davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02
Rates Of, ADVERTISING
PORTAGE CO. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Common Pleas Judge George Y. Arrel. Toungs-
town; W.. It. Spear.
Warren. Ohio.
p.nrAsaufatips {m Legislaturs-E. s. Wood
worth. Windham, Ohio
pyabats Judgs-Cofnelius A, Reed, Ravenna,D o.
= Couafy Cqerk-John Porter, Ravenna
coD,,fy 7S1aSuyey- Nathan II smith, Ravenna
STeyfd-W lillian wilcox. Ravenna.
Recorder -Philo Bierce, NaNen,Iii M i,,rton Rav,a
no,',asSsjo,,sys ys-Paris G. Nichols, Garrettsviile
Co"t"''SSf"' A. B. Merrill, Newton
Falls; Edgar W Whittle-
sey, Atw atcr.
D., 6-,uo,.,, Dtrectors--AMzi " ilmot, Mantua, 70 ;
<fFT"'"'y D''oO Charles K. Doolittle,
Streetsboro, o.; X. w.
Colin, Ravenna,O.
.1o.,,,, ,c,..re,,oy-Jede Cole, Sarrettsvllie.
Cos.1nsr-- Alfred II. Barlow, Ho0tstoWn, ,',; ~
SeAoof Evasa iners--o. r. Haymaker, Eariyiiie
John Meharg, Ravenha.
ors of incorporated villages.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norton.
Gent-O. Is. Rockwell.
R,tceana-E. Z. Hatfield.
Justices OF the Peace.
xt,onser-sylye.ter A. Hinman, II. IL. Wooif'
Aarora--John j.. Thompson, 1; l:osn = "aa""N'
RyfmfeIi-vJ. l.. Carrier, I'll: y; n; Within Fox.
DeeyHekd--C. S. Tibbals, j H. Mhun M ~ ni,ll;ngs
Eain6mrgA-Geo ID. Merwin, John n n,Sar Insn
EfankIia--1saac RUSSELL Nelson D'i
so,..,,vman nsnsiss BrssnS Horny c. Jennings:
Gar,essspilIs-Roilin y. webb. H. y. s.oi VAN
Uiraza-Richard Nj. Hank, L. n; pSson-
Akntua--C D. Ingcll Horace La1o; roaor
Neks0n--I4 Nicholson. George H.. n. "ss nSs - AT
PGImyrG-Leltoy In Dmas, L. w A"oi'
Pupls-Richard Morris, Michael Jones:
RandolDA-zophcr A: Davis; Nat M W Reese,
Orion z. Sperra.. -,
Rootsso,om-A, Ii. Barlow, J. W: Hall. s,,;.,
.ShsELersDiUe--Almon l.. TomSon, Lalay osyo s
SSfOetsJoro'--W allace Root, q: w. oIuai"
lys11TsldL--W lillian Paulus, NJ u: MARI 1,
WipdAans--John b. Harrison. l.. b. heeo'
SOCIBTIES-
Unity Lodge. NO. 12, Il, and A. M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays OF eacA
month.
r. Tyrian Chapter, No; 81, r.. A. M.
Meets The third Monday Of each mohen' IN
Masonic Hall, Phenix Block: up
M. III. CARTER, M. Il. d. E
FH Royal Arcanurn.
Meets first and third Fridays OF every niS'i'h'
HAN IN "pVfai GiDEoS DS0S SEYMOUR, Regent.
CHI GRIFFIN, Sec'y,
FsI.O. o. F.-Bavenna LODGE NO. %.
Meets every Wednesday evening at odo rei-
lows Hall. g.
NJ Rayenna Encampmert, No. lSS'
Meets every End and 4th Fridays of each MONTH
+. Equity Lodge-No. Al, A. %. U. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF every
month nL Hall in Opera Block. ,,,
j. D1LLEMUTH. ID. W..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02

and Surgeon Onice in Empire
ryyoct where ho may be found ut all hours OF
aav mr. night, except when absent ON proies-
slonnI business. ""
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02
J. III. NICHOLS.
/ I'll. DUSSELL

Attorney ns Law and Notary Public. Office
I'M Pheiix Block over Second Nj atiOnal Eank,
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02
q. ii. GRIFFIN
II p M0RATH. NJ. D.

wwrIsT. Office over First National BANK
noice hours from 8 q. M. to y. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02

a.toruev and Counselor at Law possesses
sunarior Facilities for making collections IN
ali parts of the United states: once over
First aLional Bank, GarrettsVllle, Ohlo.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02
A NJ. FARR.

a rrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n LAW, Office over Peter Kings Grocery,
West Main ST., Ravcnna. ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02
U w. WHITE, M. D.,

70 w. W. W HIIE, MT I'''
physician and surgeon. 9ssaa, oa. Eas' eRJ Rssi.
.ia,,ac ON pratt street. west side. nrs' mouse
.saasL ~ Main ITO eup'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02
C. ID. INGELL
T. w MAXSON

TTORNEY AT LAW and Sotary Stta,y
"A Public. Onice in over Mrs. emlIn "a Mtiii- ~
arS store. Nantua station, OHIO. oa2-ti'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02
). b. CONANT,
1. III, PHELPS

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ravenna, O.
IN Oflice in Blackstone Block, North Chest-
nut street. Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02

u. III. DOOOELL,
A TEORNEY AT LAW, Counsel In
N English and German. Office over FlAth 5
CIolhing Store, Phenix Block, havenna, y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-02
Business Cards.

-
"A RruAkT D. L. ROCKWELL.
= STUART & ROCK WE'LL,
ArTORR AND COUNSELOKS
AT LAW, Ravenna, Ohio oihces IN Zoe
Building. nearly opposite the Etna House
and Court House,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-18
THE ROBBER CAUGHT,
But StOutly Denies-MinOr Criminal
NOrea

John Redman, the night highwayman
who robbed Miss Barbara Pfetfe rman on
Monday night, on the Island, was arrested
by officer Radford yesterday, and in de-
fault OF $1,000 bail he was sent to Jail by
Judge Peterman. He says he is from b.
tavia, New York, but was born in Connec-
ticut, and is twenty two years old. He
told the officer lie came TO Wheeling on
last Saturday evening, and then told the
TAILOR he came on the evening OF the robbery.
He was to have gone down the river, lie
said in the Jail office yesterday, to work
on the river railroad. He got one satchel,
one dollar in~silver, one two cent piece,
one cent, and one pair of earrings valued
al Two dollars. He had but fOrty-four
cents on his person when brought TO Jail.
His companions name is German, and is
from Ohio, he says. He asserts his limo.
cence of the crime, but his com plete per-
sonal Identification by the lady as the rob-
Der, settles his guilt beyond doubt and
qualities him as a candidate for Moudds
vile.
Harry Freese the burglar, was admitted
to bail in the sum of $780, yesterday, be.
his Honor Judge Jacobs. His grandfather
is his bondsman. His counsel filed an
affidavit for a continuance until the Sep
TENDER term, which was granted.
Clarence Johnson was admitted to bail
in the sum of 800 for his appearance at the
September term, his father becoming his
bondsman.
II. Ed Zane alias John Stations clse
was continued until next term. He has
furnished no bail yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-18
WATER WAITS.
Personal and General News from the
River Bank.


The Amos passed up with tow OF ties.
The Diurnal is the Parkersburg packet
to-day.
The Charles Clarke passed up with emp
ties yesterday.
The Little Anna will be ready for service
tomorrow morning.
The John Penney and Josh Cook passed
down with tows OF coal
The Bachelor departed for Pittsburgh
with fair cargo, yesterday.
The Emma Graham passed up last even
ing en- route for Pittsburgh.
The c. W. Anderson is due down this
morning en- route for lrOnton.
The w. n. Chancellor is due up this
morning en- route for Pittsburgh.
The Courier left at IL 80 yesterday morn.
ing for Parkersburg with fair trip.
The Stockdale passed down early yester-
day morning EN- route for Cincinnati.
The Andes left at 4 80 yesterday after.
noon, for Cincinnati, with very good trip.
The river was rising at dark last evening
with Is feet inches Of water in the chan
mel.
The Monitor arrived from below with
tow OF ties and Immediately departed for
points below,
A new steel shaft for the Percy Kelsey
will be imported from krupp's foundry,
Germany.-Phs. Ef
The Resolute arrived from Pittsburg
with barge, which will be loaded with
nails and iron for 81. Louis at our indus
tries.
The Pittsburgh Commercials GH.ctte says:
Captain John Porter's new tpwbOat, to take
the place Of the Sunken Relief, will soon
be completed.
The Joseph A. Stone was expected to ar.
rive during lat night. Her lev shaft is
waiting for her, and it will tax. bit little
time for her 10 resume business.
Capt W, II. List. Of the st. Lawrence,
has, through Capt. Wash Honshell, OF
Cincinnati sold the sternwheel Sidney to
the Diamond 10 Line. of McGregor, iowa,
for $1,000 She will be placed on the
Ways al Cincinnati, thoroughly Overha al.
ed, painted and refurni,hed, and put in
the st. Louis and st. Paul trade.-Er.
PITTsBuRGH APRIL l7.-Riyer 10 feet 6
inches ard rising. Weather clear and
pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-18
FACT ANDRANoY.
Minor City. News and Pertinent Talk
and Comment.

Mrs Coss will open her ice cream par.
Tors in Bridgeport tomorrow.
ONE Of the ofieious ushers at Shay's
Theatre should be suppressed by the man
agement.
THERE Is match for 500 talked OF be.
tween Dandy Dick" Rine's PAGER, and
Csllin's handsome riding hack.
FRIEND & Sons furniture store was closed
Yesterday in honor of the funeral OF VIM.
Sesger, q late employe OF that hrm.
TIE new trees for the Fair grounds ar.
rived from Moundsyille yesterday, and
were landed at the south end Of the Island.
Mr.. T. P. PHILLIPS yesterday sold his
American Jersey Heifer. Miss Trials, No.
l9. 500 A. J. c. c., to Geo. Hibberd, for 500.
MIS-. III. GLASS will build an addition TO
her residence, No. IS Thirty-third street,
and also fully repair the present building.
Mr.. HENRY JURGESs, the Island grocer,
is building q double frame dwelling house
on his lot corner North York and Mary,
land street.
A COUNTRY wagon loaded with produce,
broke down yesterday afternoon, on Chap
lire between Twenty.third and Twenty
fourth streets.
PRoF. WADE, OF Morgantown, W. Va,
made an excellent address yesterday
morning before the Faculty and students
of the Wheeling Female College.
The funeral of VIM. Yeager, who was
drowned in the creek, Sunday, took place
Yesterday morning and was very largely
attended. Interment at Mt. Calvary CeR-
etery.
ToNAso PADRoNE, the Italian who shot
himself on the wharf yesterday, died at the
Hospital yesterday afternoon. The Italians
Of this city will take charge OF the re-
mains.
PERHAPS it is not generally known by
our people that of the public school teach
ers in Wheeling twenty-five are women
and only seven men. Here is certainly q
wide field for women's influence.
II the person who sent a communication
to US on Monday, and who stated that he
would call at the office yesterday afternoon,
will make his appearance here to-day he
may learn something TO his interest.
THEREwill be temperance mass meeting
at Wesley Chapel NJ. T.. Church, this We'd
nesday evening, at 100 o'clock. The meet
ing will be addressed by the Rev. Fitzpat-
S. +. Steel, of Ashland, Ky. Also K. Davi-
son, of Wheeling. All are invited.
SECRETARY OF State Stalnaker yesterday
issued a certificate of incorporation TO the
Hatfield Automatic Car Coupling Compa-
ny, of Boston. The capital stock is sl6i,-
900, with the privilege Of increasing to
100000. The shares are 800 each. The
stockholders are all residents of Boston,
Mass.
YESTERDAY the large sewer on Main
street caved in in front Of Burts hardware
store. From the small portion OF ground
cayed in it looked like a very slight affair,
but upon getting down in the opening ii
was discovered that large portion OF the
street and sidewalk was undermined,
leaving but crust about one and hall feet
thick. showing that the sew>r must have
been broken some time ago, and the earth
gradually washed away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-18
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Bells foundry, in North End, is doing a
good business.
The North End cooper shops have their
hands full filing orders for kegs.
The Top mill is running full in all depart
ments, men making good time.
The Riverside furniture factory is doing
big business. Trade as usual, brisk.
Work is progressing very rapidly OF the
new addition to the Central glass works.
Cox & Morrison, boiler makers, report
trade very good, especially in the repair
line.
Redmau 4 Cos machine shops are
doing al active business in their special
line.
The La Belle mill is running as usual,
nothing Of special note having TRANSFERRED
this week.
ChaS. Miller. the North End tin roofer,
is bully engaged, having all the york he
can do at present IN his line.
Holidays planning mill is doing very
large business. The owner stated yester-
day that trade was very brisk, and that
they had all the work they could do.
Armstrong, Coen & Co.'S planning mill,
the largest establishment of the kind in
the city, is doing as good business as the
firm expect to do at this season OF the
year.
The strike among the swapping boys at
Hobbs, BroCkunier X Co s works is vir-
tually broken, a large majority OF the
boys having gone 10 work at the regular
price.
One Of the gentlemen connected with
the firm Of Sweeney & Son said that no
more work had been contracted for by the
firm in the last few days, but the prospects
wrIe very bright Tor an abundance of new
work.
Sweeney { Sons foundry will run steadi-
ly this week. THE work of making frogs,
e c., for the Citizens railway has been com
meEceG and Will be kept busy for some tune
on this job alone.
Tie machinery for the new steamboat
for the COosa Furnace Company, of
Alabama, will be shipped this week. a J.
Sweeney will 90 with It 10 superintend the
putting up of the boat
Schmulbach's Brewing Company isdoing
vast improvements, and at the present
time their buildings are quite an orna.
ment 10 the South Side.
The Belmont mill is working full force,
and everything is doing as we'll as the
tities of nails which are sold Immediately,
leaving hardly any stock on hand.
The WORK OF building the new machine
shops at the La Belle mill is progressing
rapidly. Ii will be but few weeks when
this building will be completed, and room
made in the factory for the sixteen nail
machines made by Sweeney ( Son for this
establishment.
The yorkmen are busily engaged lining
the Belmont blast furnace, which ests6-
lishment will start up in the near future;
report says as soon as the repairs are COM
pleted, as the company have been selling
large quantities of their stock Of pig metal
Quite a large number of the private
dwellings in the city are being thoroughly
renovated, which gives the workmen all
the work they can handle at present,
though, as q contractor stated yesterday
this kind of work does not last any length
of tune,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-18
MORE CHICAGO BEEF.
with which II II Proposed 10 Kneck
Prices Down.

There has been great amount OF talk
going the rounds of the city in regard TO
the high price OF beef in our markets. A
great many of the workingmen claim that
the butchers IN this city were making q
fortune off them, as they held the price
of beef up. Yesterday reporter on
his usual rounds called on G. F.
Palmer, manager of Swift & Co.'s refrig-
Grating establishment In Chicago, VINO Ii
at present busily engaged building re.
frigerating building south OF rwenty-nrst
on Water street This gentleman INFORM
ed him that the price of meats IN this mar
ket would take a decided fail in very
short time, just as soon as the building Is
completed and Swift and Co. can get their
meat IN the market.
"But will not the butchers buy your
meat and still hold the prices rp?'
NO, sir; for every man has the same
privilege as the butchers. We Will sell
quarter of beef to any person for the same
figures that the butchers can buy It.
Suppose the butchers do not patronlze
your firm
."Oh. you need have no fears, they GER
tainly will, for We will sell beef at very
low figure, much cheaper than they can
possibly buy it, and il would naturally
stand them in hand to buy from us, as they
can MAKE as much money as they are now
making and further get a mucu better
quality of meat Swift x Co. represent q
very large capital, lover $5,00o,00o and
will push the trade very lively.
have built in the last three years, ~
buildings between Maine and this city, and
we have now in operation 81 refrigerating
houses in different parts of the country.
costing from $500 to $1,000 a piece. The
size OF this building is 20 feet long by %
feet wide and % feet high at the caves.
The capacity is about three car loads OF
beef and nine tons Of ice. An average car
load is eighteen beeves. The sides Of the
building will be twelyelnches thick with two
air courses OF four and two inches respect
lively. The entire building will be wood,
no zinc or other metal being used. The
inside of the refrigerator proper Will be
vanished. This building will be divided
into an office, sales room and refrigerator,
the latter 40 feet long aud - feet wide, the
rest Of the building being used for the office
and saleroom. | will also build stable
and shed at the southeast corner OF this
lot for the use OF our horses and wagons.
The stable will be 25xlS feet, and the shed
about the same size.
when do you expect to have the build
iugs ready for use"
Not before the lSt of June. At that
time expect the firm will ship on an aver.
age car load of beef every other day, or
enough to supply the demand. We deliver
the meat to our customers, which Is the
reason We have our own teams. | will
build similar structure at Johnstown, Pa.
as soon as this one is completed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-18
MAKING CITY LAWS.
Same Licenses ~ BrfOre-A Cock Fight
ing Law-Other Council Matters.


\ special meeting of Council was held
last evening with the President in the
chair and the following members present;
Dickman, Gavin, Gleason, Haberfield, Hea!y,
Jepson, Jesgrr, Keaney, Mckinley, Rosen-
turg, Stanley, G. o. Smith, Wilkinson,
Wingerter, and Work.
After the usual routine business, Mr..
Wingerter moved to take up the licenses,
as Mr.. Huseman would not be in the city
when the regular meeting of this body
would be held, which was adopted, and
Louis HuSeman was granted license to
keep an ordinary at No. |, l3i with killien
kress and Samuel kuglen as security ap-
proved.
The annual ordinance assessing license
tax on ordinaries, coffee houses, &c, for
1854 which was adopted by the First
Branch, was read three times and adopted
by an unanimous vote This ordinance is
similar 10 the one in force in 1882 no
material changes having been made.
An ordinance assessing tax on certain
licenses, circuses, side shows, &c, for the
year, commencing on the first Monday OF
action of the First Branch concurred in by
its passage. The only change OF any i'm
portance was the reduction of tax on the
wharf boat at the north end of the landing,
from 500 to SIS per year.
An crdinadce for the prevention
of cruelty to animals, prize fights
and fights between game animals
was read three times and adopted.
Several lively fights took place
One gentleman moved to refer it back to
the committee, which, after s-lively de-
hot hp IF 10
vote the ordinance was adopted by vote
of II to 2. The provisions OF this ordi-
nance have already been published.
The ordinance permitting changes OF
route in the Citizens railway track, which
was adopted in the First Branch with the
first section stricken out, in relation TO the
change south of the creek, was next taken
up. This body amended it by reinstating
this Clause, and passed it as drafted.
Mr.. Healey offered the following resolu-
ton, which was referred to the Committee
on Fire Department, with power to act:
ReSoired, That the Chief Of Fire Depart
ment be and is hereby instructed to have
pavement laid in front of the rear Of At
lantic engine house.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr. Wingerter: That the Committee on
Real Estate be instructed TO have new mat
ting put upon the floor of the Second
Branch Council chamber, also on the hall
leading thereto. also on the stairs and hall
leading to the FRS. Branch chamber, aud
thst this den be renovated and some paper
put on it, 1t was referred to the Commit
tee on Real Estate for action.
Several minor resolutions were referred
to their appropriate committees, and this
branch stood adjourned.
The First Branch transacted no business
ofimportance other than that given above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-18
SERIOTS ACCIDENT.
Fall Of Heavy wall at the Buckeye
Glass Horks-Other Martins Ferry


Glass Horks-Other Martins Ferry
Matters
Another accident occurred at the Buck
eye glass works yesterday, but no person
was hurt. About II o'clock q portion OF
the brick wall on the southwest portion OF
the factory fell in with crash. A gang OF
men were engaged in digging about the
foundation Of the building preparatory to
the opening Of several windows when they
heard the wall giving away, and ran to
save their lives. No sooner had they left
until about forty feet OF the wall fell. Miss
RebeCca Furbay, picker employed IN the
second story, heard the wall falling, aud
started to run away. In so doing she fell
Quite a panic was created among the EN-
ployes. The accident was the result OF
careleSSness, and was a very narrow escape.
A. NJ. Potter will remain with DIR. Cox,
who recently purchased the drug store oil
J. H. Van Pelt.
K. f. Sweeney, ESQ. who has, been laid
up for some days. is Sgain on the streets.
Much complaint is heard about the rapid
running of locomotives thrOus 4 town aud
suits are threatened.
d. c. Mcfarland, an f;na mill emplOye,
vas aIiScNSN SSASAN''r Ava VA "HNHNSo SiA
locked uD.
A wholesale grocery will be opened in
the building being e.reGted by Mr.. Will
lams, on Washington street.
DIR. \. K. Ong. The ent-rpr. ing druggist,
yesterday placed in his drug store large
fine soda fountain, and will So. ! art it 10
phiNDg.
Ice cream at W. c. Hymes 3d.. Hanover
street next Saturday aflern ,VG. 1t w;Il be
first class.
Persons wanting boots anil shoes should
buy at the Peoples shoe store. They are
selling at your Own price.
James Snyder says young man has
been stealing his paDers, aud unless he
hands over the money for them he will
warm him up
Seven different lodges meet at the X. Of
2. Hall over Th"aker 4 DiCkSOn's store.
Ohio City Lodge \. A. l. & ). Workers No.
50, meets on Monday night, Ohio City h.
of I. No 81 on Tuesday night, Moulders
Union No. ~ on Wednesday night, h. of
l.. lodge No 1852 on Thursday night, Adj
vance No % anu Carroll No % both A.
\. l. Il 5. W. on Saturday night alternately,
and the \. o, II. lodge on Sunday after
noon.
Or. A. Il. Ong has inst received full
and complete line OF the latest style
lamps Of every description. Don't fail to
give him call.
A very handsome reception was last
night rendered 10y the Womens Union
Benevolent Society to the ladies and gen
tlemen who took part in the Two Or
plans" About $50 people participated
and enjoyed the evening at supper fol-
lowed by dancing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-18
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
A BRrOuche Overturned ana Four Per.
sons Injured.

A BRrOuche Overturneu ana rom fer'
sons Injured.
About To- 81 o'clock, last night, serious
accident took plsce on Sixteenth street,
opposite the postoflice. Adolph Bolts and
wife Ms. August Beltz and Mrs. Schaefer
and child, were in barouche, coming down
Sixteenth street, by the capitol. Mr..
Bolts was driving and the vehicle was
drawn by pair OF gray horses, Peter Erb
furnishing the turnout As they passed
the capitol, newspaper flew out into the
street, at which the horses took fright
and dashed funously down Sixteenth.
The driver could do nothing with them and
a catastrophe was imminent Alter the
team crossed Market street Mrs. Bolts
leaped out, and the next moment the We
hicle went crashing into a barber pole in
front of Deninger's shop and overturned.
The barouche was mashed up, the occu.
pants spilled rudely out and the released
team went careerIne up Main street.
Mrs Bolts was quite severely injured.
Her face was bruised and scratched up and
her right arm had both bones broken above
the wrist. Mr.. Bolts got off with cash on
his left cheek. He is a dairyman, living
out the pike.
Mrs. Beltz had a cut on her forehead,
another on her cheek, her nose bruised and
scratched and a severe confusion OF her left
wrist She is the wife OF August Beltz and
lives on Market street, below Ninth.
Mrs Schaefer, who lives at Stackyard
hollow, had few Insignificant bruises, and
the child was unhurt.
The party was taken into Donoghue's
Jew elry store, where medical attention
was rendered. The team was captured,
aud, with the demolished harouche, re-
turned to Erb's stable.