the GENRE. FL. IS
ecn'r. sesbury d Jot nson, Chemists n York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17

INVITE the especial attention of all
! persons In need of COOKING STOVES
to the following list of necessary Furni-
ture which give with each stove, and
which guarantee to be first class In ev-
cry respect-[l Wash Boiler, l Coffee
Boilr, Sauce Pan and Lid, Iron Tea
Kettle, Iron Pots, Poi Lids, Long
Griddle, l Skillet, 8 Sheet Iron Pans,
Lid Litter, Poker, Stove Scraper, 3
Joints of Pipe and ] Elbow,] ! Large
Tin Bucket, Bread Pan, Calender,
Wash Basin, 2 Pudding Pans, Patty
Pans, IL Pie Plates, Milk Strainer,
Milk Skinner, Plain Ladle, Pierced
LadIe, Soup La,lle, Iron Spoon, Cake
Turner, Egg Whip, Pie Crimper and
Trimmer, Fancy Tea Pot, 2 Sad Irons,
l Tea Pot Stand, Sad Iron Stand, Pep
per Box, Nutmeg Crater, Candle Stick,
Cake Mould, 8rin Cups, l Dipper,
Biscuit Gutter, Rolling Pin, Potato
Masher, Butcher Knife, Knives and
Forks worth 81 70 per set, 6 Albata Table
Spoons, 8 Albata Tea Spoons, Coal Sho.
vel, Flesh Fork, Sicily Cake Pans,
pound of Stove Polish.
sell the Celebrated Excelsior Cooking
Stoves at the following prices. will de-
liver Stoves aud Furniture free Of freight
in Bridgeport, Nd, at any station on the
5. v. X. R., also ut any station on the 9.
& o. r. X. as far west as Cumberland or
south 10 Staunton.
EXCELSIOR.
No. l6, $4,000; No. IL, $22.50; No. Is,
$3.50; No. ~, $500; No. %, $3S. 90; No.
IS. $4,000; No. ~, $500; No. IS, $500;
No. 80, $500.
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furuised for all patterns Of Stoves.
Retnl ming thanks for the liberal patron.
age al The past hope to merit ontinu.
ance. II. e. MARTEN.
Feb. 8. 1881. - ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17
New Goods
POST OFFICE STORE
DUFFIEI.D'S 4!

I HE undersigned has inst laid In q new
| supply of Fall and Winter Goods
to he sold as the lowest possible prices,
consisting In part Of CalicOes, C0ttons.
Cassimeres, Linens, Towels and Ladies'
Dress Goods. Cotton, Batting, Wadding
and Canvass and a full line Of Hose. Also
large stock Of Winter Goods which Will
be sold very low.
The Notion department. embraces Ladies
and Gents neck wear, Collars, Cuffs,
Scarfs, Ties, Handkerchicfs, Ribbons,
Brcast-pins, Ear-,lrops, Collar and Gun
Buttons, Studs, &c.
Also full line of GROCERIES, Canned
Fruits, &C., Tobaccos, SHUTS, Cigars
Pipes, Wooden and TiDware; Cutlery
and Hardware, Shovels, Forks, Axe',
Hatchets, Curry Combs and Lamp Goods,
Coal Oils, b,th 10 and $50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17
FARMERS,
Look to Your Interest

HEREBY wish to inform you that am
handling r. }. Baker & Cos Justly eel
ebrated FERTILIZERS. These goods are
generally known aud their value and SUI
periority are admitted by all who have
used them. am prepared to furnish the
ingredients from this house, from which
you can make your own Fertilizers at =
low figure. have accepted the agency
also Of Chappell's FERTILIZERS. Of 6altf-
more. In these goGisy eau give you .
bargain. Respectfully:
Auguss6 z
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17
HATS AND CAPS.

Mems, Ladies, Misses and Children's
Boots, Shoes fron the city markets At
reduced prices.
A full line of QUEENSwARE.
A full line Of GROCERIES,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE AT HIGHEST
PRICES taken in exchange for goods.
Special attention given to SHOEMAk-
ING. Cuarse and Kip Boots and Shoes
and all kinds Of Fashionable work done
In elegant order: "ueh os French Calf
Hand Stitched, and Riding Boots, Con-
gress Gaitcrs; and the new Windsor Low
Buckle Shoe, or any style VI Root or Shoe
desired. special inducements to Cash
Customers.
J. I. nnGLEY.
Duffields June II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17

nor handsome Clocks and French Plate
L Looking Glasses go to the Moulder
Building. VIM. i. LEMhN.
HE Family Grocery on Monlder's Cor
ner. WIN. Il. LEMEN.
LOUR, S. G. Meat, Country Meat, Lard
! and Vinegar at Mouder's Corner.
VIM. Il. LEMEN.
TEAS, Spices, Canned Goods, all staple
] Groceries, at the Family Groccr's on
Moulder's Corner. WIN. Il. LEMEN.
DLACK Strap, Linseed, Coal and Alad-
ID din Oil, Dryer, Turpentine. Paints IN
Oil and Dry at MOulder's Corner.
WIN. Il. LEMEN.
"A ANTED-The trade to known we will
take anything in exchange for goods
that we can dispose Of. We make no dis
tinctjon between produce and cash in sell
ing goods at Moulder's Corner.
WIN. L. LEMEN.
May Is u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17

DROMPT attention given to Collections
/ and all he, al Business. Will practice
i'm State aud ] leral Courts.
Oiice-In building next East OF resi-
dence. Feb u. icco.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-02-17

LskEsH 4.iverpoolasls ~ lowest pfdceSt ware
bbuss aud ctDE~ GIT HODGES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Effect of the Gold Weather.


MADISON, Ind, May pa steady rain fell
all day yesterday, and snow fell throughout
this County from two to four inches in depth
last night but very little in this city. 1t was
cold and cloudy to-day with a drizzling rain.
Fruit is not damaged yet, but will be unless
it clears up tonight.
Part of the roof of the Howe Distillery, at
Patriot, was blown off by the storm Saturday
night.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 22.-The slight frosts
in this section the past two mornings did no
damage. Prospects for small grain good.
The quantity is very limited. Corn is two
weeks behind. Fruit was never better at
this season.
PEORIA, ILL.,, May pa heavy frost pre-
vailed in this section last night, and ice
formed to thickness of one-eightk of an
inch. The gardens suffered, though no
serious injury was done to fruit or growing
crops.
ROCHESTER, May 22-The storm was heavy
here. The rivers and creeks are high and
rising.
AUGUSTA, Ca, May 22.-Overcoats and
fires are comfortable. Thermometer fifty
six degrees. 1t is feared the cotton will be
injured.
CLEVELAND. o., May 22.-Specials report
snow still falling to-day in Auglsize County.
Small fruit is all killed, and other fruit badly
injured. Fairfield County crops are much
damaged by washoUts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
ofInterest TO Yaoht.men.

DETROIT, May 21.-Judge Brown, in the
United States Court, made decision interest
ing to yachtsmen to day. on the last 4th of
July the yacht Diamond was run into op DO
site the foot of Woodward avenue, in broad
daylight, by the transfer steamer Michigan.
The yacht was demolished and several of the
crew narrowly escaped drowning. The Rail-
road Company refused to pay anything for
the loss and was sued for the, value of the
yacht, 81. 200. In deciding the csse Judge
Brown said the testimony plainly showed that
the accident could have been avoided as the
yacht was seen by the steamer to be lying
Immediately in her course waterlogged and
disabled, with sails lowered. As to her right
there. the Judge expressed himself quite
forcibly, announcing that pleasure yachts
had the same rights of navigation that YES
sells or steamers engaged in business, and that
steamers must get out of the way of sailing
craft. He also said that if any deaths had
resulted from the accident it would have
gone harder with the Grand Trunk Railroad
Company, which owned the steamer. Judg-
ment for 81, 4l5 was rendered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
The Appointment Said to Have Been
Made by the Advice Of Judge
Gresham.
Investigation of the Charges
Against Supervising Architect
Hill to Begin To-Day.
President Arthur to Leave for New
York To-Day-Argument In the
Star Route Case.
KENTUCKY RECOGNIZED.

Hon. Walter Evans Appointed to Succeed
Raum as Commissioner of Internal Reye-
nue..
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The President, this
afternoon, nominated Judge Walter Evans,
OF Kentucky, as Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, to succeed Green B. Raum, re-
signed.
He and Attorney General Gresham are
warm personal friends, and it is understood
the latter was instrumental in securing
Evans appointment. The new appointee
qualified and was sworn to-day at Louis
vile, the OCCASION for haste being that the
ten days for which the acting Commissioner
of Internal Revenue could be appointed ex-
pired to-day.
Hon. Walter Evans, Of Louisville, is lawyer
about forty-one years old, and served as Lieuten-
ant in the Federal Army during the
War. He elected member
of the Kentucky Legislature from Christian
County in 1S71. and Senator from the same
for Governor of that commonwealth on the Repub-
lican ticket and made a canvass OF the State, re-
ceiviDg good vote. He is a quiet, unassuming
clear headed Christian gentleman, and those who
"0G capable. efficient ina" com@issnoner ng @ maze He
was at one time the law partner of Benjamin
h. Bristow, in Hopkinsville, KY. and was Bris
vows man at the Convention in 20. In so he was
one of the 306 who supported Gen. Grants eandi
dsey. He has not heretofore held Office although
he has had considerable in uence in the distribu-
ton of Federal patronage in Kentucky,l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
KELLOGG and Star Route rriaI.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Before the resump-
ton of regular proceedings in the star route
case this morning, Wilson said he understood
the Court had required his client, ex-senator
kellogg, TO appear in Court tomorrow to
answer the charge of misdemeanor. kellogg
was now in New Orleans under bonds, and 1t
was unjust to request his attendance under
such notice. The Court said 1t would answer
the purpose if kellogg appeared Monday
June 18th.
Ingersoll then resumed his address with a
bitter assault on Moores evidence, which he
said had been bsrgained for in open sham
bles. He asked Merrick If Moore did not
refuse to 60 the stand till arrangements
had been made for Moore's immunity. Mer-
rick replied by an emphatic denial of any
knowledge of such arrangements.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Pacific Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, May 21-Robert j. Creigh-
ton, Special Postal Commissioner for New
Zealand, had a final interview with the
Postmaster General to-day in relation to 9
contrivance of the Pacific mail service be-
tween San Francisco and New Zealand and
Australia, which, he says, was quite as salts
factory as he could have expected. The
Postoffice Department now thoroughly un-
derstsnds the question, and is fully i'm
pressed with the Importance OF the service to
the commerce Of the country. Although no
prom sc was made involving public policy,
Creighton is satisfied the terms of his report
will decide the New Zealand Government to
continue the service. The latest advices
from the colonies, he said, intimate grave
doubts whether New South Wales would
join in the subsidy at all; but that would
not interfere with the course New Zealand
would take in the matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
IsIPORrAsT DECISION.

Telegraph Companies Have No Right to
Erect Telegraph Poles in Front of Resi-
denees without Compensating Property
Owners.
COLUMBUS, O., May 22-About three weeks
ago, William WALL County Commissioner,
obtained Temporary injunction against the
Western Union Telegraph Company restrain
ing them from erecting poles in front of lis
residence. AS both parties were anxious to
have the case disposed of as soon as possible. 10
was taken out of its order and heard on testi-
mony. The Telegraph Company obtained per-
mission from the City Council for the purpose
of erecting polee. To-day Judge Evans, of
the Franklin County Court of Common
Pleas gave his decision in the case by max
ing the injunction perpetual. In stating the
principles governing the case the Court held
in substance that private property can not be
taken for the public use without first max
ing compensation therefor to the owner, and
that within the meaning of Section l9, Arti-
Gle l. and Section 8, Article Is, of the State
Constitution, the right Of abutting property
owners to the free and unobstructed use of
public streets Tor all purposes not inconsist-
ent with the use of the public for street pur-
poses is as much property as the sell itself,
and that Telegraph Companies can not ap.
propriate such right except in the mode
pointed out by law. He further held
that under the laws OF this State
Telegraph Comp anies are authorized
10 appropriate the rights of abutting Iot-own-
ers in public streets, and that the provision
granted by the City Council to erect tele-
graph line along the line mentioned, while
il granted the public right in the street to
that extent 70 the Company, had no effect TO
grant the property right of the plaintiff in
the street sppurteDant to his lots, and that
injunction by private suit is proper remedy
s,,u hoe ,od
with mSch interest by many property-own-
ers and by tke Companies, and while it does
not, perhaps involve more than $1,000 or
$3, 600 10 the plaintiff, it involves indirectly
much more TO the defendant, and viii,
doubtless, be. carried TO the Supreme Court
for final adjudication. 1t has been hotly
contested by the parties and their counsel.
No case involving exactly this question has
ever been passed on before by any Court of
last resort N this country, and the decision
of the case by eny Supreme Court, being
test case, Will be looked forward 10 with in
feTeet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
CHANDLER RESPONDS

To the Letters of Congressman Dezendorf
Relative to Political Assessm ents on Naval
Employees.
WAsHINGToE, May 22.-The Post wlll pub
lish tomorrow letter from Secretary Chand-
Ter, of the Navy, to ex-Congressmsn Dezen-
dorf, of Virginia; in reply to communica-
ton received from the latter, calling atten-
ton to levying assessments for political
purposes on employees of the
Norfolk Navy Yard. The Secretary
after answering the charges concerning al
legged violations of law says The tone Of
your letter which you have made public in
dlcates you take very strong interest in the
reformation of the Navy Yard at Norfolk.
Your long familiarity with the yard as
constant candidate for Congress since
1878, seeking special support from
the voters there employed, will undoubtedly
enable you TO make many more valuable
suggestions for the suppression of abuses
therein, which will be gla lily received and
considered. That you should now for the
first time invite the attention of the Depart
ment and public to such abuses after you
have ceased to expect any personal benefit
from the management of the Yard, is most
commendable performance of public duty
by private citizen"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

before the tomb of their ancestors in that of
Michael the Archangel, their Majesties moved
on 10 the Palace of the Kremlin. During
their walk from the Cathedral of the Assump-
ton to the Palace of the Kremlin their Maj
estes were attended from the Court to the
inner apartments in the usual order prescrib-
ed for the ordinary solemnities of the Court.
The Emperor wore the uniform of a Gen
eIal, and was mounted on splendid charger.
He rode little in advance of the four Gen.
erals who were directly attending him. He
maintained a calm demeanor, although he
often smiled grsciously in response to the
wild enthusiasm which greeted him at every
point. Cheer upon cheer followed each other
necessarily from the densely packed multi
tude on the streets, and from thousands OF
people in balconies and windows.
The Empress was greeted with every
mark of enthusiasm and loyalty.
Her daughter, the Grand Duchess
of Xenis, threw kisses TO the people. The
mounted Grand Dukes formed very bril-
liant group. The Asiatic deputstions we're
also magnifcently sttired. The State car
Iiages were splendidly decorated, and the
whole effect was most gorgeous. The entire
route was lined with troops. At the moment
the cOrtege entered the city salute OF sew
enty-one guns was fired from Tsarskaia
Place. The Governor General received the
Emperor at the city boundary and joined the
cortege with his suite.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
A YOUNG TRAIN wREoKER.
he Makes a Full Confession of His DiaboIi-
aud Murdaroua nasfCua

He Makes a Full Confession or Ills D1aD0llr
cal and MurderOus Designs.
READING, Pa, May 22.-Jacob Gonovsy,
the lad who was arrested by Officers Heester
and Boone, of the Reading Railroad Com
pany, Saturday night, near the Welsh Noun
tains. charged with wrecking freight train
and brought to Reading, was sent to Lancas-
ter this morning and committed there for
trial. He was in charge of the same officers
who arrested him. No trouble was expert
enced in taking the villain away. he is of
the usual size of boys Of his age, and has
black eyes and dark brown complexion. He
was dressed in patched blue oyeralls
short coat, torn, and wore a black
slouch hat drawn down over his
eyes. His dialect is Pennsylvania
Dutch. Gonoway bearded the train in ques-
ton the same day the wreck occurred, but
before going very far he was put of by one
of the brakemen. The officers. learning of
this clew, worked it up successfully. They
found that the rascal was in the vicinity
where the terrible accident occurred. When
questioned by the farmer who saw him (Gon-
ovay) If there was a wreck, he replied: II
know nothing about 1t, +" and proceeded on
his way. About 4 o'clock this afternoon the
acknowledged his guilt of the terrible crime
He said 10 the officers that he put the plank
on the track, and then went and stationed
himself on q bridge near by and waited for
the fated train to plunge into the obstruc-
ton. He says be merely did it for spite, as
he was put off the train and was going to
have his revenge for il. He said that when
he saw the plank, the idea came to MIN that
it would be a good plan to have some fun
and at the same time paw back the train
hands for what they had done TO him. He
took the plank which had been left from
some repairs which had been recently made
and swung it across the track, and then fas-
tened it securely with heavy stones. There
is deep cut in the road where the death trap
placed, and il could not be seen until almost
upon it. When the engineer of the train saw
the obstruction he called down brakes, and
they all jumped for their lives. This scared
the rascal Gonoway, and he fed as fast as he
could 90. He alse stated that he thought he
might as as well say it was he who caused the
accident, as he would be found out anyhow.
Great Indignation prevails against the perpe-
ttator of the dastardly crime, many express
ing their feelings by proposing hanging as
the quicket way to rid the country of one of
the most cowardly murderers ever known in
this section.