davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12
The Bonded Period.

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.-Representatives Will
lis and Thompson of Kentucky, and General
Raum made argument before the ways and
means committee to-day for an extension of the
bonded period for whisky. They said if legisla-
ton favoring the trade is not enacted the whisky
interests will be reduced TO bankruptcy, and all
classes of business directly connected with it
will be-seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

DAYTON, Feb. l1-Eighteen drunken men
boarded a r., C. & St L., coal train on Saturday
at Milledgeville and took possession. driving the
conductor, Thos. Curtin, away and seriously in
iuring him, while the brakeman. r. S. Collins,
who came to the rescue, was beaten in a fright
full manner. He was brought TO the city and
cannot survive The engineer was compelled
to cut loose the engine from the train and run
to Edgeville to save his life. No arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

Mr.. HENRY IRVING seems to have some
thing like ali adequate idea of the distress that
must result from the Ohio food. Without
solicitation, and without waiting until the ne
cessity became most urgent, on Saturday last,
while in this city, he sent check for $3.50 to
he relief committee at Cincinnati, which was
gratefully acknowledged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

be put down in Pittsburg or Cleveland cheaper
than we can ship from Marquette, and the Can
adam mine-owner can to-day ship his product
from the mines to Chicago cheaper than we can
carry our product from Marquette to the same
place. Morrison's bill aims a blow at our indus
tries, and does not equalize the Inconsistencies.
1t is particularly hard on Michigan products, and
it should not nass y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

Mr. HARRISON OGBoRN, of Richmond writes
that in conversation with the sons of Mr.. Lon
Boyd, of this city the fact was made known
that the history of the civil war was suppressed
in the public schools and that he wrote the let
ter to the editor of the Evening News, which
Mr. Boyd signed with his name to secure its
insertion. Mr.. Ogborn is the brotherin-law of
Mr. BOYD. and was visiting at his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

LET it be conceded that 1884 can surpass
any and all the horrors of last year, and call a
halt right now. If, in addition to beating the
high water record of 1888, we are also to see
tire Java earthquake discounted, poor man
kind will have no place of refuge between
flooded valleys and topping mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

WHILE the central portion of the north tenn
perate zone has suffered such extremely low
temperature during this winter, it is reported
that the polar winter has been remarkably
open, as is evidenced by the Atlantic already
being crowded with ice fields, showing that it
is mild enough in the far north to set them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

GEORGE B. BROOKS, of Greencastle Ind, de-
sires the address of James Marvin. late of Com
pany c, Seventeenth Indiana Veteran Velun-
teers, or that of Lieutenant Joseph Sutton, of
same regiment and company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12
THE INDIANA SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

THE way the waters came down at Lodore
was not circumstance to the way it is now
coming down at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

Mrs. NOAH a retired actress, is living at
Rochester. Cincinnati should secure her at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12
A Respectable NIaiority.

SCRANTON, Feb. 11.--An attempt has been
made to initiate the registry lists of the next cleo
ton with dead and departed voters to the num-
Der of seven hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

THE battle of Peach Tree creek was fought
July 90, 1864, and not on the 10TH az stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

RAND OPERA-HOUSE-P New York,
Opera Company in THE Queens Lace Handker-
rhief -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

ENGLISHs Observation-Disclosures Morriss
Canine Paradox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12

Special
Art
joints
a new
In this
900, an
i lowing
4 Aylsw(
4 Nave,
mill wi
/ dono al
i proved
mill wi
\ Special 1
/ EDINl
aged SIX
Cor SOM
atTayld
O'clock,
intent, d
fore taxi
that her
company
that she
his comp
special to|
Fort
first Ba|
ED as a
lte paste
ere pecuI
slant cl,
DIVIDED
'arS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
THE DEADLY GASOLINE.
Six Lives Lost by an Explosion NJ All.
ance, a.

ALLIANCE, o., February IA terrible
explosion occurred this afternoon I'm the
business block OF f. NJ. Orr, i'm the business
center OF The city. The block was occupied
by him ON the first floor as stove and tin
store, the second aud third stories being
used for tenement apartments. His
block was lcvcled to tho
ground, and two brick blocks.
one ON each side, succumbed 20 the sho ok -.
Whlle others further away were shattered,
ilddled, and badly injured. In n few mo.
lth's IaIneS arose from the ruins and tho
hfe alarm was sounded. Such excitement
prevailed that the fire gained so much head.
way ns 10 nearly consume the ruins and
burned two houses before IL was got under
control. Itwus known that six or more peo.
PIE were killed, or were then imprisoned i'm
me wreck and would have pcrished by the
hrc. f. NJ. Orr, Elmer Orr. his son. Mrs.
Homer HigLlnud, a daughter.
Mrs. Frank Evans, two chiidren'
VINO were aged about two and four months
We're known 70 have been in the building at
tn' tlmc or the explosion. These all per.
lShed. The women and children were I'm the
second and third stories, and are supposed
10 Eave been Killed bv the falling walls
Nj. Orr ana son were both spokep 10 " biIa
confined under the debris, but were burned
10 urhln. These bodies were all recovered
at 10 O'Clock tonight, and were so crushed
ana charred as 90 be hardly recognizable.
The only person iu the Orr building ngknownto to
have escaped was Frank Evans, whose
wife and children pcrished. Besides those
killed, the following have broken limbs or
IRE cur ana bruised by flying timber, etc
Robert Joice, Frank Evans Frank Frioq
>: -. Lewis Esq, derry Miller, Maggie
Miller, and John Baker. The explosion
was caused hy the fumes from gasoline. A
cnild OF Mr. Orr turned the faucet in "a bar
Iel, ana tue mud ran out on tue floor. Mr..
OR was mOppiug it M when fine pas orfs-
ing thereirom ignitcd from the gaslight
John Curry and Charles II. Hayden, OF Du.
prtz a. Benedic's minstrcls, were blown
out OF OT's store through plate glass win
where they were picked up, badly injured,
ana carried % their hotel. They viii re.
cover, The damage is estimated at from
FJJ,OJD 90 $4,000; partly insured.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
The Ali Gaia Of The Capital.

WARRINGTON, February Quite a SEN
sation has been created here by the dis
covery that the Capital OF the Nation con
tanned among its other novelties a band of
thleNes, which have been operating Tor som,
time under the name OF "Sous OF Rest.
The story Of All Baba and his forty thieve.
hns parallel IN fact right ln the heart OF
this city, Within the past forty.
ei6ht hours detectives have unearthel
desperate organization OF thieve,
and highwaynen, whose extensive opera
tons an Washington were chroniclcd from
daN 70 day in the daily neNySpapers. The
o1hu numbers tweuty-SiN men and hcVs,
Nhlle ana coloret, whose ngcS fahaC from
sixteen g thirty Years, and l. known among
t'e 'koNkeu fraternity as the "SonS ot
NcSt.' They have met almost nightly for
many weeks In the loft Of n dilapidat,d
stable In Temperance alley, between Ninth
uhH ienth aud ID and l. streets Northwest
the very business Ccntcr OF Washiugton
Without molcStRtion hN the polite: ThS
ia't thet such Hu Organization existed was
ni"lSht 10 light by the McDevitt rohbery,on
1l' Ni'uWoOt road, several nights ago. De.
t"ctiNe Edelin, was assigned To that case.
ana while working it up" he discovered
mat one Of the robbers OF McDeyitt's houso
had LETT his hat in the front room on tho
night OF the robbery, and taken ina its stead
me lur cap. Armed with this clue the
'.N'f N'il" " NblA anu IN "A l0M nOtirA
vaptur"d white youth in Murder Bayn
WIN the missing fur cap ON his head. The
n"N was intertoEated as 20 who his coinpan-
ions An the robbery were, but he Ief fus ed to iii.
NuIE' anything relating to themattcr. Be.
hE pressed, hc said. "It would be worth
my NE To say one word" Some time later
ne decided 70 give the whole thing away"
~" sald: - am member OF tho Sons OF
rest Our purpose is stealing aud the mu.
'u"l protection OF each other. We are
compelled 10 take a solemn oath 70 pro.
tr't our fellows. We have grips, pass.
words and Signals. Regular meetings arc
h,!d ana different men assigned to 'iobsi
ABOUT town. Our captain goes about
curing the day and pipes on stores
ana houses; then at the meeting he re.
ports, and puts men on To the lays ," This
Youth was placed behind the bars OF tho
rum trecluct, ANA the detectives took the
lrall again BY . o'clock yesterday morn.
Jug they had captured six more of the
sons OF Rest and had them resting safe.
~ IN the Statlou-housc cells. The prison.
erS presented motley appearance, and
were OF that class commonly known as
hard'iooklng customers" The detoc-
tives atterwnrd looked up the "fcnce,n
or receivers OF the plumber of the
jhi"Ncs, and succeeded in capturing a col
ored woman, named Nellie Washington, in
htr ranch in one ot the hardest localities
OF Murder Bay" A quantity of silver.
ware aud other articles were found on her
premises.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
The War in Eovnf.

CAIRO, February 1.-Gereral Gordon has
written 10 III Mahdi requesting him 10 send
his European prisoners 20 Knartoum. In.
formation has been received that on the
l9th inst. 1cwnk Boy alta -ked the besieg.
crs Of Sinkat, and inflicted severe losses
upon them. Ills own lose WINS nineteen
killed and fifty wounded. General Gordon
has tel"grapUcd here that shakoor. the new
sultan ~ Dfrfour, is n drunken hov, of no
decided character. TewGk Bey has con.
veyed word from Sukat that unless
his gar ison is relieved he will bo
Obliged 90 sally out Tomorrow. the
mean. Of subsistence being completely cx.
hnu-ted. The garrison havo eaten every
animal. even every dog iu the town. aud
have only some rOrse-skins and one bag of
marley LETT Dispatches received from
Baker Fnena state That on January ~ hig
command engaged in a skirtni,h with tho
ou'posts oi the rebels near Tokar. The
turkish clement in Bakers army behaved
shnmctuIiv, showing cowardice. On Japu.
ary - another skirnish rusued, in which
the rebels lost ground Baker, with 3.1JJ
men, intended 20 attack Tgkar to-day. and.
tnou4n opposed py ZDpDJ men, expressed
himself confident ~ success.
LONDON, February The commander A.
Iokor, in the SOudan, writes: "It would be-
impossible for our condition % be vyoree
Ihe rebels have filled up all the wells ont.
side NJ the town. The water inside iq
hrackish and bad, and Tho troops are guf-
terng with diurrrpa. There is great fear
that lt VII bo necessary shortly 10 surrond.
er. Only from ten fo twenty rounds Of nm.
inunluDu per man is efiIl loft. Ihe robaIs
continue firing day aud night"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
STRANGE REQUEST.
Josephine 6alImeycr, The Actress
Dead.
AStrauEc fnst wish THAT IlCr Rod, br
bl>stctcj tn thr Death Chamber

VIENNA, Fcbruory 3. -Galhn,vAr dicl NJ
o'clock this mo,iug. Tie house os
mourning is filled with numcrou, actors.
actresses and lowers II the STAGE. Gan.
meyer came back hcm America ON MAY
], 'NNi On tho doors Of tho m Oldest dwell
ing is a scrap OF pnpcr, with tho following
words, written ia her own hand: "As
her last viii, Galim,yeg desires: My boiv
shalt Immediately after tho oo.
ourrenco OF death, ho dissoctcd in
the death chamber, aud then buried in the
nouper's common grave, Ike that of be g.
gar iwill have no flower, no cufllu, no
service. In all Stiffness shall Fcscho Penn
l"0Na the world in which snc Las lived 30
much. This Is her last wish. A. descend
INTO the grave, shall kno,, NJ loasJ that /
nave lived much.n Galm.yvr directs
by her will TINT her l5ay 90 TO
tho disscr'ing table Ia osler Mat T. mny
." OF service to science ami students. The
ltlcEdS OF the nCtress refuse go acccdc TO
thiS request. The funeral De- 10 bc siulplo
without wreaths or flowers. Gannlrver
I,hlrcs furthermore that her cross be
pluccd 10y the body Of her dead mother i'm
ne grave. Her coffin will 10. placed in the
grave 10y tho side OF that OF her father.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
Dick Llddlc Can Not 1estifu

KANSAS CITY Mo, Fchunly "a uics.
non has been raised of the competency of
Dick Liddle 10 testify against Frank james
ae having served term in tho pcnl,entinrv
md refcasco under the three quarter rule
Without pardon. The supreme court re.
'enily decided such witness
incompetent under the present statue
trosccutiug Attorney WnIlnco. Of
ten Tor pardon !or Iildlo. rnpIv va "a
'eceived today in which tho Governor dc.
Zines the pardon on the ground tbnt il
would he "a j. Election on BrocLincvcr. octi,,,
governor at tho tiino ot LiddlG, rclrase,
Liddlc's testimony at the Winston t,,i,'
,oopery trial. There is Il disposition a.
riuciso the GOVERNOR alignment rs,
Pecinliy as Goodmaa's action preceded tLc
supreme Court decision
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
A Hnrrlhln nnnh

ALBANY, Mo-, February G-Tho dead
oody OF William Bradshaw, wealthy fnr.
mer living eleven miles from this town, in
'erty County, was found near his home
Yesterday, with his head cru shcd with n
sIub, aud his face, palms OF his hands, aud
She solos of his feet burned ,oa crisp The
indications about tho promises arc that the
Did man was assaulted 10y robbers, who
tortured him with FIRE to mako him rcvcnl
iho hiding place OF his money, md after.
ward beat him To do1th with a uludrcou.
II Is not known whether tho robbers Oh.
nln1d amy money, tut as it is supposed
Bradshaw had a large sum couc,niod i'm
ais house, II is believed they did. There is
o." clcw 10 the p"rpctrntors OF the dinhoh.
shI deed, but track, around the house show
thRl three mon were engaged in IT,. There
Us gr"nt excitement in tho ncichhorhood.
ana should the murdcrers hc found IL is
oelcYed That they viii be lynched
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
A Chanon for ihe neientivna

NEW YORK, February 1.-Inspector
Byrnes received circulars to-day from the
CbTef ofPolicc Of Bud.a-Pesfh, Hungary.
giving details Of bold robbery i'm ta,t
city, January .. massive IRON cbs.t.
containing Austrian bank notes, wa
main Post-oilice while i'm transit. of1
Oy horins were in II, in thirty.nyc 1000
gulden notes, 1900 oue.nuudrcd, / 600 glfins
1909 tens and lO,g0J nc-gulden notes. mo
box Lad FOUR safety locks and was in n
Wlekel-Work basket covered with green
boizo. No trace was found Of the tb5a,.s
who Do rs surmiscd, fed TO this country. =
reward Of 5000 Is offered for informsfio,,
leaaing II tho apprehension Of tine thieves
oRa fl'yW Tor their arrest or tho recovery
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
Emmets Bad Don.

ALRhyy. January H.-J *. Emmet,s
hugo So. Bernard dog "Rector." which t,
recently paid $1,000 for. has bc.n ssg. ri
81" YORK Last night ho was locked up
Iu the bUIardr1om of Emmett. narsi..,, o,,
lne Boulevard, and this morning whom Brs.
Enlne. opened Che door 90 let him ont, the
furniture in tho room was in spilntors, the
curtains ln sAreds and in fact the ontire
pterior furnishing svcrufiug stoti.r,,,,
hzlres. wore wrecked. Tho DAMAGE ~.
coede 500. Mrs Emuot sea tho dro 9,d
sent him 90 Nev Jrrs 1y an early mGrrire
express train
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

SITUATED az the junction Of tho Blu.
and White Nile, about ono thousann
miles due south Of Alexandria, on the
Mediterranean, and four hundred south.
west Of Suakin, on the Red Sea, Kher.
.oum for the moment is emphasized as
me of the important places Of the world.
4 is town Of about twenty thousand
inhabitants, count ne the garrison, and
is a medley Of al The nations and tribes
Of Europe and Africa. As the capital
Of the Egyptian General Government
Of the Soudan, il was for generation,
thc southern slave mart through which
with Cairo as outlet, the slave market,
Of tho world were supplied.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

The Columbia River must make a
profound impression on the beholder.
or n recent writer, Mrs. Leighton, tells
rs that il is seven miles broad, with a
mighty volume Of water rolling swiftly
0 the sea, and surrounded by intermin,
bic forest and majestic. snow-crowncd
mountains. This great river was first
discovered in May, 1902, by Captain
Gray. 1t is likely, now that the North
Pacific is completed, to become well
known TO us.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

THE following arc said TO be the six
cen American inventions Of worldwide
adoption. The cotton gin, the planning
machine, the telegraph, the grass mower
and reaper, the rotary printing press,
steam navigation, the hot air engine, tho
sewing machine, the india-rubber indus
'ry, the machine manufacture Of horse
shoes, the sand blast for engraving, the
gauge lathe, the grain elevator, artificial
'cc making on large scale, the electric
magnet in its practical application, and
the telephone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

A CHICAGO barber says: "Thc edge
If razor is very delicate thing.
leat and cold effect it. Under strong
nagnifying glass the edge OF razor.
which has been exposed to the cold,
would seem like a saw Dipping in hot
water throws the little particles back
nto place and makes the edge smooth.
A sudden change in the weather always
Effects the razorS in barber-shop and
the tempcrs of the BARRIERS"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

THE camels used in carrying freight
across the desert of Arizona were. after
he completion Of the Southern Pacific
tailroad, turned adrift, as Of no further
isc. The number has since increased to-
ibout four hundred. John Shirley.
twealthy land owner of Australia. has
purchased the whole lot. and will soon
arrange for the recapture and shipment
" the animals
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

FARMERS on Long Island and in New
Jersey are trying the experiment of re.
docking their places with quail brought
rom the West. The birds seem to have
lone well last season. They can bo
bought in captivity for about 81 90 u
pair The plan is to procure them in
winter, when they are easily trapped
they are fed in comfortable cages until
ipring and then released.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

THr cutting Of diamond. believed
to be the largest ever cut in this coun
.rv, was recently completed in Boston.
The process having occupied something
moro than three months The ston,
was found in South Africa and was i'm
ported by New York firm. Its weigh
u the rongh was nearly t25 carats
The gem, rs perfected, is brilliant
though Of marked yellowish tiuge,
As cut it weighs scyenty-seven carats.
The ycllowish tiuge disappears in arti
Gcial light The value Of the stone,
which is about two-thirds as large a.
ne Kohi-noor diamond, can not be
tated, as diamonds OF unusual size have
no absolute value.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
Death of Wendell Pbillins

lied at O'Clock this afternoon. a,ca =,
years. Mr.. Phillips bad been m r., ,,,l
week, but not unt Thursdov vo,ti. -,
oess considered dangerous. IN ,r,.,-
ioon his condition took II critical cb.,,ge
md he gradually failed and passed quiefIJ
away. t"'-"'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

MR. kEELY, of "Kccly motor" fame.
assures his stockholders that he "cau
confidently feel that the final issue is
Ugh at hand" The Cincinnati C.na-
"crcfdt gazette facctiously remarks:
Does MIR. Kcely refer To mn issue Of
moro stock; or can it be that he is about
touch of ton of giant powder under
lis motor? We await a report.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
Pursued by BIoodhounds.

DALLAS, TEXAS, February IA hgbt
with horse theivesis reported from Waxa.
hschie tonight One thief named Hickey
was captured and joiled The other was
chased into The timber and his horse can.
tured, not, however, until he had shot
thigh. Sheriff Brawley and posse. veifb
bioodhouuds, are pursuing the desperado.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

TnE Chazic apples of Canada some.
lines bring "a much as $40 barrel in
London. In 1881 this famous variety
was found growing wild ON the farm OF
man named Chaaic, near Niagara
Falls. Tho fruit has the muskmelon
iavor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
A Home For IndIaent confedoratea

BALTIMORE, February 8.-A delegation
rom tho Robert e. Ice Post, of Richmond
va is here making collections 20 build a
3ome Tor INDECENT confederate soldiers
The contributions at Washington and Tis
wy arc t liberal. The delegation is going TO- to-
Sew 1 ork ana Boston in tine nnllmeut of
heir mission. The contriiufinps og a. =,
srand army posts arc gennrnu-. w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

The New York State Assessors recon-
mcndcd that lcgaoies and inhcritaucos.
and annual incomes exceeding 10000,
oc taxed. II is claimed that the person
a property of the rich has largely n-
'rcnsed through evasion of taxes, while
he real estate OF the former class has
oorn the main part Of the burden.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
The Treaty Commfroe

CoNsTANTINOpLH, Fcbruart 2 Tho 49,.
cent General Wallace, United sto,o. MI
.ster to Turkey, "a conciliatorv ,at,. r. ,'.t
lrence 30 the troaty OF cor,,,o,,.,.
turkey. and the United States. Tho Srl,,n
ass. ass.red the British Enhossador 10 Trirt",,
5huI h' wishes tD come t0 a friendly uI5
aerstanding regarding Egvpt. ""
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08

THE recent disaster To the steamer
'ity of Columbus causes tho Boston
Pod to remark, that Devils Bridge is
aot misnomcr, but that the name
SAY Head should be changed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
look a Tmmhle

bIIGHAMroN, n. y, February 3.-Wbile
me me Masonic iratcrnitics were assomLIiYf, nj
erKson's Hall, at Guldford, preparatory
attending funeral, tho floor Of the third
'toIy gave, way prccipitatirg seventy mon
~ ths moor below. Many were soverslv In
IlIed' blt none fatally. The del.i, cai1yLt
Ne' bdt was fortunately soon cxtiuruitltJ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
A Younn Phllad.lnhln H.rn

PuLhDrtrHM, February Gas uino
small boys were coastiug pu thc schuyIkiI
1n O. large sled with John Uagou. arei
nineteen, tho fee broke, and all were
hrown into .ne water. Haaau went man.
fully % work saving oisnt. Iuf one. Ior.s.
Douncl.y, eyed ten yea. w1- drowned.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-08
Two Convicted wurderers s.osno

LITTLE Rock, February Two convict.
od criminals, Leonard Dali and Louis
Proctor, broke jail at Helena last uigst.
They were convicted of the murder OF John
Diamond In July last, and wera a0aitirg
for their capture.