davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-18

tentaucn.
@eueraI .Bunbesannalt 8reuffer idltdte
beute Dem Senate 3Ur anttpOrt auf ben Ban
RDd'ideu BeiGIuB nlIe i'm 8eItse 0e8 Su,
fftloepartemeHts beftnbli9en DOtumeHte In
Be3ug auf bic 8s;abLuHg Der Hsgteruuq8s
aHnGlte tn Zen SternrOHtenpro3eiieu. Sr.
Brsnfer begtnnt nit Der GrttGrung, 6oB bic
SalGre bon ieinem Sorgduger Sru. Bapue
VtcSsagb fefgeiegt purOeu, uHS baB er btes
islben TN SeTgletdle III Den IN Rep Oort
nambGften Surtfen tn rptdttgeu SG[leu bts
3ablten @ebIbreH ntft fiir ibermd6tg bait.
SIN Sale mau iebo9 3uerft gemHBt bate,
6aB ftd5 Die Br0jsife iiber eineA 10 llugen
j3ettraum erffreden pitr6en, 10 tUiiCoe Idperz
ltd 10 Dtel perlangt obsr be3ablt luoroeu iein.
Su aubetratt Der laugen 9aa2r Ser bon Der
Serthetotgung I9femattI5 6eBOgarteu Bros
jefiei ihteuen Die an 6rn. 8ltb bejablteu
grOBen Summeu alIeroing8 iibermdbIg, uub
er (SreDfer) babe oerit4t, SItB iOmobl,
trte bte ibrtgen arndlte 3u elmer @rmaBt'
gung threr &e4uuugeu 81 beDegsn. Sr.
fer un6 gterrtd tutltgteu etH, aaeta SItB
befiaub auf bsm bOllsu 8etrag etHer cors
trattmaBtgan 8s3abluug uno beanipru9te
iOaar, baB bsr &OntraFt ibm gefatte, iiber
500 pro gag, fiir. istue IrgImente anu.
rghnen. Als Brepfsr bic geferoerte Sumne
ntdt aablsn tuoGIte, orObte BIiB i'm NoDems
Der 1882, itd3 bon Dem Sale 3urfifIu3te5en,
un6 err lug bierburG UOlle 8eiabluug.
8repfer betrn5tet bic ben so. Sar mo
Rarrtd be3ablteu Summen In 4ubetraat
Der BON jensn Serrsu esrrtdteteu 4rbetteu
als ui6t 3u grOB pr. Rer ift ais 8egtez
rungeaunaIt In Dem beporftebeR6eu BroBeiie
8egsu &eaogg eugngrt.
SIN &s3ug auf bte Reiultate ber Stern>
routsuprO3siie ertlGrt Or. 8rspfer, bte Inz
getIagten bdtteu ntdt uur oot bEu SdraHtsu
bes @sridts, iou6sru au4 Dor 6euieutgeu
bes SOlfes gefauoen, unb BON oem 9eBtereu
ietsn fe itberfubrt rpor6eu. 2Benu aud ntft
burd gerthtIt6su llrtbetlsipruh itberfibrt,
10 lpGren fte Oeuuod Der Seradtuug uub Der
@ntrtifuna 6es SoLtas anbstmgefaueu. Sbre
0ffeutltde &arrters iet auf tmmer geiatofen.
8te $rossfie bdtten oisl 9utes bentrft. sic
bdtteu Der Regterung 100000 pro Sabr
gGipart unb bas Bofbs2urtemeut pom ben
Sieben Hub SptBbubeu, BON oeuen es fritber
tpimmslts, bsfrett. @tne llumaiie BON 30
tumentsu, 6aruuter etu stemltd btBtger
8rtefnshieI 3ptidsn 8rstpfter uuo 8ltB Ia
Se3ug uuf 6te 8s3abluug bss 0sttsreu, 1T
eem SdIretben bes 9eueralannalt5 beige
fiiQt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-18
Sic SnfurreFttOn auf Gu6a.

Ger 8ufRanh srEift UNI iit1.- Eroflumationsu
Der SniureeHtrHfitBrEr.- rsopIutiondce
GUmite I'm gep 9orf.-9tntraI SaeeauB
EufgnrrhnItft1 FritiIiFt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-18
MiQorDs, Soaateaes,

Pigeon-Hole,
SsuuS 9tubs uub Devil among the Tailors
pser Erratlc Spiuner-Tf4s,
B1us, rIsber,es Queues uub GususIsSer u !. 10 BET
THE Il, W. 0OLLENDER COMPANH'
Ra6foIasrtn bon 3. o. 9aplor % 0onf1''
TSnIe1cu Nr 36s. BsitsBaItimOreftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-18
$S5. 600 III psrstrntn.

Der GlottenieIretir erlteB beRe I'M g!ns
tlouge NIT Dem biesbs3iigItdeu, oou betOeI
6duieru bss @OugreIies angenommeneu Be-
i9lufe cine BrOtlamattou, rpeLde else Be-
Iobuung BON $4,000 auf 6te Rettuug bes
Qteutsu0uts 9reeIb uub ieiner RauuI4aft
auaiebt. Die Proclamation berfituOct, baB
trgeuO etu Stiff oSer stne Sdtffsmaun-
iGaft (PcriOueH uub Tabrieuge, bic i'm
8isnte Der Ser. Stauteu febsn, ausgenom.
meu) Die 8sIobuuug UsrSteueu tam; BugIetd
perben Stiffsmanni6afteu, bte Htbt geb0
rig pOrberettet finb, oagegeu geparut, fib
BEN grofeu @efabreu Der 8eidtffuug bes
SmttB'SuuSs Il. bee 2a6p BrautItu' SuuOe
ausiuissen, bQ Ote Ser. Staaten tstue Der
autportItGfGtt in Ss3ug auf llufdqe tibet
uebmeu. Die Gutidatbuug bs8 StOtteuiatres
tdrs be3figItd bes Gedtes trgeuO etnes Wdu,
mes auf bic SelObuuua ober etueu EBstL berz
teIben iOu In alien SGasu gaIttg ietu.
Die SgGbIuns Ger Qlupdltc In Sen Sternrpu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-18
Aus ber 8Hnbe8bauptftabt.
Die anfIGssn seseu @sntraIausiteur Spatm.


gBaibtugtou, II. aprtl. - Genera
Snatm ertIGrte beHte ;ur Gutuort auf bic
Sragsn etnes Sert4tsritatters, &c babe Dot.
lduftg nnr luentg beJisItd5 Der bonn Saatter
Sateman aegen tbu erbobeuen 4utlaQeu All
lagsu. 3te AngeIegeabstt iusr6e In ben ST.
rt4tsH gum Instrag gelaugsn. Ste Soutrafz
loren, en- tuel4e er ben bon 8atenau & 60.
auagefsuteu S6ulsi6etn BON $4,000 it5er,
trug, bdtten bic Strma oerttagt, uu6 aIe
Hmfanos pIreen oRrdI ben Brole6 tu'S rehs
ts Vt9t gsileut tperoeu. Sc iet gStleus, Die
@ntihetouug oes @ertdbts ais enbailttg III
accepttren. Seneral Smatm fiiate btulu, er
Jet itber3eugt es tuerbe fih berausfeIen, 6as
CITE Intlagen auf etneu1 Srrtbum ober eiuem
gitBoerffdnoutB Setteus bee Sru. 8atemau
berubtsH. PER- Satenan iagte beute Rat,
ultttae CUR auttport auf etue 6raae: ,Dte
4ngelegenbeit 3tutI@en MIR uub BEN @suez
raj Spatm tutro jI mstusr 8efrte6tguua aez
iblt4tst. SObaIo fte gsidItdtst TT, tusr6en
ote Antlagen gegsu ben General Suatm 3us
rii6gejogsH meroeu."
(Spdtsr.) - Ser S6ulbidetu fiir $4,000,
Inn nsldeH ss ft6 In ben autIagsu gegen
@eHeral Smaim halOelte, tuar6e beute Rad5s
mtttag Der Sauffrna 3urtiderfattst, nub Der
Yro3ee, tpeideH Die BerioIsu, an tueldIe Der
Saetn iibertragen rDurOe, gegeu bic Strma
etnIstteteu, If utebergeidlageu norSsu. Sr.
Sateman bat Dem3ufolae oem RrtegsIsfretdr
stnen pettereu 8rtef gsinrtebeu, tn pelbem
Ct bic antlngen gegen Smatm iuriidItebt
nab oteielben fir ote Solaeu etues NtBoer'
fInbniIits erfl6rt. 0lau nstB nod ut&t,
oh Der Setretdr bic Qugslsgenbett ffGQI4nstz
aeEb IberQebeu mtrb,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
THE PLENAaY COUNCIL.
Solemn and Intere.tisE Services Held yss.
terdsy.


Solemn and Interesting Services Held Yes.
terasy.
BALTIMORE, No, November l3,S-T1Hs.
was no Legislative session Of ths pleAaY
council to-day, services being htl4 q he
cathedral, where requeim mas fss psslatse
was solemnizad. The sltsr 10 striking coa-
trast with ITS brilliant appearance and b'ass
of lights 1t the opening Of council vAs 10
day divested Of ornaments and covered VIII
black. Thethrone Of the apostslie dslegals
was hung in purple, and innsdistsly
in front OF the altar outside ths saactnAfy
rail was the catafalqe 6pon which fsslsd
the white nitro and crozieS and smbIsns q
the Episcopacy. At los. n. the peeiates
of the council, proceeded By the theoiogisns
and seminsrians fled In from ths northern
end Of the sscristy and marched along the
sanctuary rails 70 the STEP, snd passing
into the foot Of the altar took their seAts.
The Apostolic delegate, ATTENDED By Rem.
Alfred Curtis and q. W. Deyips,
ascended his throne. The Arch.
bisLop Alemany then commenced
the requiem. The CHOIR OF male voices
attended. As the mas proceeded solemn
music, strictly Gregorian, sccompauisd the
services.
At the end Of The mss arch Bishop Car
,igsn pronounced The sulogiam. He
eDumerates the list Of deceased Bishops.
iorty.tro in number and spoke Of The daty
of The faithful In praying for them out ofthe
spirit Of fraierual chasity and ~ tribute
OF love and gratitude for those who had
borne the heat oftho day and had gone =
their rest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
LIEUT.. GREELY.
He Visits Washington and Some Int' rest
ing "Reminiscences Follow.

lie Visits Washington and Soms Ints rest
ing "Reminiscences Follow.
WASHINGTON, Novemoer l3.-Lieutenant
Greely called at the War Department to-
day, after reporting his arrival to General
Eszen.at the Signal Office, and paid his re-
spects to Secretary Lincoln. In company
with General RuggleS he called upon Com
modore Schley. Lieutenant Greedy is be-
ginning to look as he did when he left.
Washington three years ago. Though
he now has the air of one who has re-
Gently been confined to sick chamber
walks slowly with convalescent gait. He
said he was yet weak, but in other respects
well. II found my memory was impaired
he continued, "when l got among old ac-
uuaintances, men whom would recognize
one day and call by name, could not name
upon meeting them the next day. That
trouble has been overcome, and now no diff
ficulty is experienced in making recogni-
tiens." Commodore Schley recalled
"reminiscences of the return Jour
ney from the Arctic regions,
said he: shortly after Greely was taken
on board he wanted 10 hear the news |
told him Alexander had been killed by the
Nihilists. / know IL. he responded. !
asked how he knew it and he said he found
picture of the killing Of the Car in
pictorial paper, which had been-taken north
on the Neptune. While they we're at Cape
Sabine, they rad, and re-read every
strip Of paper taat was used in wrap
ping the arti les left for them in
the caches. By that means they we're in
formed Of num,er Of important events
while reading su IA scraps and the attempt
to supply by inference missing portions,
constituted one Of their chief pastimes.
They also oecup ed themselves frequently
by making bills of fare Of what they would
eat when they ret rned home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
WON'T PAY.

New York Republicans Who Refuse to
Come to Time.
NEW YORK, November l3.-The Times
mas story of the financial transactions at
The Blaine banquet lately held at Delmoni-
co's. 1t says $4,000 was paid in cash dur
ing the evening and amounts aggregating
$4,000 jotted down on memorandum
pad. and signed by some of the wealthy men
present. Russell Sage gave cheek for
$1,000 and Gould one for $4,000, with a
conditional promise Of more. The Times
goes on to state that the Republican Nation
al Committee then proceeded to run up
large bills for the street parade that occurred
soon after, but that they had great difficulty
in collecting the amounts set down on the
pad, and most OF il is still unpaid, owing to
the sigpers claiming that the subscriptions
we're contingent on Mr.. Blaines being
elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
DOWN the RIVER.
Parkersburg Presentations Parngraphic-
nj nj

Parkersburg Presentations Parnsraphic-
ally Put.
PARKERsBrRG. November l3.--During an
interview with Major s. +. Shaw, superin.
terdent Of the right Of way Of the C., p. x
n. Railroad Company il is learned that the
survey is progressing rapidly. and they hope
to reach Huntersville, in Pocahontas coun.
ty, before the severe winter weather sets IN.
The major, with his usual enterprise, is Sc
curing sample Of the many kinds Of woods
which abound along the line Of the road,
and, il the same can be prepared in time
will be placed on exhibition at the Worlds
Cotton and Industrial Exposition, soon 10
open at New Orleans. The major thinks
that satisfactory arrangement can be
made with the Bell Telephone Co for o
sufficient number Of telephones for the
C. p. 4 n. line now ready for the wire and
the boxes. II was first intended TO use the
Eagle Telephone but II was evident that
trouble would ensue in case the company
attempted to do 80 and the managers are
now negotiating with the proprietors OF the
Bell company and it will not be long now
until the line viii be in operation between
Parkersburg and Elizabeth. Col. j. w.
Thompson, Vice President OF the Ohio
River railroad, is contemplating trip 10
Florida. Col. W. N. Chandler and Senator
Camden returned to the city yesterday after
an absence OF several days The many
friends OF Rev. L. M. Hickey, Of ST. Xaviers
church are pleased to see him in the streets
after several DAYS illness. Judge Cyrus
Hall, of Kanawha county passed through
here Tuesday enroute tohis home in Charles
ton.
Col. w. NJ. Shaw representing the Love
Manufacturing Co., Of Pittsburg, is here on
business.
Mr.. Jas. Wetherell who was seriously in
iured by runaway team on Monday, was
removed to his home here Wednesday even
ing and is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
During recent trip through jackson
county, twas learned that the Democratic
wheel horse of that county, Col. J. J. Hass-
Ter, is still true to bis principles and render
ed efficient service during the late canvass.
II was predicted by the Republicans after
Mr.. H.'s defeat at the last State Con.
yention, that he would 20 back
on the Democracy but the
genial Colonel is not that kind ofa Demo
erat. Il may be matter Of interest 70
many Of the REGisrER readers who are
friends Of Hon. d. II. Leonard, the popular
aud efficient Chairman Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, 10 know that
bis able m ansgement of the campaign Just
closed Is highly complimented. Mr..
Leonard and his faithful co-workers OF the
State Committee are certainly entitled TO
The thanks Of the Democratic party Of the
State for the efficient work. of the campaign.
Our County Executive COMMITTEES. with
Col O. W. Thompson as Chairman, and
Mat. l.. Blake, Esq,, as Secretary, also de.
serve many thanis for the ordsous lsbots
Of he campaign. Mr.. whitney. Of Whit
ney & Co., manufacturers Of musical goods,
was here on Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14

PRACTICALLY ,he count in New York; end
.ei aad Mr. CLEVELAND D's plurality is not far
s,m / POO. Certainly not large margin,
b.,s plurality o. one is as binding as one
h, rGrrd thousand fit be fairly won. That
plurality is an honest one no
ps,son doubts. Cleveland is elected. The
rsorle believe it, and the official colnt set
lies it. There Is only one thing for the na-
t;or 10 DO, and that is to get to work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14

A Daring Robbery at Gassasil. psassyi.
yanfa.

S..
A Daring Robbery at Ilassasil. pssssyi.
yanfa.
MAxssIrLD Pa, November i3.--A das-
ing robbery vas perpetrstsd q tie residence
Of Captain John Morrow. ons Of oaf oldsst
and best known citizens. last night about 10
o'clock, BY three masked mes. Capt Nor.
row, who IL Sc yean Of sgs, has been % 10
valid for over rear, being bsd4asL 'LAst
night bic vile and . lady nsnsd Nm neCcg
were sitting up With him. sad u ths hosr
above mentioned the robbsn entered tks
house and commanded Nm Morrow y
hand over what money .vas 10 the hosse.
Both ladies we're fhghisssdsad eonnssesd
to scream when The williams causht hoN =
them and with ropes which ihsy bsossht
with them, securely bosnd sod gasgsa
them, after which thsy saasacksd ~
house securing sbo1t eco II mossy -
other vAluabIea II. Morrow wss ssabls
to move o. make ostey. AA~ ~ Istsk
des had gotten "a IL nossg shlg ccsA
end fhsy IA de hosse, IsAvise Nh nee'
row and Nm NcCoy lying htl1oD q -
Hoo. Dnsiag IL night M Mocey 49,
aeed 20 loosen ~ rops tint been1 - -
IS kreed Ma Morrow Thge y - elso
% ~ bon inispdsrs, - ihoff diqeIooe ~
tisely coscsaIsd sksis sds11(ey II 49,
asns asd Eub - taslblY ewe11o6 -.
ths edbcn efthds eeostg y - eonls9ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
rAINTING THE TOWN.

The jOliicatiOn last night was a very
C'ediiabe affair, and in point Of numbers
and enthusiasm, very gratifying, The
iovn was literally painted, not only in red,
cut in green, blue and several other colors
not On the programme. tit had not been
for the fear Of some piece of devilment on
tie par: Of the New York City Board of
CanVsSSers, which might change the result
as returned by the precinct judges, which
possessed many Of our more staid and eau
nous citizens, the parade would have been
much longer and the decorations much
TOre numerous. But it was splendid as it
was, and did the city credit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
There He is. A THOROUGHBRED PLYMOUTH ROC I.

doubt. Every one can see now that the
Republican party had the power TO carry
the country by decisive majorities, provided
it had used the right means from the
beginning of the campaign. 1t had
o powerful cause, one which appealed
to the people at large and to busi-
ness interests, and yet the results uncer-
tain. The fact is there were too many bands
and banners, too much coal oil and excite
ment in proportion to the amount Of quiet
work for the education of the people by the
circulation Of capable journals, documents
and By missionary efec; in school district
meetings. When the Republican party
came into being, it gained success by
earnest appeal to the public intelG-
genoe. The peculiar feature of Its
work was the extraordinary number Of
scnooi district meetings, in which the ques-
ton at issue was repeatedly explained to
the voters. Great numbers of papers were
placed in the hands of almost every voter
who could read Work of this sort deserved
success and soon secured it. But after it
had gained the power the Republican party
began to count too much upon its use Of
political machinery, upon the control of
Office, the command Of money, and all the
other devices which in Its youth the party
had entirely lacked.
Their Herald says: Everybody is, of
course satisfied without this count Just
what the vote is, for that is now certain
and beyond fair dispute. And yet the
knowledge that this count is watched as it
is by the desperate and dunscrupulous agents
of party that once stole the
| Presidency, and is now ready to take
advantage of any blunder that may
have been made, provoke q natural dissat-
isfaction ct even the necessary delay. But
we may say broadly that the first days
work has been reassuring in every particu-
lar. Tammany, whose possible readiness
to aid the schemes of the conspirators
was much apprehended, certainly did
not show tins disposition, but
behaved honorably and fairly;
and if she continues to so behave the con-
spiracy must fail Another element that
the enemy seems to count upon is the fear
and ignorance of some inspectors who are
to be called up to make them explain
away the figures that favor Cleveland. But
We fancy that even an inspector, Of election
cannot be frightened into a declaration that
may send him to State Prison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
SUMMING UP.

The New York. Herald on the Situation at
Midnight.
NEw YoRE, November l3.-The New
York Herald in its summary of the vote of
New York State BY counties as far as ascer-
tanned by tbs official count gives Cleveland
splurality of l 254 votes. In the case of the
six counties, however, where the csnyassers
adjourned, owing to some technical
i,y the plurality may be changed.
Blaine has gained l vote in
Columbia and two in St.. Lawrence county
and lost two votes in SchuylkiH, which
makes his net gain one vote.
Cleveland has gained six votes in Kings
aud lost ten in 0leida, making his net
loss four votes. This reduces Clevelands
plurality by FIVE votes, making it now l,254.
Only three counties have not yet furnished
their official result-Franklin, Greene and
New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
MAUD S. BEATS THE sEcoRD.

She Trots q NILE In . HIinuter and 0 IA
Seconds.
LExlsGroS, Kr., November ll.-At last
the day chosen to trot Maud 8. against her
record proved-in every way favorable. Long
before the hour set for the performance
great crowd had gathered at the Fair
Grounds track, which was IN splendid con-
dition. There we're many ladies present
and the men represented every age, class,
and condition. The timer-were P. P. John.
SON, President; and W. q. Wilson, ex-Pres-
ident of tie Kentucky Trottng Horse
Breeders Association, and Col wess. In
the judges stand were Robert Bonner, own
er of Maud S., Hamilton Busby, DIR. Roeburg
and others. At IL o'clock Mr.. Wilson au-
nounced the condition Of the trot as fol
lows:
"Maud S. will start to beat her own record
Of 209S, and should she beat the record,
Woodburn Farm, where she was bred, will
commemorate the achievement BY awarding
to her, through the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, cup with the
time made by her engraved thereon" After
preliminary mile in 2:26a Bair returned
the mare to her stable, and toward o'clock
again appeared on the track A running
horse attached 70 sulky was sent to await
and ioin Maud S. about the half mile post.
Bair drove the mare easily around the track
the reverse way, speeding her past the
stand, turned at the three-quarter pole and
came down for start. From the word
'po!" every step was watched, and hundreds
of timers were in hand TO watch the quar-
tiers. Sc went steadily to the quarter pole
in e:323, to the halt in l:0l. A little past
the half mile pole she was joined by the
rnnning mate driven by Mike Bowernian.
She reached the three-quarter pole in :3l
| and came home at rafting pace, Balr
| touching her several times with the whip
toward the finish, which she made in 2:09l,
official time. bnt Others who held watches
declared il was well within that time, one
actually making it 2:09. As she
| went under the wire there was immeDst
| cheering, which was renewed when To.
timers displayed the figures. Mr.. y
| received many hearty congratp'- -''nue M.
| Wilson from the timers : ,.'ions, MT
that Maud S. was sIana suh9an.., %"'.
that her fasts- low hive times queen
.n"orJ, -st mile as well as her all-roun'
Las never been surpassed, that sh
IS bred at Woodburn Farm, that he
driver, W. w. Bair, Of Cincinnati, is only
whit less famous than the mare he has 8
well driven; that her owner, Robert B,r
ner, owned the fastest three-Raurus. Dex
Ter and Maud s. For the Kcntncky Hors
Breeders Association he thanked Mr.. Bon
rer and welcomed the three distinguishe
visitors, Maud s, William Bair and Rober
Bonner AS the spectators dispersed the
congratulated each other on seeing VIVA
10 one ever saw before, aud everybody wa
fixed with unbouuled admiration o
Maud S.
After the great feat Of the dav Almon
Dudley, 2-year-old colt, belonging 4
Frederick Bonner, trotted trial mile il
2:33i, and Bermuda, l6-months-old col
OF B. J. Tracy, half mile in l:l9, boti
great performances for youngsters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-14
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
Two Trainnen Killed and Another Seri-
ousiy Injured.

Two Trainnen Killed and Another seri-
ously Injured.
MANSFIELD, o., November IA most
disastrous wreck occurred on the New York,
Pennsylyania and Ohio rnikOad this morn
ing, in which Two lives wer, lost and sew
eral persons were injured. The wreck oc-
CURED about four Scbck, one mile east of
Ashland. at whiOH hour q freight train was
thrown from 6e track. How the accident
occurred is 6et yet known. Christian On,
Of tho little town Of 0Rtario, this county,
and Michael Mack, Of Gallon, both brake
men, were killed. john Van Kanel, the
fireman, jumped into creek when he say
the danger and was seriously injured His
wounds are not fatal Assistance has been
sent to the scene. The cause of the acci-
dent is wrapped in mystery.