davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-20

Incorporated II 1868 Tor n ycars by the Legislature
for tducausnsi and Charitable pGrposss-vith
capital u 81 600 0o0-to which reserve fund Of over
sSb0 go has since been added.
,,, ~ ny, pY p,s.sn, w s,..s non.,,,S,,ns
adopted December I'd, 4. ID. is7g
Tho only LsSsy ever voted on and endorsed By
il never scales or postponcs. Ia 0rsud Binxis
Number Drawings take place monthly.
A splendid opportunity 70 win . Fortuna Elsv-
onth Grand Drawing, Csss A, In the ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
TELEGRAPHIo TIPS.

DlphtherIs has become epidemic at
Astoria, l.. /, There were over fifty
cases and 1--WE deaths last week.
The marine hospital bureau has or
dered the quarantine in Arizona
against Western Mexico be raised.
Governor Cleveland had a large
number of visitors Saturday morning,
including several excursion parties.
Charley Cunningham, manager OF
the Longview exchange, Is stringing
the telephone wire from Marshall TO
Shreveport.
There has been no rain at Crowley
since last June and II Il does not rain
In short time there will not be much
OF a wheat harvest next year.
The beard Of health of Long island
City have found the charges OF black
mail against ore OF their number well
founded and have requested his re-
moval.
The planning mill OF Schulz & Co. of
Plttsburg will close down on Saturday
on account Of lack OF orders. Six
thousand men will be thrown out of
employment.
=. Nj. Wylie, who has been myster-
Ass
for over a week, has turned up In
Omaha. A telegram has been received
which says that he has written two
letters explaining his absence.
Several physicians have made an ex-
animation of the brain Of Charles w.
Butler, who was executed at Columbia
/ City, Ind, Friday. IL Is thought that
| sufficient evidence has been found To
sustain the theory of insanity urged
Ivy the defence.
From authoritative sources the Morn.
ing News learns that President Theo
dore WolseleY has resigned from Yale
! college corporation. The reason a.
signed Is his advanced age. He will
be So this month. The Rev. Emo,
ChesebOro also resigns from the same
body.
Gov. Cleveland will leave ALBANY
early Wednesday, arriving ia New
York at 1890. While In New York ht
will probably hold consultation witt
the Democratic leaders and managers
He will go 10 Brooklyn Thursday Il
attend the Democratic barbecue, re
turning TO Albany Thursday night.
A fire at Duluth. Mimi, Saturday
destroyed the dry house, plan
ing mill and lumber sheC
belonging to the Onetto Lum
Der company. also large amount o
lumber belonging to various firms ant
four cars Of the 81. Paul Il Dnlutl
Railway company loaded with lumber
The loss was $50 600; insurance 81 900
A serious accident happened 10 tn,
Louisville q Nashville transfer trair
ut Henderson, KY, Saturday. TIL,
train was being hauled TO the inolih,
after coming of the barge, when fv,
cars of merchandise jumped the tracl
and piled in q mass. Broken mer
chandise was scattered in al direc
tons. Two men were seriously In
jured. One will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
raE CANDIDATES.
A Good Word for Hon. Belya Lock
wood.


The whole number OF candidates for
the presidency that have been formal
ly entered for the race 70 this date Is
seven, as follows;
Grover Cleveland, Of New York.
James q. Blaine, OF Maine.
BelvR A. Lockw wood, Of Washington.
John i. 81. John, OF KRnsas.
Benjamin r. Butler, Of Massachu-
sets.
w. l.. Ellsworth, OF Pennsylvania.
Joseph Mulhatt0n, Of Kentucky.
The list contains an equal number Of
candidates for the supeIiluous post OF
heir apparent, commonly called vice
president; but as that Is not M Office.
nor "a position 10 which Is attached
any function or faculty whatever, no
body cares to be told what The names
OF the candidates for II are.
Each Of these candidates has been
formally presented by an organized AS
ISOLATION Of electors; that IL, by party.
Some Of them are political parties =
that Is, associations Of electors around a
dehniEe 20 Ideal aim. aud some ore
not Mrs. Lockwood Is presented as
the candidate of political party whose
aim IL the political enfranchise0.en OF
woman. Mr. 81. John IL the oandl-
date OF political party whose aim Is
the annihilation ofalcohOi. Mr.. Els
worth js the candidate Of a political
party whose aim Ia the exclusion Of
persons that had the bad luck TO be
Dorn subjects Of other governments
from ali places OF trust Ia the govern
ment land perhaps also in the legis-
lature) OF this country. MIR. Hut
lea has been advertised ~ a candidate
OF two distinct parties. whose political
aims. II they have any, are different.
Being endowed with two or more
taxes Of vision, p he Is one Of the best
fitted men Ia the country for The post
Of captain of the two pafties marching
ia different directions. IL wss the
best ground Of his application for the
candidacy OF the party that look both
ways on the tariff question
The appearance Of so large number
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
THE DAYS CASUALTIES.
One Man Killed, Others Fatally In
jured in a Railway Collision
The Wreck on Fire.
The Syndicate Coal Mines at Nslsonville,
Ohio, Are in a Blaze, the Work
.ttIiV Of an Incendiary. r
ARA1LwAY COLLISION.

GREENsBURu. PA, Oct. 12.--There
was disastrous collision this after
noon at Hunker's station on the south
weet branch Of the Pennsylvania rail-
way, fifteen miles south Of this place.
Engine No. 40 with train left here
with orders to meet the express north.
bound train consisting of engine 430,
with train Of coke at Thomp-
son station. For some unexplained
reason the engineer OF the north
bound train failed 10 stop at the tele-
graph office at Thompson station,
although red flag was displayed and
orders were at hand To meet the SOUTH
bound train. The north-bound train
went on quarter of a mile TO Hunk.
er's station, when II collided with the
south-bound train, completely wreck
ing forty loaded cars of coke, demol-
ishlng both engines, killing one
man, and seriously injuriDg three
others. The coke cars caught fire and
in a few minutes the wrecked cars and
the coke were roaring furnace. As
nothing could be done toward clearing
the wreck until the fire was extin-
guished, fire engine and two hose
carts were sent by q special train,
but up TO late hour, had not
succeeded Ia extinguishing the flames.
THE NAMES OF THE KILLED AND
WOUNDED ARE;
John Layton, brakeman of Derry
Station, killed.
Chas. Springer,a brakeman OF u MON.
town, Is Thought TO be fatally injured,
and has not yet Tegalned conscious
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

OF candidates " a healthy and aatiefac
tory indication OF the growth Of the
spirit which asaerts complete indie
pendence OF the individual In political
actlon-the only true attitude OF the
free man.
The candidacy OF Mrs. Lockwood
furnishes the first instance ia our his
tory Of the appearance OF q lady In the
attitude OF candidate for the chief
niRgistracy OF the nation.
There is no legal objection To
her candidacy, and NO legal
obstacle 10 her entrance upon the
Office, In case she should be elected A
woman Is no less eligible for president
than u man, provided that abe is a
native Of this country and not Less
| than thirty.five years old. 10 IL pre-
sum that Mira. Lockwood possesses
10th these qualifications, aud &c "
known that she Is n lady OF firat-rate
faculties. sound Judgment, great
dignity Of character, and with n much
better understanding OF public law
and history than Mr.. Blaine possesses.
A lady has worthily and admirably
fulfilled the exalted character of con-
stltutional head Of the great English
nation during more than forty years.
There IN no reason in the world why a
lady should not AS worthily and admi-
Tably fulfill the exalted character of
constitutional head of this nation.
This, however, II not meant TO imply
appreciation of the fantastic female
sufifaRe' idea, which Is a senseless
chlmera,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

ness, remark this, as I have rome similar
ones, private | am sure that ] never
wrote or said that the gentleman You refer
tof'acts "a the atIorDey for jay could, D for i
am not conscious OF ever having Thought
so ! presume Il IL true, altho'
a. can ,o,, q no copy OF the letter
adversely 70 the nomination ofthe gentle.
man named, and I bel eve a 70 be true that
10 was on the side OF the railroads in the
stFnegle OF 1873, and II "a my belief that
=, ~ have publicly stated. / expect to vote
the hepublloan ticket, Yours,
Frank A. Flower, Esq, MADISON, Wis. -
The italics are the Posts. IL will be
seen that the genuine letter confirms
the original charge OF Senator Ed
munds having written letter In
which he said that Blaine acted ms the
attorney Of Jay Gould and the rail-
roads. The exposure OF this scabhy
trick simply strengthens the convic-
ton that Is fast taking hold OF the pub
lie mind that the morals of the Blaine
managers are rapidly degeneratlng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
No Hebrew Paupers.

It is a matter OF wonder to both
Christians and Gentiles that there are
no Jew beggars or paupers. An eX-
PLANTATION is offered by an eXaminat on
of the Hebrew system OF charity The
Israelites religiGusly take care OF their
own Door, feeding and sheltering the
incapable and helping the able bodied
to take care of themselves, which lat
ter IL the most effective charity, as It
prevents the accumulation OF depend
ents. They do their work for the love
Of 1t, too, which is almost as good az
Christian charity. The fact that there
are no Hebrew paupers In New York
city has stimulated inquiry into the
Hebrew methods Of dispensing chart
ties. Theil exemption from pauperism
is mainly due to an admirable orgaDi-
zation for the distribution OF aid 10 the
needy, both Ia money and work to
earn money. The United Hebrew
charities is the instrument by which
fraud is detected aud the deserving
poor aided, and no money is thrown
away upon worthless objects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
FACT AND FANCY.

|
Ihe prospect lor tne lail business IN
the 9ou'h Is very iaVoranie'
A street railway Is projected az
olympia, Warrington territory
The Puyallup Indians In Washing
ton territory have organized a military
company.
A Ia pound squash 10 one Of the at
fractions OF Walla Walla, Washington
territory.
ItIsa trihe peculiar that peaches.
| main and physlcinn All begin with the
same letter.
A brass band has heen organized
among the Inmates of the Norristown.
Pa. insane asylum.
io-yo.,-oid ,,I,l 4, T.owts,on No
I'm. recently become The mother Of -
child which weighed three hounds al
birth.
,,o,,,r, iad,, e,o,, I.,,sio,, ~ y
rocssy, JIv% rsn ~, ay.v from hona sioinod
travelling hand OF Indians and mar
tled The chief
tsastar,, o,,etors h.,,. Hoo, ,ia,,oa
l., I -,se ~ - o ny n,S ~ ~ teu
~ s",S pso W. W" nnd az a,,It lea,1nS
~. -, ~ ~, rast Wy 'N9'-' . ''Vs"
III, t,,,na.,1 ,,,o,..,,a ao,,.
sni .a haan ruIssnd uo III M a'e
sun ~ ea,, Lr,,,ai,.l, ~. aay ~ w,
nsnn ~, ~ ", a9,,,. W ''s''' '"o s'f
eAni""ne - ,'
froi' aopson' texas soientisl,
wants the government 70 advance
whether or not the moon is Inhabited.
,aw sor,, ~ dynan,i,a a. ,,sda
fra,n nonlsr wood f,os,y and resanhIes
,io yarnIshed Gonghnmt "a g. ss arnIn'
sive ~ Inc oy5inayv Lind bnt for
ssGer ~ W. ' D'' 90
90. .... f.a..,, c.,,e.... :,
Inc Inc soap inuusIIy ~ .aiiI9rhle Us
the annual product was estimated al
81 900 900. while last year II barely
Amounted 10 $3.50 COO
A Navv Ie,aav dasaulfa, t,.ed 10 LIN
h,snasis after bs,ng inSornnsd ~ H.
nJme NE new shnn,d hsra - ha ns
hroiisn 10 him moro sentiy ~ ha Nd
,,sohei,l, rst haard n a. ~ ~ --0 A''''
Povay - y ~
inc nungiy Tramp VINO, instead OF
being Iarnlhhea WIN 1000, was tod
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
Property Rights Ia Trade Marks.

A case of great Importance 10 the
publishing trade generally through
out the United States has Just been de
cided before Judge Gardner. In tue
superior court of Cook county, III.
The case was In favor Of the trade
Journal. first known as the
Horse-Shoer, afterward entitled
the American HOrse-Snoer,
later still, the American Horse-SbOer
aud Hardware Journal In Anril last
the limited States Veterinary Journal
c smpanyu started a publication under
the title Of the United States Horse
Shoers' aud Hardware Journal I'm
mediately ON the first bsue ofthe pro-
posed paper preliminary expgrte In
junction was obtained restraining the
said parties from publishing any peri
odlcal under any title which should in
volve the woid s"Horse Shoer, Horse
Shoers' JourDaln or "HOree Sheer and
Hardware Journalsp The victory for
the complainant was complete, and d
final decree making the said inInne.
ton perpetual, was entered againet
the defendant. The rendering OF this
decision will be one Of lasting import.
ance TO all parties interested ia publ.
cations, whether Of q permanent OF
epheneral character The action waa
based not upon any copyrighte, not
upon any registered trade mark, but
upon properly rights In common Law
in regard 10 the words appropriate 10
use la designating q publication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
AUSTIN.
Correspondents OF tho Gazette,

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Oct lI-Bids for the
transportation Of convicts to the peni-
Tertiary have been ADVERTISED. They
will be acted on by the peditentlary
board November 10.
A fight between two negroes and a
white man is reported from Bertram,
on the Narrow.Gauge road. Pistols
were freely used, but no one was
hurt.
A. J. Peeler was bltleu by a cent?
pede while sleeping He will recover,
The infant child Of A. q. Manson OF
the Evening Capital died this morn
ing
&C Grace Of Austin left this morn
ing for Georgetown 10 be married 10
Miss Goldsmith Of that place to.mor-
row.
Complaint Il made that on account
OF the comb nation among cotton
buyers here cotton Is being diverted 10
Tyler. Round Rock and other places.
Only 5000 bales have been received IN
Austin to date.
There are fur military companies
u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
'ER. BLAINE's TARIFF.
epphliean Proposition Rlddled Fore
anf aft by Raey Contributor.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
cINcINSATf OHIO, Oct. 1, 1854.
biz speech at Columbus, Mr..
Inc sought to make the people be-
9 that the total increase Of wealth
ahfo from lS00 70 1850 was wholly
20 The protective tariff OF the Re
feeh party. He said.
When the Republican party came
power by the election OF 1860 the
wealth Of the state Of Ohio was
ofer 81, 100000 600; twenty years
2 Thai time, IN 1880, II was So, 2O0,-
pDps LChsers. In other words,
er twenty years OF protective
II You advanced In wealth double
whole amount that you had ac.
red Ia ali the previous history OF
i Nate. Renewed cheering Do
Wlsh now To give IL up?if mo,
never We are not going 10; no,
E would have us understand that
|ipg Is due 70 increased population
Improvement OF lands, good croDs
|QN nai growth OF the country.
s. tributes IL all 10 protective tarlii,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
COAL MINEs Oh FIRE.
a SCHOONER MISSING.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. - The
schooner reported to have capsized in
the lake of Milwaukee couple Of
days ago ia believed to be Lizzie
Grant, which left here shortly after
the heavy gale and has not since been
Davis and the crew James and HeLry
Coombs and man named Wood. Ii
is believed that all have been drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
SPORTING.
Some OF the Best Horses Ever Brought
Into the State win Ran
at Gainesville.
Notes on the Fall Meeting Of the MARY
land Jockey Club, which Be-
gins Tomorrow.
TINE oArSEsvrti.r ESrntns.


Special 20 the Gazette.
GAIHEsvIILg, Tx, Oct. l2.--Be-
low will be found the list Of horses, al
reauy entered for the coming races.
The management, by offering large
purses, have secured the best horses
that have ever been brought together
In this state. The track Il being nut
in splendid condition, and everything
indicates that the races will be agrand
success:
$50 TRoT--PuRsE$ $500.
Frank Nanness, b x Isaac.
VIM. Il. Campbell, Geo. w. Davis.
j. Il. Miller, b < Headlight.
Walter King, b & Walter King.
II. j. johnson, b x Gean Smith.
Ed Odell, 3 & Walter.
Thomas Eaid, gig George b.
II. Armstrong, b m Spinella.
Rube Armstrong, b IN Myrtle.
w. a. Mcneil, oh 8 Champlain.
CLASS 800 --rRoTrGNG PURSE $500.
VIM, Mccarthy, b g Felix.
$. w. Bennett, M Florence Nj,
Frank Nanness, b 4 Albert France.
III. Hamboro, 8 Echo Chief.
l.. III. Titus, IN Belle Echo.
Jacob lSannubcr, Dick Wright.
CLASS 2.35 FACING PURSE $500,
s. II. Smith, b m Annie II.
VIM. Emmett, b M Katie Howard,
Frank Vanness, M Matte Bond,
Daniel w. Green, p John NJ.
ID. Burgman, IN Nellie Nj.
II. s, Schultz, ch Pritchard.
CLASS 2:3S -TRoTrINa--PURs $500.
NWV,t I1fOreaaN 4 :, lranA nUla
Frank Nanness, b M Emma q.
s, II. Carnes, b m Mignonne.
Wm, Campbell, Reno Defiance.
w White, b s Jerome Turner.
S S Mastln, br Z Bashaw
Walter King, b IN Rosa King.
Daniel w. Green, br IN Elsie y.
led Odell, s z Scott Parker.
II. Armstrong, gg Rocky Mt. Tom.
i. w. Fancher, br m Belle Brown
.. M, Knox, CHI nj Maggie Brown.
Snider q Son, b & d CS,
CLASS EXTRAORDINARY $500
John w. Iguon, b III UrbAnna Bel
Walter King, b & Walter King.
II. Armstrong, br m Myrth.
II. Armstrong, b m Spinnella,
FREE FOR ALI PACE-PuRsE 500,
Samuel II. Smith, b m Annie IL.
| Peter schultz, q JeWett.
J, = Campbell, b z Richball.
A. w. Campbell, c < Fuller.
| CLASS 2;33--rRuTT1N - PURSE 500
g.. e. Hutton, b. &. Clifwood.
VIM. M Forest, d. <. Grand Duk,
Frank Nanness. b. &. Snooks.
s. Il. Carnes, b. e. Strath Blame.
j. b. Wilson, b. 3. Dick Dewey.
| S. w. White, b. g. Jerome Turne
$ S. Masten, b. &. BRshRw
Walter King, b. M Rosa King,
II. o. Halsell, b. <. Peck's Bad Boz
formerly Dick Shane.
Ed. 0dell, b & Little Tommy,
II. Armstrong, b Slraco.
Rube Armstrong, b & Sentry.
i. n. Fancher. b m Belle Brown.
Palmer d Wells, b m Syndicate.
Snider g. Son, b K ID. @. S.
w. NJ. Mcneil, Gu Champlain.
| CLASS FREE FOR ALL TROT - PUBs
$1,000
VIM. NJ. Mccarthy, b e Felix.
s. w. Bennett, oh IN Florence M.
Frank VanDess, b < Harry Wilke
Frank VanDess, CHI g London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
A nRoKEn ARM.

Special to the Gazette.
CROWLEY, TEX, Oct II, - Mrs.
Royleson, living one mile east of here,
stumbled and broke one of her arms a
few nights ago She is an old lady,
and IL will be very difficult for her 10
regain the use of her arm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
EDMUNDs' LETTER.
What the Stern Old Radical Roman
Did Say.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


On the oath of last month the Chi.
cago Tribune published the following
Rs true copy ofthe letter addressed by
Senator E0mnnds of Vermont 10 q
Wisconsin state official:
BuRLINGrON, VT, September Il. ls,l
DKAR SIR i have yours OF the 18TH. / am
sure that never wrote Or said that the gen.
tleman you refer 70 "acts 81 the attorney OF
jay Could" for AN not conscious OF having
Thought 30. As have pub icly state g. eS-
Pect u vote the Republican ticket.
Yours. uuly, GEo, r, EpMuNDs.
The cause Of that letter was this: IL
was charged that Senator Edmunds
had ut one tlme written a letter, In
which he said that Blaine, In the sem
ate, acts as the attorney of Jay Gould.
That had reference TO BlRiDe's OPPOSE
ton 10 the Thurman bill, which was
70 compel the Paeiticr railroad to secure
The government on the hundred mil
lions OF dollars IL owes 1t. "a Mr. Flow.
er of Wisconsin wrote Senator Ed
munds TO know II he had ever written
letter containing such remark. The
above letter was gwen 10 the public
10y Flower AS the reply OF the senator.
IL will be seen IL makes Senator Ed
munds deny that he used the ofien-
sive Language against Blaine he was
Charged with using.
The New York Evening Post
charged that the above letter was a
forgery, and demanded the publlca-
ton OF the genuine letter. The de-
inand Of the Post was 50 persistent,
and the charge 81 forgery 80 loud, that
after much denial and ''polifoxing'
the real letter has been givsn the pub
lie, Here 1t Is:
fcopy.
BDRLITGIoS. W., september Is, 1881
Drkn HiR fiirifatel I have you're OF the
18th As am not IN the letier-Wrlting bnai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
A nRAKEMAN INJURED

Special ~ the Gazette.
CROWLEY, TEX, Oct. l2,-Last
night brakeman named Il. f. Cook
fell between the cars about one mile
north Of Crowley and had his arm bad
ly crushed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
orENISG or THE PImLIoo RACES,

BALTIMORE, Mp oct. l2.-The fall
meeting Of the Maryland Jockey club
begins Tuesday. The indications are
good for line races, Tip TO this after
noon the stables at Pimlico were those
of p. Lorillard, VIM. Jennings, j.
Il. Mcdonald, b. M. McClelland Gov.
Bowie, Davis aud hall, Harry Howard
Smith and A. w. Medipger, compfls-
ing fifty-six horses. Large accessloDs
from Jerome, Park, Brighton Beach
and Batonia course are expected dur
ing tonight and tomorrow. The
track Is very dry, having three inches
Of dust on IL with hard bottom A
rain will put the course In fine oondi-
ton. There viii be five races on each
OF the four DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

A Syracuae man Is AstOnished be.
cause ons Of fbree women walking
abreast stepped aside and permitted
him ~ pAss--the first lime ia his ex
per ence She was young, pretty, and
i real LADY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13
oosFLAaRArIoNs.

THE WORK or AN LEGENDARY.
LYNoHBuRa, VA, Oct. l2,-The
town of Liberty, twenty-five miles
west of this point, suffered partial
destruction by incendiary fire to-day.
Twenty-one business houses were CON
sumed. No fire apparatus was at
hand. The flames were not arrested
until assistance arrived by special
train from Lynchburg. The loss is
Sl50,000.
WHISKY BURNED.
UNIoNTowN, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
bonded warehouse of j, G.. Roch & Co
took fire at noon and was totally de
stroyed with about 1000 barrels OF
whisky three years old, valued ut $780,
600. The building was two-story
brick. The total loss will probably
reach Sl75, 600.
COAL MINES on FIRE.
JACKSONVILLE, OHIO, Oct, ~ AL
the syndicate mines are ON fire here
to-day with the exception Of Nos. 3anC
Z. Special efforts are being made 4
extlnguish the fire. w. A. Shoemaker
& Co, n hoppers burned last night
The two mines of the Columbus anC
Hooking Valley Coal and Iron com
pany at Straitsville wer'
set on fire last night anC
have been burning all day. IL is i'm
possible 10 get TO the fire tO put tn,
same out. No disturbance of any char
acter has been reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-13

There are four military companies
In Washington territory.