davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

.orla.i,, :, an advertisement It Is "a great
o .a,", go ed Til, fair sex don hold all til,
curiosity 10 the world.
nissmi.t.keu notion that a me store in
an sli 10 loc.tion. SURROUNDED by ''tFactiv,
signs ia superior advertisement of the e1-
,.'risrcs Of the most entepri'ing merchants
is that 1t pays better to spend less in rent and
more in advertising
The enrerpris.ue advertiser proves that he
understands how to buy because in adyer.
Using lie knows how to sell.
smole card may probably stand years
without a change, but a sensational advertise
mn, should Ne changed as often a'you car
get the printer TO doi'
Won can eat enough IN arreS 70 last yOu .
year. and YOU can advertise on that pIai
either
Tom,ke p man realize an idea as you real
,o il Is whati. necessary to make him un
1erstand nj, needs Advertisements mus
aim 10 place matter 50 clearly before tn.
public that they see it as clearly as The sdvcr
tiser does
Entcrpising people are iegnnlng to learr
AIN, tho vplr rannd Tn,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

Men laugh at tn foolish pcrssency with
which women make themselves uncomfortable
for the sake OF fashion, aud ,et They thrm-
selves viii wcir six-s,uty ,ufliy-sarched col
lrs aud big nail Neg 'uffs at'r the temporal
iar lets hot enough 20 boil ice cream in the
shade.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10
NOVICE

mi. is 10 give nolcr mat hays G1 I.'r, ~,
6 6nir bonded and viii now '',ip M, pr aon /,
a' faithful pnbhc loer viii hoI f.. laio r''
MN, ,a''"' r,r,n,ce Of NY coulse = IA ..,,r,.
AZ 2O-ln u -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10
Ladies' Tonic

The g.ett female remedy is prepared by
the Women's Medical institute of Buffalo,
y, Y. and is Aeir f,vorite prescription for
ladies who ara suffering from we ,kness or
complaints common to the sex. 1t is sold 10y
druggists At St.oo per bottle. Laars can
obtain advirc free Send stamp for names Of
those who have been cured.
dee SLY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

In our family Of ten for over two wears Far
ker'> Giagcr Tonic hns cured headache. fh2l'
RIAL md Other complaints 50 satisfactorily thai
We are in excellent health and no expense iol
doctors or other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ION
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10
tncnL RreritLes.

LOfHf p't' ,.trb
Summer is on the ho"' 49,
Popular "F'i''''-,.'''' wv ID md lively
Business men predict a. 'a''!
IN ID
'"'' "''N' .u no equal IN
The dav7 ana n'4"'7 -
length. S0"''g' .,..., IN the home
Profanity ought 10 's
oircie anu VS." 4, .,oct of goods
80 -
~ -. common in the
Reports % cyclones =, ,,.,. and base ball
papers "o" "'i"'
.noo-ior to wealth,
Oo"'''' ' ','''' ~, 80. nae for tbr inferior
out ln"'iA''u '''''
~ ''''' mn are
-. It. fashion now says 81 AM
u''N'"e
chilled on That ie'let
thing hut weather
+ The fellow VINO '''N' e., :. ant to
TO his girl during the hea'rd '''''
E'' 'e'' !" wv '''" ,b.
Reads Grand Ds'chess eoIosps vou n
sweetest peri9ntty y .,'".' far b rents per
un u,,r ''' m "'2j' t,nt At l5w,r Bros, Cox
station. ap 2o-lm
LIGHTNING has proved very de'rn'u" w
luHHD
life and property in many parts OF CUM
thus far this summer.
.,,o-ing plare, get a
81 "" - ,'....,.,oa . paiti leaf fan,
pune ,, r,.o to one there
anu " '''0 ", n...,n
VIII oe as ''"e" ''''' -
Care should be taken this mon'u aug
10 avn ~, little preclu
'''' 49," - lean
''o" wiz P'''s'''
Reads three minute headache ana n 5lt.
gis cure IS almost 4 ,nonNrc" ~, Wv annie pair
m ,n'sa =" " :" n Read Baltimore 4 Lisn
IS. Baltimore, Md pr'prie'orS o. n, ne''''
A grand Tournament will he CIV"
v,,s,,,ll nm r,osd ~ Septenber 4th 1883
,.,n, time wi,
Prepare to attend IL. \ p'e's'''
he had Full announcement OF PIos'''''''
will he puhlished hereafter
=,
The well known and popular Mr. r.
- IL.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

Died. at the residence Of her husband Mr..
J. F Barbour, on August 9rd lSsa after a
long and painful illness, Mrs Nary 4 Bar,
hour in the 4ard year Of her age
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

The Planets in Aug Isl, During Au-
gust the planets Neptune, Saturn, Mars Ju-
piter and VEINS are I'LL ''momiOg stars n
Neptune. if he were near enough would Sc
seen above the horizon about half past ] |
O'Clock in tie evening. Saturn peers above
the eastern hills haitian hour after Midnight,
aud is followed by Mars twenty minutes later
Jupiter is duo about a quarter after 3, and
Venus rises half an hour later Mercury and
Uranus are the evening sta The August
moon rulls on the S'h quarUr before in III,
morning. On the lst, whcSsw0nIrg she wa,
in conjunction with Jupiter and Venus, and
on the goth. will be with Jupiter again On
the 3rd she was at her nearest point to Ncrru
~ 10 Uranus on the 9th, and on the 24tl
will he very near Neptune. At half pas
o. clock on the afternoon Of the 18th she is il
close conjunction with Saturn In some por
tons of the globe the moon occults Saturr
fortbe fifth time since the beginning of tn
year. She completes her circuit Of the plan
cts by her conjunction with Mars on the 9th
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

los Si hair f, S@' are prc,rni X '.'2 'r
Hair B..isdm - AB
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

J II. kennard, Baltimore. says: II consider
Rrovn's Iron Bitter, one Of the best toniys in
existence"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10
Hnvvaxs I'd Bros.
ap lI-'im
lS5Nl1S 46 Z Z.
8
T7TrrTN

CUSTAVUS K. BROWN, psNrisr. oh"rs
VI his lnohrs joua services 70 inc ltop't "
UnarleS ADD ali iAiliI r'HIt.lrS. r"t wv
we.ksf, ~, ,b, irsf Homaiy OF e.,ch month.
r,,l ma N ar address nin Me,htnIcsttl.e. y.
Nary r.uu nr lhy rest q the uar'h a
"a PLATA chores county. lie viii vi-li
prnutpttv lire Ios.1eu,v VI tu. one desiring
, ms sci vIves. &c t't"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10
Monday, August the 2Oth'

for examination a candidates for s. Jon; John $
College Free Scholarship y e and MIX
nrotdes for Board, Fuel hgnls a a. @bi',
Ing; but the Incumbent OF tn n,I, and na
must provide his own Text boos e S5+ l' az
into the College Treasury TIE sr W. o.n4i,,,5
at the besingning ofeach term. nc oi e-,t1
must be Of good mora charac .'... 81 ri. na.
10 his ability and TO the naollN ~, y rolt" ',
ents or guardians to pay the resu,a - MAD J.. (,
cnarges. The appointment is 10 rs rs the S,o ~
and with the advice and consent VI - ga
Senator for Charles county.
By order of the Board; Secretary
AVG Ait 4. " NEALh' SECRETARY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10
. .

We call attention to the cud of Nr. Geo
VI. Barker Of Washington CITY. Parties wish
Ing building materials would do well 70 ~
him 4 call d- his assortment is large and
,'horr and his prizes re.6oh lhle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

N~-~~--~,-------~---~,--~
~ The Ore ~ hc lSpErESpEvr has ieen
f,mored 10 ME frs' eso, . fhs HIsoatc NM
Immediately opposae The Bpisropoi Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10
Notice of Examination for 'each'
er,s Certificates and for free
Scholarship at St
Johns college
TIME School Board will meet at their ONCE
in Port Tobacco on
Thursday and Friday August the 10th
and 18th instant

for examination of applicants foT i ,s'n "a
certificates for white schools on ~,
for colored schools on the lltn 'h'''''''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-08-10

Mrs. Frand, Pring has lef1 at this Office
several onions grown nv her from seed called
Giant Rocca. Thry measure To! inches in
circumforen e and weigh ountps. We TINS
ctrdit for the size is more due to Mrs Pring
skillful working than to the particular KIND Of
seed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
CHOICE TIT BITS.

I,n.sil Pasha will live in Florence with
Is seven wives.
Fortune telling is prohibited in Nashville
by city ordinance.
A case Of BARRIERS itch" in Philadelphia
was settled for $40.
A Pittsburgh man suicided because he
bet on the wrong horse in a race.
A Southern genius hiss hit upon the idea
Of running railroad trains with wind.
A man in a Savannah, Ga, church put q
handful of peaches IN the contribution
box.
The fast railroad train that runs from
Paris to ST. Petersburg is called the
"BlilLzing."
Twenty indians Of the Omaha tribe are
in Europe giving exhibitions at a salary OF
$50 per month each.
) Queen Victoria has medallion of John
Brown as tig as = soup plate, which she
wears as a breastpIn.
A young lady at B'issfsld, Mich, claims
TO have Jared a bushel of apples in three
minutes Michigan girls never lie.
Mrs. Lawrence of Dresden, Ne, received
= be0uest of SO 900 from q relative, and,
although poor, gave it all to the church.
Horace Hall, Of Columbis, S. c., under
sentence Of death for murder, wasted away
and died before the day set for his execu-
tiOn.
A BroOklyn man has run away from his
wife for the fourth time, leaving q note
s,anng that this is positively hls farewell
tour.
The Earl Of Cashel, the oldest member of
the British House OF Lords, is to marry a
girl only nineteen years Of sge. He IS nine
ty-tWO.
At one OF the colored churches in Char
lotte, n. C., on a recent Sunday evening, q
woman shouted so energetically that she
disloCated her jaw.
A woman at Youngstown, Ohio, has been
given a nighrgOwD by a church society, and
the modest correspondent Of the Cleveland
Leader announC, that she was presented
with a slum Oeribg robe
Missionaries among the sayages living
near Lake Tangauyika are having hard
time The natives worship water sDrites,
a a., missionaries are preferred as ooJects
,f Nsrery sacrifice to any other style ol
NICI.u.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
NEWS OF THE MORNING.
Robbed at Parkersburg.

Robbed at Parkersburg.
o Donnell and his coming trial.
A famous Moundsville rape case.
A letter from Colonel Moses Ray.
Later figures on HoaGl IS majority.
Funeral OF DIR. Ever, of New York.
A Steubenville boys foolhardy act
The German celebration at Bellaire.
An indignation meeting at Brilliant.
How justice is meted out at Clarksburg.
Doings OF an erratic Steubenville preach.
er.
An enjoyable sOcia0le eEsAt at PArksrs-
burg.
An unsuspecting St, Louis youth in New
York.
Battle bstween Austrian and Roumluiau
trcopS
lHVerestirg facts in regard to the Weston
Asylum.
A South Carolina monstrosity now in
New York.
Reunion of the alumni of Washington
and Jefferson.
The sOro on prohibition defeated by a
heavy mslSyity.
How Rockefeller euchsrsd Vanderbilt
out Of 81, 10000.
Vsnderbilrs scheme to obtain control q
the coke region.
Transactions OF the Episcopal Confer
eIce at Philadelphia,
Trsins collide on a Pennsylvania road,
ard many are wounded.
Meeting of a society for the prevention
Of divorce in Philadelphia.
Brutal prize fight in New Hampshire be-
tween Delaney and Cannon.
Sullivan to be AT the Academy OF Music,
in Wheeling, on the 22d instant.
Holt, formerly Secretary of War, under
Buchanan, sfirms his chiefs loyalty.
Prisoners who are leaving and being re-
ceived at the Moundsyille penitentiary.
A New York banker remembered in a
will for saving woman from drowning.
The now miserable condition Of a woman
who was once the friend of Bryant and Poe.
A REGISTER mans interview with Sena'
tor Baysrd, and his sca,hing charactsriz--
ton u Ben Butler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
PROHIBITION
Defeated by a Vote of Forty Five
Thousand
Nav be More Later Official Figures Put
HOadIy's MAJORITY at Thirteen
ThouSand-NeW York
Editors.

CINcINNATI, October 13.-Of the counties
from which returns are il, the following
gave majoriues against the Prohibition
amendment:
Allen, 73; Auglaize, 1921; Butler, 2,SS9;
Crawford, 1,456; Clermont, 600; Cuyahega,
10 4S4; Fairfield, 1858; Holmes, 646; Lick
ing, Pip; Lucas, 5000; Montgomery 8 4l9;
Muskingum, $50; Mercer, 1853; Miami.
4O5; Mahoning 735; Putnam, $50; Picka.
way, 1879; Richland, 40; Ross, 1903 Sum.
nit, G75; Shelby, 1,l6S; Tuscarawas, 14l;
Hamilton, 10000.
The majorities for prohibition in the
counties reported: Ashtabula, =, ,lO6; Ash
land, 3O5; Belmont, l43; Brown, Az; Cham
paign, 112; Clinton, 1924; Columbiana,
1881; Delaware, 1877; Fayette, 95l;
Geauga, SOS; Guernsey, 3,697; Gallis, 5S;
Greene, SIS; Harrison, 2,0S4; Hardin,
$50; Highland, 1,SSS; Hancock, 972; Hook
ing, l5S; Jackson, 537; Jefferson, 1862;
Knox, 276; Lorain, 1879: Logan, l,SSS;
Meigs, 700; Morrow, SO; Marion. 3lG;
Pauldirg, 2l2; Trumbull, S3l; Union,
1850; Wayne, l,2OO; Wyandotte. y.
ThirIy-two counties are to be heard from,
and the PrUhibitionists claim that they
will show the amendment to have been
carried. On the other hand it is said that
il will fail by 45, 900 votes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
IMPORTANT SUBJECT DECIDED.
General Hancock 10 Remain In Com
mHnd of the Atlantic Division.

General Hancock 20 Remain In Com.
mand of the Atlantic Division.
WASHINGTON, October l3.-As result OF
further deliberstion on the subject, and in
accordance with the preferences Of General
Hancock and other officers named, it HI
to-day been decided that General Hancock
shall remain in command of the Divisi m
Of the Atlantic, with headquarters in New
York; that General Schoh-ld shall take
command of The Division of Missouri. with
headquarters at Chicago, and General Pope
will succeed the last named in command Of
the Pacific Division at San Francisco.
Brigadier General Augur will succeed
Major General Pope in command OF The
Missouri department with headquarters at
Leavenworth.
Msior General Mackenzie will succeed
General Augur in command Of the District
of Texas. The Department OF the South
has been consolidated with the Depar G.
ment OF the East with Major General Han.
cock in command.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
ONE OF NATURES FoLLIES.
A Negro Baby with Four Legs and
FOuF Arms.

NJ gro BABY WIN FOur Legs anu
Four Arms.
NLw YORK, October Is AT the request
of the pruprietUrs of B0wery mus um
Dr. K " Taylor, of the University Medical
college; Professor Darl ng, OF the e" leg
OF Physicians and Surg o s. and Drs. Knox,
KaymOnd, Horton, Hunt and wilson yes
terdsy afternoon made an exani lation at
the museum of living curiosity, which
they declare worthy Of being ranked with
the SiamPSe twins and Millie Christine,
the double headed woman.
IL is Victoria Fair, 3 negro child, eleven
months old, born at LOunsberry ). O., with
four legs aud four srms. Two Of the legs
snd arms are perfectly normal, the o:her
two sets Of extremities protruue IrSu ITS
abdomen, about one inch below the navel.
The arms are joined in one mass OF flesh
to the wrists, at which point they separate,
and the bands, which are about oue-half
the size Of the normal hands. have the five
fingers perfectly developed, tuger-nsiis
and all. The legs and feet are also pro-
perry shaped, but protrude in opposite
lateral directions and twist themselves
around the child's body. The little girl
is in perfect health and laughed and played
with its duplicate hands while being ex-
amined.
The physicians say that while the ab-
normsl limbs are now full Of life, they
will in the course of time draw up aud
shrink. The parents, who have come
North with their peculiarly formed of.
spring say that they have an elder child
who is eriecIly well-formed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
A FOOLISH ACT.
A Eoy Eurns Out His Own Eyes at
Steutenvil!e by Msddiing
With Gas.
The Sharp Game Played on Pitts.
burgh Pool SeIIers'-- Rob-
bed at Parksrsburg.
The Changes in Army Circles Fol-
lowing Shsrman's Retire
ment Made Known.
Special 70 The Re1ister.

STEUBEHvILLE, October l3-Wm. Bren-
nan, aged ten years, lit match and ignited
the gas under the boiler at the Jefferson
Iron Works, the gas being used for running
machinery. The flames burst out ani en-
veloped the boys face, burning him Sc.
veTely. His eyes are shut, and il is sup
posed he inhaled the flames. He is lying
In q critical condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
GREAT GUNS.

Susan B Anthony has snubbed the
Prince of WaleS-in her mind.
Henry James, the novelist intends to re-
main in Europe. Fortunate America.
W.D Howe.ls does not believe in taking
vacation after hard work. W. ID ought TO
try his hand at pIoughing for q season.
Sitting Bull, in q religious point OF view,
Is not standing still. He expects to occupy
a pew in church before the next Indian
summers bleszss blow.
Paul Dana owns S0) blooded dogs. Il
Paul went 10 s. IBERIA ne could purchase lO)
wives, according 10 the present market
value OF that commodity.
Magistrate Pole, of Philadelphia, will re-
ceiys the pol tax there. Ils Quaker City
believes in practically exemplfylng the
eternal fitness of things"
Senator Edmunds, who is now in Wash
iustop, asserts most vehemently that be
does not intend to retain the position OF
President pro tenn. of the Senate. This
will give somebody chance to spread HIM
self.
Nine. Caroline Zeiss, the cOntralto, is
on her way to Paris where she will arrange
for a number Of appearances in opera aud
concert. Her broad dramatic style aud tine
vocal execution will insure her success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
Holt LOYAL TO BUCHANAN.
He Responds 10 ThOmpsOn's Fierce
Attack Upon Him.

Attack Upon Him.
WASHINGTON, October l3.-Mr. Joseph
Holt, who was Postmaster General and af.
ter Secretary of War under President
buchanan, has written a four column let
ter which the National Republican prints
this morning, in reply to certain state
ments recently made in an interview with
a newspaper correspondent by Mr.. Jacob
Thompson, who was also a member Of
President Buchanan Cabinet. Th- letter,
as whole, deals with questions of personal
rather than of public interest, and is a re-
ply 10 what Mr.. Holt calls
''ScurrilOus Charges"
affecting his reputation. 1t closes with the
dent Buchanan:
cannot close this communication with
out bearing emphatic testimony OF the
loyalty of President Buchanan throughout
the troubled and trying scenes which
marked the last months OF bis administra-
tiOn. With messureless responsibilities
expressing him; badgered by traitors and
by the department of the government
which owed him sympathy and loyal sup
port, and standing as he did on the brink
Of great national cslsmity, the immi-
nence Of which was swing all hearts, he
was often cast down, but never unfaithful
to his duties Amid the binding rsncor OF
party strife he was
Constantly MisanderstoOd
and constantly misrepresented. He was
not an aggressive man, nor at all given u
violent forms of speech or OF action. He
shrank from the contemplation of civil
war and the bloodshed il would involve,
snd sought to postpone it TO the last posi-
ole moment. But in all this there was no
'sint of disloyalty. While however, uni
Iormly gentle and susve in his modes be
was not the less firm in view of the ends to
ne finslly attained. And yet it was this
very gentleness and suavity-the result in
rsrt, perhaps, of bis peculiar temperament,
6ut yet more, II may be, of the training in
Sersrable from his diplomatic career
which often misled men who psused not
to reflect that iron hands are sometimes
found in silken gloves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
Victory Depended
THE EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
Still DeIiberating over Church Affairs
at PhIladelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1S.-The Episco-
pal Convention, as usual, opened with
morning prayer. The committee recon-
mended the canon be altered to provide
that every minister in charge OF a congre.
cation, shall contribute annually not less
than one nor more than ten per cent. Of
communion alms for the benefit of ths
fund for disabled clergymen, widows and
orphans of deceased clergymen. Referred.
Rev. Dr. Wakefield offered the follow
ing: Omit from prayer for fine weather
the words where with for our sins Thou
has sffiicted u.s." and in prayer in time
of death and famine the words
"for our sins" Referred. A resolution as
to the expediency of economical provision
for the election of missionary bishop in
the South was referred. Lord Chief Jus.
tice Coleridge was invited to the meeting.
Tue House Committee, considering the
graduate representation as reported, said
radical change was not expedient. The
following additional rubric was referred:
holy communion shall not be celebrated
in any congregation unless some are pres.
eut and ready and expect to partake with
the priest"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
TRAINS COLLIDE
On a Pennsylvania Road and Many
Passengers are Badly
Wounded.
Remembered In a Will for Rescu-
ing a Very Fat Woman
from Drowning.
A South Carolina MOnstr0slty
Which SpOrts Two Pairs
OfLsgs and Arms.

PITTsBURGH, October 13.-A Chronicle
special from Uniontown, Pa says: As the
II A. NJ tram on the Southwestern road to-
day was approaching Lemont Station, four
miles north OF Uniontogn, it was run into
BY an engine at the Furnace Siding with
Terrible Effect,
The regular engineer was not on duty,
and the little furnace dinky was manned
by young man who seems to have known
nothing about his business, and was run
ming at rapid rate toward the crossing,
when he saw a collision would be ineVits'
bic unless he checked up. Instead OF stay
ing at mis- post and stopping his engine, as
the passengers say be could have done, he
reversed the engine and leaped oil, letting
the engine 20 crushing brUadside into the
middle Of the passenger train. There were
eighteen persons in the car, and the scene
was frightiul. Men, women and Children
were
Knocked Oct of Their Seats
in every direction, and few escaped being
mapgled bruised or scalded. The car took
tire instantly and was wrapped IN flames
almost before the passengers sould De gDt-
ten out. IL was entirely consumed. Ine
most OF the Iasepgers were bespattered
with ood ami % but miraculous ssit may
S., III, DO one was killed. Tue worst in
iured were Mrs Knox and two little child
rem from CUnnslsvllle. She is badly
cut. bruised and scalded, and the extent o!
her injuries are not yet known. One OF her
children had it's leg broken and both were
scaldeu about the face. Mr.. J. \. Rltenour
and wife were
Bruised and Bleeding,
but their children escaped serious injury.
James Leeper, of Pittsburgh, had his sloul.
der hurt Mr.. and Mrs. Chew, Of West
Brownsville, were bruised and cut. J. L
Woods, of UniCntown, was cut on the head
ana hand. About dozen received slight
injuries The marvel is that nearly all
the passengers in the middle car were not
killed. State Treasurer Bailey was in the
front car and escaped unhurt The cause
of the accident is not satisfactorily ex-
planned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-10-14
ATTEMPTED suicide.

MADISON, IND, October 13.-Alfred
White, the youngest of the gang OF horse
thieves known as the White brothers, tried
to commit suicide by taking morphine in
the county Jail last night He is alive this
morning, but will probably dia. Two OF
the brothers have recently been sent to the
peDitentiary, and the others are being
hunted down.