davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20
rh- New Officers.

Mr.. J Samuel Turner our recent. elected
cl-rk Of The Circuit Court, assumed he dmti--
of his ncw position at the opening OF Court or
" ndsy and nothwithsand. Y the fact that liz
was ard unacq tainted with the du,-. 81
his position h, wih the b p OF his .hle assist
ant Mr.. John 7. Davis, were so ait,ntive rni
alert that not a jar or bitch occurred, and open
in of Court Was smoo, bly, nd speedily con-
Quoted AZ has been tie Csc under n regime of
Is yeas experience. Mr. Turner rad the "a
t. the grand jury and sent them to their cham
Der qualified Mr.. John T. d ris called off
the dockeis Of the Court and made his entries
with the -.se an facility OF old h mi A.
together the induction Of his ntfi,rr into hi
ne. position WAS so business ike and thorough
that the people OF the county have c.use tar
C 'ngratuIaiion in SC Getting good u man
Mr.. J. WarIng Medley, an cd deuuty in the
Clerks office at Marlboro came down on the
noon tr, ain to assist Mr. Turn-r in lse more
intricate business that ne sssar |, arose during
tn e N of Court and which it was impossible
for new hand to catch at by intuition, and
with the assistance of this gentleman the bust
ness has gone on smoothly and we'll. Mr.
Medley will remain in the office here for several
weeks until Mr.. Turner is thoroughly familiar
with the duties of his new position.
Mr.. Simpson, our newly elected sheriff, did
not assume the duties of his posi- ion Until the
afternoon Of Tuesday. owing to the failur. OF
hi. bondsmeu getting to town earlier When
he took charge, however, it was with a perfect
confidence Of his ability to discharge the duties
of the Office and he, too, since his induction
HI. managed his affairs with an ability seldom
seen in pew officer with no more experience
in court matters than Mr.. Simpson has enjoyed
Mr. Mattingly has not yet qualified but is ex-
pected to do so this week. lie ha wing already
considerable experience in the dsti.s OF his of.
| ics will, of course, have less trouble than the
others on taking charge.
The organization Of the commissioners board
will be found in 4 separate Al ticle
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20
THE SEEKER

after the luxurious in Mems and Boys
Clothing can here be as we'll served as
the searcher after the merely service
able, while in our enormous assert
mcnt of Novel Shapes and Styles both
are certain to be pleased. The repu-
tatlon of our house for Elegance Of
STYLE and Perfec rion Of fit, together
with lowness of prices is guarantee
at all times of perfect satisfaction.
The great Surprise of the Season is
undoubtedly the unexpectedly cheap
prices for goods univers lily acknowl
edged the best in the market.
We can fit the Boy p years old, as
we'll as the man of Weight 600 lbs. }
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20

We have al the above in a variety CT ha: d.
some fall and winter colorirg>, ana in ali
" his. from No. 20 40, representing the best
collection ever our pleasure 10 display, and
marked at prices. which will compare favora-
bly, with those Of any miiiiner in this or any
city.
Fancy Striped Eibbcus, in rich combination
Of colorinss, for hat and bonuet trimmings;
width, No. 40.
ALI Silk Satin and Gros Grains, particularly
desirable for curtain trimmings, ana fancy
" ork all widths and colors.
Mixed Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons in
variety Of choice colors widths Nos. 8, II aud
l6 price, s, 10 and y cents
SEND Us YOUR ORDERS, Correspoa lence
solicited, prompt personal attention to all COM
mauications.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20

Mr. Futusr, who claims % he ser
weather prophet tt.ss Vennor I'D msde his
proph-sirs for hi month aui says
NV q EQUATIONS for November da not show
a,v extraordinary weather. The month will
averages liIilr colder than usual Tor lie lime
of year. wIjh some griie cold snaps that vii
carry frost 10 The Eu.i States out there Ill be
pleasant NoVember Weather SCAT
tered through the month There y ee about
the usual nsm.er ct storms during ih- rrunIh
seine OF wsi, will ne moderately severe -sq-c
isilv about the 10th but the rn4oEnt g pr-cIP-
ItajIOa viii ONLY average very little trtow ih-
uornsl except IN some place. near IN. cur o.
VI Ilco asd the soaihsSsi, here here vi. Re
small excess In p,rrs OF the north sud north
west there wIii De considerable dchc-ury. >ht
good part Ui hist Which tors IL ! q sad
traces ~i, lie IN the forth of SION
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20
Trying Z" Expedite the Busint>s OF Court

On " Wednesday Of last week ii was found
that none OF the many cases marked for trial
were ready, a number of them having teen as
signed by agreement between counsel for trial
on specified DAYS Judg. Waters WAS there
fore compelled 20 dismiss the petit jury until
the following THURSDAY. He remarked that
the custom of fixing cases for trial on certain
days hs grown 10 such an extent as to embsr
rass tie busin IS of tho court, and that here
after the only cases which would be eel for trial
on specified days would he those removed here
from other counties or those in which there are
large nunter Of witBesses 3lr : 4. Viii
liams suggested that the pr.remptory enforce
ment of this rule would prevent counsel from
securing the attendance OF witnesses in their
cases, as those who are not directly interested
would not attend court day alter day on the
remote chance Of the case coming up, and whsn
wanted they would rot he present. Judge
Waiter. ther.uPon appointed M-ssrs Henry
W. Archer, 5 \ Williams SGi william Yualg
q committee to revise The ru IS Of court 50 hat
there may he as little delay as possible in the
business Of the Bel lar -Fgis
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20
.sThe Gubernatorial Succession

Hon. Isaac D. Jones, ex-attorney general
of Maryland, writing Of the communication
which appeared recently in the Sun under the
heading "The Gubernatoria Succession, "
says:
"Section of article of the State constitu-
ton provides for filling vacancy in the Office
of Governor occurring during the session of the
General Assembly. If not then in session, at
their next session they shall elect some other
qualified person to be Governor for the residue
Of the term for which the Governor who had
resigned, &c, had been elected. By the seventh
section, if a vacancy in the office of Governor
occurs during the recess of the Legislature the
President of the Senate shall discharge the duties
Of said office until Governor is elected, as pro-
vided for in the sixth section. No one can dis
charge the duties of the Office OF Governor but
Governor who has the Qu hcauons and
has taken the oath of office prescribed for that
officer. The language OF the constitution mig h
have been the President of the Senate shall be
Gorernor until a Governor is elected The
constitution, like every law and Instrument OF
writing, must he construed IN accordance With
its true intent and neanlng-anh one OF the
best posi- BILE rules of construction is the univer-
sal law of common sense. W here testator,
BY his will, gives his entire estate to a legatee,
who is expressly charged with the payment OF
his debts. without naming him as executor,
common sense and the law saw his duties make
it necessary that hs tie clothed with all the legal
qualifications of executor, and he shall be
50 called and qualified. By accepting the office
and qualifying as Governor. Gov Lloyd 'lrlu-
ally resigned his office OF President OF the SEN
ate, because he could not discharge the dutItS
OF both offices at the same time. From the day
he took the oath as Governor he ceased 10 he
President of the Senate. | think this unqass-
tionably the true state Of the case, .ud, IN the
hope of satisfy ing any doubt upon this subject
in the public mind, respectfully submit these
hurried remarks
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20
NV L ALI Dxnss Gcous

AI.G-WOOL PLAInS. bri5ht colors. for child
rcn'S Wear, special bargains at DC
tbIbliEb and BLAt IL tASHM F.RTIS double
fold, > inches wide, in brown. blue. green and
garnet, tnrT al WOOL II yards for Sl5n
special low prices for our BLANKETS
futrt large Si2" Double WHITE BLANKETS
al pure WOOL only -.
LADIES' CLOTH SllrING, one yard and a
halt wide. very cheap at 37i3c.
ROY Al SERGE, I'll h NEW STYLE. BEAU
rlFR'L DRESS GOOD :. all colorS y wards for -
CRIB BLANKETS Il.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS. 75c
COLbREr SILK NELNErS -!
BLACK SILK NELNETS, 81.
CDLOREp SII.kS, SIC
rROCADE COLoRED SILK, VELVET, sl.5l.
BLEAtEtn TABLE DAMASK. soc
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWl4S $50
DOT BILE WHITE BLANK ELS. 81
DOUBLE GRAY BLANKETS, 81.
LADIES WpGL VESTS SHE
EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS. 81.
EN- 'ELLENE QUA ity COl.ORED SILKS 81.
NEW YORK MILLS SHEErINt3, pc.
HDMESPIfN DRESS GOODS SOC
HANDSOME BROCADE DRESS GOODSlolI &c
bpt If-WlDlH CLOTH, BOYS wear Sc
DUUBLEWIDrIiC CLOTH, ladies' skirting I7c,
CARRIERS,
III MARKET SPACE, WASHINGTON.
Near 7th Street
CASH PRICES, SMALL PROFIT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20
BARGAINS TN MEMS
SHIRTS.

Fuil liGe Of Mems Laun&ered and Ualaunlered
Dress and Night Shirts, 80, so, 62}, -
cents and 81 co. Send Tor one at
50 cts. a trial, If not NJ to
to expectations We viii
refund tAe money
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-11-20

Foreman.
Eli Waters,
H. H Owen,
Alex. Queen,
Geo. C. johnson,
B. H. Mat,ingly,
Jas. S. Hicks,
Richard C. Swami,
Francis r. Burgess,
Henry Ferguson,
Alfred 2. Lloyd,
Jas. A. Murray.
r jury.
Jos. S. Boarman,
VIM. Dunnington,
B. n. Edelen,
Deidrick Quicker,
Warner Gibbons,
Washington johnson,
John |. Murray,
Edward Berry,
Jas. H. Scott,
W. NJ. Jameson,
Albert T. Carrico,
E NJ Downs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27

Nxw YonK. August 2s.-1ngpector
Byrnes has succeeded in feretineout the
Tie bufelaries committed or participated
i'm by tine two thieves. Frank Ellwood and
Joe Wilson, who We're arrested here on,
Monday last. A Masonic ring with the
words. Eirou Baumgaftenr engraved on
hi was found in theirposs ession. a descrip-
fion OF this ring was sent all over the
county, and brought to light q burglary
and attempt murder commit tied by these
men, for which they will now have
70 stand trial. Chief u Police Pitman,
OF Toledo, Ohio, ssnt word that Banmgar-
TENS ;house there was bufglafi2ed on the
18Th inst. and O large quantity OF jewelty
and wearing apparel stolen. A seryant
saw the bufgiafa, who were Eilwood and.
Wilson, and screamed, but they stitled
kef cries and thfeat to kill her II she
did not keep quiet An officer intercept
ed the thieves when they were leaving
| the house. They fired three shots Of him,
each one Of which took effect, mil eting
serious ifnot fatal wounds, and they then
made their escape.
Chief Pitman teleeraphed TO hold the
prisoners and an officer would be sent i'm.
mediately for them with reqnisition pa.
lpers It ia thought that Ellwood and
Wilson were engaged in several obbefies
| lin ST. Paul, as the Chief OF Police oil that
place sent word he ecognized some OF the
descfibet property. Chief Whitman, of
Detroit, also sent word to the same effect.
The Toledo officers are expec ted here TO.
lnipht. -i.o,rsf EN- s. u K ~. & q X 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27
r z -, K Z.

Clerk Hook yesterday admitted TO re-
cord q deed So years old, having been
made Noyembe g, 1929, by John Carson
toIrwin Carson, in onsideration Of S25,
for the interest Of said John Carson as an
heir Of Richard Carson deceased, in 100
acres 81 land In Ohio county, Va.
Clerk Hook also admitted q deed made
August II, by James Exley to Margaret
w. wife Of Joseph Wickham, in considera.
ton Of 5000, for 1874 feet on the west side
OF McC ollochi street.
Also q deed made August q, by Ed
ward Carroll and vile to- Maurice 1ang-
don. In consideration oil S125, for one
fourth Of an acre near the Cfuger estate
east Of Wheeling. siIs i5s5I
Also 0 deed made May 8, by Harriet
Eaunaeft 20 Ida N. E!aander, In eonsidera.
ton OF dues paid into q building associa-
ton, for part Of lot 900, at the corner Of
Sixteenth and Jacob streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27
.r \, Aldrldgs. an,Llerd cnln.

The case Of Hiram Aldridse, charged by
Nellie Gaylord with assault and battery,
was called in Police Court yesterday
morning, but the prosecuting witness fail
ing 10 appear, the evidence was not heard!
"A rule was issued for her, feturnable this
morning, and was served on her last even.
ing by officer Haxlett. She will hayelto
.explain,to the Judge this morning why.
she did not appear yesterday.
Miss Gay d,ssttled her little difficulty
with Mr.. Aldridgs yesterday, and went
before Aldridge'B attorney, Robert Mar
shall, who Is Q notary public, and made
affidavit that her swnfn statement, made
the day before, that she and AldEdge
had lived In adultery, wtsfnlse, and made
while laboring under great excitement.
Nj. Adfidge plid the costs in the suit
before Squire Phillips, brought BY Mss
Gaylord 10 obtain certain property from
him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27
I. ABOUT pRopLE.
in the cry ana wheeling Folk.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
X, Abroaa.
Nj. George yardy has returned from q
two weeks stay at Chicago. a
Rev. ]. O. Atchinson addison, Of Mans
field, Pa, are at the Mcclure House.
Miss Atkinson, Of Charleston, is the
guest Of her brother, Hon. g. w. Akin
son. l5i 4 I,
]. Philip Clifford, Esqs Of Clarksburg,
one OF the States most prominent young
men, Is inthe city.
Col. Perry Griffin, the well known
travelling agent Of the Chicago & Rock
Island road, is in the city.
Mrs. Roseman Gardner, son George and
daughter Mary, OF Steubenyille, are the
guests Of Mrs. John Frew.
Mrs. IS. NJ. Howard and two children
are In Charleston with Arch Infect Howard,
who Is still engaged on the new State
House. 81 ~
Mr.. a. p. Blair, cashier OF the National
Bank at St Clairsville, and DR.. John d.
West, also q. st. Clairsyiile, were in the
city yesterday. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zook and Miss
Emily Sheppard, Of this city, areithe
guests Of Mrs I. O. Pifer, (nee Miss sallie
Teece) Of Buchanan.
The manyfiiendso 81 Miss Mamie Swami.
ofWashingtop, Pa, will regret 10 learn
that she died Yesterday morning ct her
mothers residence in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Brilles, Of ;Cadiz,
o., accompanied by their daughters,
Misses Fanny and Lille, are visiting the
family Of Mr.. j. Brilles, on Chapline street.
internal Revenue Collector McGraw3is
confined to his room al Grafton with cry
sipelas, tho result ofneglecting and not
properly attending %. q sprained ankle. Il
ishoped that he will be able to be out in Q
few days
Capt. John Moore, one 81 the Oldest
and best known Central Ohio passenger
conductors, was in tie cityye yesterday, and
was warmly greeted by his many frienda.
The Captain looks well and appears to
grow younger with passing years.
Mr.. w. T. Mitchell, q printer on the
Pan Handle Grocer, and Miss Iillie
Goethe, Of the South Side, were married
last Saturday evening at Tarentum, Pa.
The announcement Of the fact on Tues
day caused no little surprise among their
many friends.
President PendIeton has returned to
Bethany after tiree weeks, absence. He
writes,t the INTRlIIeRscIR that there is
no foundation whatever for the statement
that he hiss sold his property at Bethany:
The item was taken by this paper from Q
lWellsburg letter in the steubenyille Her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27
a Sotablo wedding It /, sthany,,.

The usual SIMMER fepose Of the little
village Of Bethany was pleasantly dis.
turbed Tuesday night by a wedding which
WILDE heard OF withja great deal OF in-
terest by the many friends OF the parties,
Miss Rshecca Anderson and Mr.. John
NJ, Richardson, both OF that place. Mr..
Richardson, q man Of the highest stand
ing, Is q son 81 the late Dr. r. Richardson,
80 well known as o physician, professor
and writer. He Is also 4 brother Of the
late N. Richardson; Of this city. Miss
Anderson is q sister Of Prof. w. ii. An:
ldefson, and isa universal fayorite. The
ceremony Swas performed by DR.. w. X.
Pendleton, President Of Bethany college,
and was very impressive. A small coni-
,pany OF relatives and friends were gath
cred at the BRIDES readenoe, and q de-
lightful evening was passed in converse
ton, admiration Of the numerous pres
,erts, and especially in aying attention!t ol
the table. which was laden with all the
delicscies OF thesseasen. "A shower OF
rice and old shoes followed the happy
pair, as they were driven away in the
moonlight 10 their future home, Beth
page, which Is nigh unto Bethany
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27

LasI evening VIII sylyis, Of thiabity,
and Bob Welshance, who lives near VIII
low Springs station, on the i. I, e Ky.
roed, were out In the river in . skitf near
Willow Springs, when they noticed q body
ii Dating down stream. They towed Il
ashore, and found thai II was the corpse
of q boy about II years OF age, having
black hair. From the ftet that II had no
clothes on 1t ispresumed that the boy was
drowned while bathing. The body had
eyidentiy been in the water d good while,
rs the face was black and the features In
distineuishable. The ii6ater was secured,
and Coroner Schnltzs notified. He will
90 up and examine II to-dsy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27

An Independent union Of nailieedefs
wasiotmed Inst night at 4 Of i. Hall, BY
those feeders whohad not been admitted
to membership in the already existing
union. A preliminary organization was
effected and d committee appointed to
draft constitutlcnand bylaws. Another
meoting will be held At the same place on
Friday afternoon At . o'clock, to which oil
feedefs not members Of any feeders union
are invited.
A delegate convention Of MI feeders
unions viii be held next Sunday " 9 4. ".
III K. OIL Hall, for the purpose Of secur-
ing unity OF action among ~ the lcdgeaiu
regard to any questions affecting their
trade. Ono delegate will be elected lcr
every twenty-five members or majority
fraction Of twenty-five.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27
Aa,riee e. nIo5tI,.,Iart....

Areyou disturbed ct night and broken.
tofyot,r rest BY sick child suffering and
crying with pain oficutting teeth 1fso,
send al once and get q bottle Of Mrs. Vim
CLOVIS Soothing Syrup for Children Testh.
ING. It's value Is alculable. twill ire
IIieye the poor little sufferer immed iately.
Depend upon It mothers, there 10 no mis-
take about Il Il cures dysentery and
dihrrhma, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cureswind collie, aoitens the gums, re.
dnces infiammati lions, and gives tone and
energy TO the whole system. Mrs Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ineis pleasant 10 the taste, and is the pre-
scriptiou Of one Of the Oldest and best fe.
male nurses and phyMcians in the United
States, and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Prizes % cents 9,
,hnttlaS ~ st SFwatw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27

l-@r ~ ~ 30 Il III
Stage OF the Water and Movements Of tho
steamboats.
The steamer Iouiseis at Ironton having
ALEXIS put on and being otherwisefe:
paired.
Outside Of the trade done by local
packets yesterday very little business was
transacted on the leyee.
Tile river rcse sseadily yesterday and
was still rising OF duck, with depth Of l2
feefin thechannel. The river viii prob
ably continue rising to-day.
The w. n. Chancellor passedup yester-
day. She viii pass down tomorrow morn
ing at 4o'clock en- route for Charleston
and other points on the Kanawha and
Ohio.
The reports rom above last evening
were as follows: Pittsburgh, I2 feet and
rising; Motgantown, . feet ! inchea
and stationary; Brownsville, o feet OIL
inches and stationary Rice's Landing, II
feet inches and riaing; OIL City, afeet s.
inches and falling; Lock No. 4, ieat 5
inches and falling; Greensboro. II feet
and rising; Parker, u feet, falling aud
raining hard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27

I Frederic Btytonpfesented Clay Gfeene's
new play, Sack o. Diamonds" 1t the
Opera House last evening to sinall
audience, but those who saw the per
formance were delighted, and did not
heaitale to show their pleasure. Tho
leading people ia the company were IL.
peatediy recalled, and once or twice the
entire company had to respond to calls,
THE play is NOT ola claisic kind, but Il II
above the average in It's department Of
stage literature, and is admirably put ON
in every respect II the company should
return to Wheeling il will meet with
reception more in keeping with itg melila.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27

Mr.. +. Springer, Of Mechauicsburg, Pa,
writea: q was afflicted with lnng fever
and ahscess on Lungs, and reduced TO a
walking skeleton. Got a lrec trial bottle
OF Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consunp-
ton, which did me 90 much good that /
bought dollar bottle. Alter using three
bottles, found myself once more i man,
completely restored to health, with a
hearty appetite, and q gain in feah Of 4s5
lbs" Call At Logan x Co.'s drug store
and get a free trial bottle Of this cerlain
cure for NIL Lung Diseases. Large bottles
slW, AwFawl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-27
THE TRACK.
Henry nussss, Ag.d Fifteen, strnel, md
Run over on the y /, ". 8 ~. iiaiireas,
I'm siaeltewp. Ner,h II the q y. and
Instaatiy Kilied : his igJaries.

. : 49, IA
Yesterday. Afternoon, ahortly after three
O'Clock, passenger, train on the II w. q
KY. road, bound for This city, whileruns
ming through slicktown, at the north end
Of the city, struck aud almost instantly
killed a lad named Henry Muegge. The
accident occurred above the city limits,
and the speed Of the train had not been
slackened. The engineer noticed the boy
standing on the end OF Q tie intently
watchingan exciting game OF base ball that
was being play ed by some boys in an adj
ioining 10. Seeing that the boy was
in o position TO be struck the engineer Z,
sounded several sharp whistles, bnt the
boy madeno movement, and before the
tengineef could materially decrease the
speed ,ofhis train the hoy had been struck
and knocked quite o distance. .1e
Whether the boy WAS 30 interested IN
| the game OF bal that he did moi hear
1.-The whistles or whether he was SO bewil-
idered by them that he did not know what
4 to do, it Is hard 10 conf ecture. When
Ipicked up twas found that an arm and
liiee were broken and the breast appeared
10 be crushed In. On the left side
Of the head there was an ugly cut and Il
was probably this that caused his death.
The body was placed on the train, which
Ihad been stopped, aud brought.i into the
lcity aud taken Is Friend's undertaking
establishment. The boy was the son q
IWm Mugggs, who lives in North Wheel
ling above Fifth street, and runs q little re.
pair shop on Market below Fourteenth.
He was about fifteen years OLD, small 10,
Ibis age, but a alright lively boy. About one
O'clock, he was loafing about his fathers
shop and was! told 10 go home. lnteac
4 he went up the railroad track. II does
mot appear that any blame % to be attach
ed to The railroad company; the only
wonder Is, that more boys are not killed
they are so reckless in playing on the
track and Jumping onand of the cars emo
Il ~ ~ III :.