davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
DROWNED WHfLE BATHING.

ane bodies OF the two young women, Rcbecca
s.' ana Matilda Landen, domestics in the house
'' nar'nam, sanior partner OF the dry-goods
49,, 49," " '.afneay d Burnha1l, Of Brooklyn. were
no. = ssserday 10 Brooklyn. where the relatives
q s .m pr hsrnbam's houss. al Far Rockaway,
{ka,,i sa.y afternoon, aooat hslf-past 8, Tor
sbeo, n ~ vainei 10 an unirequcnted place,
10 fe,,r is ifoai Far Rockavay. On their failure
Lsndss'' : search was made The body of Matilda
Rorx was ionnd on Jasyiss Beach. between Far
! krbcccs x l sao the Is of Wight, and that of
thai IN hnr,'a ~ the lsle Of Wigbt- IL Is supposed
Were uo.h, ak ihcy stepped into deep hole and
PnAlu i 4 fsat 70 regain their footing Coroner
Gay and S Ano lury hald an inquest yester-
A0ioc q verdict OF accidental death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
MIR. DAGGgTT VERY ILL.

Ex-Sherif Albert Daggett. who was PROSTATE d
BY the heat on Friday, had been improving until
yesterday morning, when he suddenly grew worse.
His physician. Dr. OIeott, worked over him for
nearly an hour before he regaIned CONSEQUENCES.
DIR. OIcott said that If he had remained in a coma
t0se condition much longer he could not have re-
covered lie had very severe paias in the region OF
the heart.
At late hour last night Mr.. Daggett was in a
dangerous condition. The sickness caused by bus
prostration was aggravated by tronbie with the
heart. and DR.. OcOtt did not deny that he thought
his recovery precarious. He thought that the SICK
man would live through the night, but he would
not leave him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
rosr once S,tisA

nails the wss< cLli< July IA WI" cios ~ .n's
Ice nJioSs:
rulcsDAY-At6S0 a. M. for Europe per sa Abyssnn VA
oussnstown at for Jamaica anu lac ne pei -
Slyo AZ 10 II for central America the sousa
nrrs aud the AexeA pss % 70 On - AZ
pinwai for Newfoundland per IS sa "a.
vEDS rs DAY-AI 1880 a tor sursp& Dsc - niDe: -
-antnsmpton aud Bremen deters tor france must 10
i,rseted aper Elbe' ~ a IN. FOE France user ~.
s. ralce, Via aayrs; NJ a. w ior inc So'-'n~1A
ti,xsf- ,sr So W. A. Scholts1 VIA ROTTERDAM. ~.
INSTRUMENTATION iretnu, per os Sisy ~ 80,
Ia us-u ito an lleers ireai BrilAn Anu veae ~
rreln countries be directed per clty
afsIIA M. ior knrope 50 Lossn< We ~ 49,.
sherDourg aud Hamburg at II %, Tor a' $3.50
ss,.o mi Mexico pee British Enpie w
pa inS IA a Ia for Nswfoundisnd and "a - -
aaae,pu. VIA Haliiax al 10 = IA ios l5sc "
Acne. al $50 D. Bermuda per % o,.n s. ia ia
snAN All itiIo9o pr - 49, ,,,,st ia
ON sewa letters Germany lna SSS<,r ,<s-ss-,s
49, r..sl var brifa.lncrg NJ hW IN ~, a ~ rr
~ sef ner "a Peunlan via AatSer, ~ ss''o II a s
s,Sia,ui irecL Dsr Desons w. SiAss's' III n a N
sse veasxaeix and ~ "a az sni are
los ~ u,n m nor aud tnc "ess fnnlss ~ "a
m.n a;.,- ~ VA dxvxnas - ESQ IA Sr a.e>'A' -"
ner Ss III u. Ward IT,. wa Sew otnals- pr,.
u ~. INA IN And Japan per 81 Cspte " e,r.i.s
MAILS ~ slass here IL ~ r. AZ 1lls ~ ~ - q
slSs. rstsud sInfw1eh and Fi isixni< pos - 10 -
ssasy sts,s:s s I! s All tsoY Posimas;:E
No.. e,srs New~york. y. T.. july q ioo~
OF closing lciao nails ~ ~ -
"a. ssu Of t1sr u3fsN oesk.s. ,,as ~ 1a
NO Malls frvn The r15f arftyA< ~ 49,
go sssus,sco on tao dA5 or saiins % stss"e's -
hruco tnes dAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
THE SOLDIERS HOME INVESTIGATION.

BATH. N. u, July 9.-The Soldiers Home
Investigation takes place tomorrow. Major Rockwell
of Elmira chairman, General Rogers OF Buffalo, and
General Quinby OF Rochester. Of the committee have
arrived General and others will DO here In the
morning. meeting OF the trustees has been called
Written charges are tue hands OF the committee and
large number of Witnesses have been summoned ana VIII
ne present Tue State Board OF Charities meet to-
or-ow az and will consid an invitation made
by General take charge Of the investgation IN
tbe fail rom lack Of yer to cDmpe the
attendance OF witnesses and production ofbooks ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for he yss, tlcsRty- four hours.


WASHINGTON. July 10-1 a. m.-The temper
AZURE has remained about stationary In NewE gland
tao Middle Atlantic states and Lower Lake region; IL
has fallen IN the sonfhern Stltes and risen slightly IN
the Northwest and Upper Lake region Rain prevailed
daring the day In the Middle Atian;e and southern
States with norhery 10 westerly winds Clear weather
prevails tonight New England AND the Middle siaies
and thence westward 10 the Missouri Valley The winds
have SHIFTED 10 soufher 10 the Upper Lake region ana
The Missiasippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and ihey
are northsry In tho Upper Missouri Valley aud In Nor
thcrn Minnesota
Indications for to-dal
For New. En- Gland and the Middle Atlantic states,
slightly warmer far weather, winds shiitng 10 west
and south. .llgl rise followed falling Barometer
For the Lake region. slightly warmer lair weather.
local rains near Lake Superior winds generally from
soneast TO southwest lower barometer IN the south
ard east PORTIONS 49, -,
For the Upper Mississippi aud Missouri Valleys,
warmer and generally fal weather. soutDery 70 west
erly winds. lower barometer III southern portions.
Indicah0ns for io-morror.
Slightly warmer FAT weather Ia Indicated ior New
EugAnd tho Middle Atlantic states the Oaio Naley
aud JeaneAsee on Tuesday and "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
Obituary.
PETER NEVuUs

Ciinton-st, Brooklyn. Sunday. He had been com
planning of III health for long time. bat remained
actively engaged In csiybusness until about week
ago. The ultimate cause OF bic death BxsRkes
disease He was Of the most popular business men
firm Of Peter Nevius Son, ship-brokers aud COM
mission merchants at No IL south.sL. The firm was
established BY his father in 1903 The bupess win not
be interrupted BY thu death OF Mr. Nevinz but will DO
continued By his W. II. NevIus aud ID. r. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
A FAT4L RAILROAD COLLISION.
TRAINS on TIE SBw-ESGLASD RAILROAD COME
INTO coLLlsION-Two MEN KILLED.

INTO coLLisIoN-Two MEN KILLED.
HARTFORD, July 9.-An east-bound pas
senger train the Srw-England Railroad came into
collision this evening with gravel train,
one mile east Of PlanviIle. The collision oc-
CURED Both trains were
running rapidly The engineer and fireman OF the
gravel train jumped aud escaped George Knicker-
booker engineer OF the passenger train. remained at
his post and reversed the engine. lie caught In the
wreck, horribly crushed and instantly killed. His
brother. the fire man. jumped and escaped
Charles W. Church. Adams Express messenger, OF
Hartford. Conn, and Charles GTiswod. OF Waterbury,
the Tue smashed 10 kinding
wood. Both thrown forty feet into an ad0in-
ing field. Grswod's body WIS thrown over the tee-
graph wires, and he instantly killed Church's IN
lures are probably fatal rhe passengers were badly
shaken mp seriously injured The accident
ae by tue failure Of the telegraph operator az
Plainvie the conductor OF the passenger tram
orders station for the gravel train TO pass
The operators Charles A. WEIGH. IL Is reported
that ne was arrested tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

David Davis It roorsseassd broken Tyre The Senator
and other distinguished persona were present The
vices conducted bytne kov. r. e. Ig5ohnft pa0r
of the First NJ Church assstea By other ministers of
tho city, Daring tho bour Of the funeral busness vas
almosk gznpepde6 throughout the ety. nnd tbe nnoer
Of people that followed m rename Of the faoos singer
to the grave estimated at GOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 10-l a. m.-rhe upward
movement In the barometer continued during yesterday
Cloudy weather, with hight rain COS Of an inch early
I'm the ay was followed during last quarter by clear
weatber The temperataro ran reh between $50 and
no the average t64as being 134o lower than on the
correspondent day last year and 50 lower than ON sun
day. ...., ..
day In this city and v1rintv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
4 SWEDISH BARK VIII YELLOW FEyER

NEw-ORLEANs, July 9.-The Swedish bark
Berna Captain Nyber from Vera Cruz for Taoaseo put
INTO the Southwest Pass to-day and was lowed to the
Quarantine Station The captains wife. the fret officer
the steward and two sick with yellow lever
d,anateh from Biloxi 10 The Times Democrat says
More rigorous OF isolation have been adopted
nj me ship Island Qiarnnne Station since the ARRIVAL Oh
the iufscted yessl. No personal communicate what.
euar no the statlon and the main-and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
YELLOW FEVER cAsxs AT GALVEsT0M

GALVESTON, Tex, July 9.-1he agents OF the
bark salome have received cable despatch from her
her to proceed whatever port
they think would be the profitable and advising that
Hampton Roads Va, should oe selected The sae,1o Is
vessel with yellow fever on board, now IN qutraese
here, aud Ia lately from Vera Cruz -,
The chief of police three patrolllng the neac
The Object IA 10 guard against the possibility OF any OF
the crew of the 5aonr watch Ia lying 10 at sea twelve
miles from this city, leaving tho ship and attempting 10
come ON shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
FUNERAL or MILE. LITTI.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 9.-The funeral Of
Mile. Ltta which soi place at O'clock to- day. was QUE
of the largest In point OF attendance thai nave ever
occurred In Central Illinois Many thousands OF persons
we're present. sympathsing friends cane ifon
,,s Tn, funeral services were held In The First NJ T.
Church, which was beautifully sud appropriately deco
rated with aral trbutes OF the most 'nspieaeus
being a MAGNIFICENT emblem, the siit 81 eA'SsnA''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
CROPS DAMAGED By a STORM.

LANCASTER, Penn, July 9.-Yesterday's storm
did great damage IN is county TO the growing crops
Corn and oat zelda beaten level with the ground
and the tobacco fields were badly washed rendering
necessary replant Nc In many csseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
THE DIFFERENCE.
Il IIL DTE 4 TIVE y NE1
FINN 1flxfh

The difference between the Sunday supple
ment THE TRIBUNE and Times this fne exceiIcns
matter all original and paid tor wnile
the excslle0t of the entirely criooed
foreign magazines The Times supple nent rs cir
euatinx library " "A success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

PROVIDENCE, r. L., July 81. c. Greenougt
principal OF the Rhode Island State Normal School, ha
been elected president OF the Massachusetts, Agriculture
College, aud viii accept the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
TILE WESrERY Crops.

MILWAUKEE, July 9.-The correspondents
OF T. p. Bacon & Co. throughout Wisconsin. Mime
sofa aud Iowa write that wheat and oats are doing well
promise large crops but corn ana pariey Seem W
have suffered from cold and wet weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
Ciuetrs
CRows COLLARS and CUFFS All MONARCH SHf1rh
Sold by iesiiRy dsllsrA
Coizate e. Co.'S
Violet Toilet Water.
For che handkerchief ana bath.

Nellins Food, the only genuine substitutes
for mOtsrs milk recommended by cur most prominent
food Infants IL contains
no matter often disorders o.
the stomach For sale by all traggsts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
Hueeial Notiees.


rr.avpw EyGrA Ne GSA SIPa 40 dK 5 Haetisfl. JSal
oaa-res iai Sosxsalls. Westeif, &
Fine m ,nu tltln5 S5r<tn nc AtsN ortstass
an, "a aisaal atiolt cair<s CIf5slJal, ~
d..raI III ~ sldca ]. Szl SWAY. CIV. CANFlr .LD AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
Ready rhis Morning.
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

pricetn (rsAIy ia o. ayo 60 III pss COPY
onecooy ene year. s. coJtes eli ~ tei ;spi5s AZ
~ eAu'* Wv THE TRIBUNE. New for<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
Married.

CoNSTANT-PRIoE-At watorloa England June zz
1885,. Victor oastant Of New Yorx 20 Florence T.
Price, daushser OF captain James Price. OF Liverpool
TUNIS-ROBERTs-on a0niay. July 8. az Christ Cnnrcn
New the Mr. r. Heber Newton. Caroline 6
daughter Of J. q A Roberts. 10 Jona A TaniA
all notices of marriages mast be iaiorsef Gitk fslt
nd7ac and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.sr. osse,.. ,.lis,iea' - ,s,, s ?, rsn
s~.esns sasst irregular shte in repsessa as esssasas
IA rcsry sstea ias
AZ, r.s.ioss u .lssEsd b. the thersoasss ssf
.uts Ps.rnseT fh srss3r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

d HORRIBLE DEATH IN rae PlNERIEs.

Edward wright w. d. Dsvia C. p. Davis. J. u. Plymp
ton, Charles Winter and George w. Metealfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
PATHOLOGICAL RESEARCH.

s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
ADOG'S INTELLIGENCE.
he PROVES 10 eEA EaIENolMNE NEED.
A Youpr Han. PrIsA.fal Fatal Fall From Tree.
His Canine Companion Equal to the sltuL.
tius-yarious News AOtss from OSic,
west virginia and psnnuylranIA.

A horrible but interesting story comes
from Gilmer county Of terrible and proba'
bly, fatal accident which occurred on what 10
known as Trace Fork Of Tanner creek, last
Monday afternoon. Fremont Westtsll, Q
young son OF the late John Yves fall, was ont
hunting tquirrsls, and shot one, which In
falling Lodged In q tall hickory tree. some
sixty feet or more from the ground. Young
Westiall laid Lis gun on the ground and
climbed the tree for the squirrel. In
some way, no one knows how, he missed bis
footing and fell to the ground, q distance OF
sixty feet. He was alone In the woods, e1-
cept for small dog; but the latter proved q
friend in time OF trouble. The dog went to
an adjacent house and attracted The atten-
ton OF the lady Of the house, by whining
aud fondling around her. For some
time she paid but little attention TO his
demonstrations, but his behavior finally com.
manded her attention, and ehe left the home,
following the dog towards the woods. After
that perhaps, after all, there was nothing in
the actions OF the canine. Again
be returned TO her and began his
queer actions, and she again be-
gan to follow him and soon came upon q
sight that almost parAlyzed her with horror.
As soon es she recovered from the shock, she
summoned assistance, when it was found
that young Westfall, In falling, had almost
battered his face to d Jelly. One Jaw was
broken in three or four places and
his skull was fractured. Blood
was oeSlng from his mesa, eyes, ears and
mouth. At last accounts the unfortunate
young man was alive, but unconscious and
wholly unable to give any account Of the
led tta 40 ~ a
affair there 70 no possible chance for him to
live
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
News and Gossip In Reference 10 Varioul
Pe0pIe

People.
Barney McEntee has gone to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Isaac Prayer, Ct Parker,burg, is visit.
ing Mrs. 8. s. Bloch.
Mrs. Kirk Armour, Of Kansas City, Is
visiting in the city.
Mrs J. 8. johnson, OF Cumberland, Nd,
Is visiting Mr. Geo. R. Taylor.
Lou Taysnner, OF Parkersburg, rising
young attorney, Is in the city.
Miss Irene Myers OF West Liberty, Is
spending few days in the city.
Col. Thomas o'Btisn, State Treasurer, has
gone 10 the Arkansas Hot SPRING.
Cant, Ell. L. Weisgerber, OF Newark, Is
among his numerous old Wheeling friends.
Mr.. T. NJ. Haskins, County supsriutend.
emit OF Schools OF We,Z!l county, Is In the
city.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Of Wheeling,
are visiting friends In town - l'tshiGgto6 he
Mr.. John Herrey. OF Washington, D. O., Is
In the city, having coule on to attend the we'd
ding last night
Mrs. John Orr returned home % etenhen.
willie, Yesterday, after weeks visit 10 Mrs.
John Frew, In this city.
Mrs W. B. Holiday. OF Wheeling, Is Wis
itins her sor. T. J. Holiday. on South Fifth
street,-SyeiJenriLi Herald.
Mr.. A. J. Faust advance agent Of Tom
Canary o American Four Consolidated Shows,
which Is booked for the Opera House one
night next week, was In the city yesterday
Mr.. Charles Z. Miller the well Known
South Side grocer, and Miss D!lia LSntry, Of
the Eighth ward, were married yestsrday ct
the Church OF the ImmAculGts Conception.
The happy couple have the best wishes OF q
host Of friends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
TIE CEREMONY.

Suddenly The organ pealed forth the soul
stirring notes Of Mendelsshon's famous we'd
ding march, and the rarity entered In the
| folio wing order: There were eight uBheis
frat, then eight bridesmaids, followed BY. the
two brides leaning on the arms OF th:ir
father. The uahers were:
Hon. J. J. Woods and John 3. Hart, Of
ClarksbuTg, brother OF the groom.
Mr.. b. 81. Despard. Of Clarksburg, and Mr..
Charles Tallman, OF Bridgeport.
Mr.. Alex updegraff and Mr.. s. H. To!les,
OF Cleveland.
OF Ashtabula.
The bridesmaids were:
Miss Mamie Slokely, OF steubenyille, and
Mis- Minnie Loring.
Miss Canis Gilohrist and Miss Amelia
Paxton, OF Wellsburg.
Miss Lille Hart, OF Clarksburg sister oil
the groom, and Miss Hattie Golf, OF Clarks'
burg.
Loripg.
As The party started slowly up Tie cente,
aisle, the rector, Rev. R. Rush sxope entered
The ohancel from the ve,!ry room, &C
companied by the two grooms. The
rector took his place at the altar while
Mesars. Hart and Holloway waited at the
arch for the party to approach.
The scene at the ctancel was beautiful
and impressive. The tS1ers and brides
maias separated on reaching there, p.sling
10 either side, $, as TO form double semi
circle, the ushers in the rear OF the ladies'
leaving space H. the center for the brldet
and grooms. While the impressive cere
mony was being performed, Call Me Thine
Own" was softly and sweetly played on the
i dYL. +. ,ual nd tkn kHt N
we're given away by their father. At the
Conclusion OF the bened ction broad whitt
satin ribbons were quickly stretched on bott
sides OF the aisle by the usheIs, keeping The
guests In their teats until the briea
party vas well out OF the church. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
RIvER NEWS
Leyee Laeonics and News from thu
RieameFs.

steamers.
The Kanawha, Kentucky and Licking
rivers are reported as risinG.
Surveyor Beach has gone down to CALI.
polls 10 look after some boats.
The regular packets were all on good time
In arriving and departing.
The W. N. Chancellor passed down early
yesterday morning with good trip Tor the
kanawha.
The Barnard arrived and tied up at the
foot OF Fourteenth street for the purpose oil
making few minor repairs to her ma
chinery.
The Hornet passed down light; the Chas.
Clarke, Baltic aad Eagle with toHs o. coal;
Belle Prince with mixed tow; Resolute, oil
Giay's Iron Line, with railroad iron.
The river commenced falling last evening
the marks indicating at dusk feet otpcbts
scant. Business was rather dull, the chilling
wind that was blowing sill day making ths
levee decidedly uncomfortable placs 10 be-
PARKER, Pa, November Il River feet
inches and stationary; weather cool and clear
Pr1rsRuRoH, PA, November 14.-River
feet 10 inches and falling; weather CLOUDY
and cold.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, November 14.-River
feet inches aud falling; weather cloudy
thermometer $40.
MoRGAS1owN, ". Va, November "A -Riyel
4 feet 10 inches and falling; weather cloudy
Thermometer $50.
RlcE's LANDING, Pa, November l4.-Riytl
7 feet II inches and falling; weather cloudy
thermometer 500.
LcursyrILE, KY, November Il RIVER on
q stand, with feet inches In the canal and
s Get inches on the falls. Weather elesi
and cold.
EVANSVILLE, INo., November A.-To.nighi
the river 10 still rising, with 20 feet ! inches
on the gauge. Weather clear and cold. Their
mometer 27e TO 320. Barometer 291..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-15
STATE AND VICINITY.
Recent D0iugs Of West yirginiaus and
their HaIEhbOfs

Fred Dickson, assistant cashier OF the Min.
20 Iron Works Company, hes gone TO Call
tornia, leaving a number OF creditors to mourn
his absence.
One hundred voters OF Caldwell have pc.
tttioned the Council 10 prohibit the sale OF
intoxicating liquors within the corporation,
as provided for under the Scott law.
The Mingo gas we'll is down 400 feet with.
out having struck o paying gas vein. A
light flow was struck between l,2C0 and l 800
feet not as strong as the Jefferson vein at
that depth.
II. B. Lindiey, Of Washington county is
building marble sepulchre In which to rest
his bones IL will be fine charnel house,
having shelves for twelve bodies, and when
complete will cost s., 900.
CArds are out for the wedding, at Fair.
mont, this forenoon, OF Mr.. starke L. Baker,
a prominent gentleman aud nephew OF
"Stonewall" Jackson and MsJ Mabel g.,
daughter OF j. J. Burns, ESQ. The ceremony
will take place at the residence Of the brides
father.
On the Globe House register, on Tuesday,
appeared the namts OF J. W. Mullenpex and
wife, OF Days Mills, Pendleton county, w.
Va. They live eighty miles from railroad,
and neither OF them ever had seen railroad
until they reached the B. & o. at Piedmont,
10 take tIeir present trip to Dakota.-Bes'
ldfTe Tribune.
About twenty five gentlemen, OF Washing
ION county, engaged in fine stock breeding
have gone to Chicago 10 alteHd big exhibit.
ton OF thoroughbred stock. Among those
who went were MetHs. Julius LeMoyne, J..
B. Wilson, 8. Z. Fergus, W. B. MoRennan,
Andrew Cummins. James L. Henderson,
John G. Paxton and John NJ. Berry.
Charters have been issued for the follow.
ing natural gas companies In Penn sylyanis :
Irwin Light and Heat Company, capital
s. coo; Sharon Heat, Light and Power Com
pasy, capital s. COO; West Indiana Gas Com.
paAy, capital 5000; North Huntingdon
Heat and Light Company; Neville Island Gas
Company, capital $40, 600; Indiana Gas Com.
pany, capital $4,000.
The Terra Alta Enterprise has correspond
Ell at Nswburg who writes: After nearly
two ysars OF unceasing efforts involving the
expenditure OF an immense amount OF
money and labor, the 0rrel Coal Co. sue
ceeded, on Saturday last, in reschiug the
vein OF coal for which the shsft was sunk.
The exact thicknes1 Of the vein 10 not yet
known, but the drills were sunk 10 depth
OF SIX and one.half feet without going
through 1t, and showing much clean coal Of
a very superior quality, which demonstrates
the success OF the enterprise.