davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

WHEELtSa's efficient Fire Department
always responds promptly to a call from
over the river, and she has more than
once been glad to be able to go to the res
cue. Last nights destructive Are at the
LGughlin mill Is another reminder that It
/, not sale to rely on service 90 remotely
loclted. Wheeling responded as quickly
~ she could, and the timely arrival saved
aconsiderabls part Of the works, bat this
service Is not near enough at hand to be
depended upon exclusively. For her own
protection Wheeling allows but one Of her
as engines to leave the city at a time,
And one might easily be insufficient on the
ether side Of the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
rYPoGRApHlCAL CONVENTION.
ThIFty,fOuFth Annual nssttpg Of the Inter.
naiionAl Union.


PITTsBURGH, Pa, June 1.-THE thirty.
fourth annual meeting Of the 1nternS.
tlonal Typographical Union was opened
at 10 o'clock this morning at Lafayette
Hall. The meeting was called to order by
President Martin r. II. Wltter, OF St.
Louis. After prayer by Rsy. E. R Dona.
hoe, Of this city, President Gourlay, OF
The Select ConnCil, welcomed the dele.
gates and rendered them the freedom Of
the city. President Witter responded for
the Union and declared the convention
open for the transaCtion Of business
When the ro was called llS delegates
from all sections OF the country presented
credentials. Messrs. Mccormick, OF In.
diana, Polls Amison. Of Nashville, Ram.
sey, Of Alexandria, Va, Scott, OF Toronto,
and Kenninger, OF Toledo, were appointed
4 Committee on Credentials.
Mr.. Wright, OF Washington, D. O., offer.
ed the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the International Typo.
graphical Union Of North America, in con.
vention assembled, in the the city Of Pitts
burgh, respectfully and earnestly r.quest
the passage, by the Congress Of the United
States, OF House Bill No. 7,476, known as
the Foran bill, restoring the wages Of the
employees OF the Government Printing
Office, in Washington, u. O., to the rates
paid prior 10 the passage OF the act Of Feb.
Euary 10, 1878, reducing the same.
Rss0IVed, That the Secretary be and ls
hereby. instructed to forthwith telegraph
the foregoing resolution to Congressman
0'Neill, chairman OF the Committee on
Education and Labor OF the House Of
Representatives Of the United States.
The convention then adjourned until
10 morrow morning.
This afternoon the delegates attended Q
picnic at MCKee's Rock, and also visited
Davis Island dam. The convention will
not adjourn finally before Saturday. The
election Of officers will probably take
place on Wednesday. The candidates for
President Witter's place are William
AimsworLh, Of Nashville, Tenn, Charles
strivep, OF Chicago, ILL.,, Joseph La.
badvl, Of Detroit, and John Franey, Of
Buffalo. Mr.. Aimsworth Is q member OF
the Tennessee Legislature. Heis consider
ed q very strong candidate, and will have
the entire support Of the Southern delega.
ton. For First Vice President John 4
Winters is mentioned, and for the Second
Vice President Uhas. Gainewell, OF PnilA.
delphia, 10 candidate for reelection, as
is also =. s. Mcintosh, Of Pniladelphis, for
Secretary and Treasurer. He will be OPP
posed by William D. Kelly, Of New York,
aud jeremiah AGahoney, Of Philadelphia.
For Chief Organizer, David P. Boyer, Of
Columbus, is Q candidate for reelection.
The fight Of the convention promises to
be on the subject Of stereotype plates, and
. resolution will be offered providing that
such plates shall not be. used In union
offices under any circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
TUE RoMAN NTaoLIo KNIGHTS
The Meeting, Parade Hud Picnic here this
Week and Next,


The eighth annual convention Of the
Roman Catholic KnighA' Union, which
will be held in this city on the 18th, 18th
and l4sh Of this month, promises to be the
most important meeting that this body
has ever held. The Knights here are
making every preparation to receive their
visitors. The delegates to the convention
will commence to come in on the eleventh,
and from that time until Monday, the day
set for the grand parade and picnic, the
town will be 6lled with visiting Knights
and their friends, Up to the present
time fifteen Communicates, numbering
upward oil tive hundred men, have notified
the home commandsry Of their intention
to participate. Nearly all Of them bring
theIrown bands, The famous st Cecslia
Brass Band, OF Columbus, and the
Great Western band, Of Pittsburgh, are
expected. William Mayors brass band
and the Opera House band will represent
the city, The latter will appear Tor the
hrst time in their new uniforms. The
hve hundred Knights in their glitteTiup
uniforms and the many bands with their
highly polished instruments and varied
ColOrS will present spectacle rarely
seen in these civic days. Immediately
after the parade q picnic will BE-
given at the New Fair Grounds. The
directors have been untiring in their ef.
forts to improve the latter and have been
very successful, 30 that 1t would bs hard
TO hud a nicer or more comfortable place
to hold large picnic. Amusemsnts Tor
old and young will be furnished, swings
by the dozen Tor children, loot ball, base
ball etc for the boys, croquet and dane.
ing for the older ones, and every imagina.
BILE amusement will be furnished, The
Ladies' Aid Society have entire charge Of
the dinner and proceeds The priz, drill
which takes plIcs at 2 O'Clock, deserves
special mention. The best drilled com.
manderies from Newark, Dayton, Colum.
bus, Lancaster and Springfield have en-.
tered for the prize, go spirited c1ntest is |
expected. Division B, OF Columbus, will
give special exhibition drill, going
through the most difficult and intricate
movements. These with the many othel |
attractions that are ohersd will no doubt
make this the most interesting picnic Of
the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

At New York-Chicago, Z; New York,
I. Game called on account Of darkness.
First base bits, Chicago, l2; New York,
II. Earned runs, Chicago, 2; New York,
8. Errors, each.
AT Philadelphla-Detroit, 1; Philadel.
phis, 8. Earned runs, Philadelphia, 2.
First base hits. Detroit, Z; Philadelphia,
4. Errors, Detroit, 10; Philadslphia, 4
;, AT Boston-kansas City, 8; Boston, 2.
Earned runs, Kansas City, l. First base
hits, Kansas City, Q; Boston, 8. Errors,
Kansas Oity, 8; Boston, 8. Earned runs,
Kansas City, /.
AT Washington, D. C-Nationals, s.:
st. Louis, l. Base hits, Nationals, s; 81,
Louie, |. Errors, Nationals, Z; 81. Louis, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

BALTIMORE, June THE Metropolitan
club defeated the Baltimores to-day by
batting Taylor in the third inning when
they earned 3 runs. It the ntth inning
the "Mes." scored the winning run In
several hits assisted by Greer's error. Orr
In the first inning, alter two hands were
out, succeeded 10 getting the ball over the
tence for home run. The score was:
Inninss...""."...... 2sl66 7sV
Bsila%oETH;;;:'... sa,i69, ,TT;:s ...".. ooS!ie 80
AeItopOlAns-....'.- 400 o -
Earned runs, Nets. 4. Home runs, Orr.
Two base hits, Hankinson. Tlree base
hits, Manning. Passed balls RsichslaRer
3. First base on balls, Baltimore, 8; Nets.
!. First base hits, Baltimore q; NETS. I.
Pitchers, Taylor and Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
pnlylLEeE pay

In the House wheeler called 10 Time.
cFi,p ASKS tIoimAa's FOFeivsassG
Wa sHiSoroN, D. O., June 7.--1n the
House, to-day Mf. Kelley, Of Psnnsylva.
mia, rising 10 question d privilege, cited
the rule under which the House meets on
Friday nights for thel confederation Of
pension bills. He found in the Record ot
yesterday atwenty.aye column speech on
Edwin II. Stanton, delivered BY the Rep.
tesentAtlye from the Eighth District Of
Alabama, Mr.. Wheeler, when avowedly
there was no pension business before the
House. The sessions which had been aet
apart fot the consideration Of mefitoFious
business, we're being perverted 10 base
ends Of the slandeG oi the illustfious dead
Who died from devoted services 10 his
country. lg.
linn % th0 fact that hls colleague was ab.
senl, and suggested that Il would be emil.
AenllV proper for Nj. Kelley 10 wait I'LL
M, Wheeler should be In the House.
Nj. Kelley expressed bis willingness to
do 90, aud entering motion TO expunge
lhe speech from the Record, stated that he
would call up the motion tomorrow morn.
Nj. Henderson, OF lows, also rising TO
question Of privilege stated In the re.
pott Of Nj, Wheelers speech AtemMk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
ANornER ) CRErnnr
Why Buffalo Bellies Were Not Present al
OlSVsIAnd'a Wedding.

Why Buffalo Bellies We're Not Present al
ClSvsIAud's wsddlug.
New YoRE, June IA Buffalo special
to the Sun says; The reason why nobody
except Mr.. Wilson s. Basel went from
here to attend the Presidential nuptials Is
sut at last. Before the engagement was
known Miss Ida Gregg received an
invitation to attend the wedding,
as did several other society &C.
quaintances Of Miss Folsom, but NEST Of
tue invitations came from her mother
Soon after the newspapers began printing
the facts as they became known de.
cided change was noticed in the letters
from Miss Folsom, and 1t was said
that the correspondence had almost
ceased. Miss Virginia Kingsiord, OF Oswe.
20, who was Miss Folsom's room.mate
at Wells College for three years, aud Miss
Grace Stores, Of Scranton, another college
chum Of the Presidents wife, were also
invited. They arranged TO 60 from here
to Washington together, and had even en-.
gagged q sleeping car for the
trip, when polite note came from Mrs.
Folsom saying that none OF them were ex.
pected at the wedding, which, on account
Of the death Of the BRIDES grandfather,
would be as private as possible. The note
said that no other Buffalo aCQuaintanCes
OF the bride were expected, but that as
soon as she got comfortably settled in her
new home ahe would be happy TO receive
visit from Miss Gregg.
The ladies' who had received invitations
had in most cases procured new dresses
and told their friends all about their in.
tention to be present. The polite recon.
stderation Of the invitation, therefore, has
been very mortiiying TO Mrs Cleveland's .
friends. Some u the blame has been
placed on the President, but sensible folks
do not attribute the responsibility to him,
for he had insisted on having as little dis.
play as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
Talnl Aseld snI 90 lhe kaII.

CHARLEsroN, s. O., June 1.-The north
bound passenger train on the Northeast.
ern Railroad which left here at l2 o'clock
to-day plunged through the satee river
trestle, midway between st. stephen's
station and Santa river bridge, smashing
up the coaches and killing elk passengers.
The killed are John L. Cole, Dr. q. q.
Ktnlock, Chas. Ingelsby, Miss McTvor,
Charleston; Miss NJ. White, Marion
Misc Hannah Wilson, residence unknown.
Conductor B. G Maize and mail agent F.
W. Reneke were badly injured. The
cause Of the accident Is not known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

81. LOUIS, Jane 7.-Lale last night VIM.
= day labOref, was shot and fatal.
y wounded BY Eugene spansls, brake.
man employed on the Iron Mountain
Railroad. spansle made statement TO
the police, in which he said that shortly
before midnight, he and his wife having
already retired, be heard noise In the
room, caused BY some one Walking around.
He called out, "WhO 10 there 7" Receiv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June Peter Robin.
son, a coachmau, employed in Kirkwood
shot and instantly killed Frank Bower, a
carpenter, this morning. Robinson had
Just started for a walk with Kate Hill, a
domestic, when Bower prompted by
iealously attacked him, threw him to the
ground and was administering to him a
severe beating when the girl intsrfered
and separated them. Upon arising from
the ground Robinson drew his revolver,
iEed and killed his opponent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

WILxEsBARRE, Pa, June THE com.
mittee of miners who have had the matter
Of the recovery OF the bodies OF the twenty.
six victims OF the disaster at NanticoEe
under consideration, held their hnal meet.
ing Saturday evening, Only two Of the
committee were present, and no officials
Of the company appeared. Nothing was
done, and 1t is generally believed that the
whole matter will be allowed to die out, as
it is thought impossible to reach the
bodies without further loss Of lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
MINING l.hOuBLEs
In This stAts-DstSetlvss Guarding the Mar.
met Coal Mines.

met Coal Mines.
PotNr PLEASANT, W. Va, June Ode.
tective Hslsn and thirty armed men ar.
rived here today by boat on their way to
the Raymond City coal mine, situated 30
miles above here. They are all armed
with Winchester rides and will bs re.
enforced by others on their arrival at the
mines.
An attempt will be made to settle the
trouble with the miners, which has now
lasted more than eleven months. Marmet
4 Go. have tried 10 Atbirate the matter
several times, but no arbitration could be
decided upon, and they have finally de.
Cidsd to try what force will accomplish.
There are 100 men employed in the mines,
and many Of them are willing 10 resume
work, but are prevented by the others,
who say they VIII sell their lives before
the others shall 20 to work. The mines
are among the most valuable In the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
TIE ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE.
rhs Dill Passes the HOuse-work will bs
UOmmencsd In sixty Days.

rhe BILL PAssGs the House-WoFk will be
Commenced In sixty Days
wAsnIxsroN, June Tin the House
to-day Mr. Townsend, Of Illinois, moved
TO suspend the rules and pass the Senate
bill authorizing the construction Of a
bridge across the Arthur Kill, the Balti-
more and Ohio bridge. Mr.. Townsend
briefly explained the provisions Of the
bill. He was impelled in making the mo-
ton by the belief that the measure was in
the interest OF the general commerce Of the
country and especially in the interest OF
the people living In the Mississippi val.
lev and In the Southern States.
Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, sent 10 the
Clerks desk q report Of the Government
engineer setting forth certain objections
10 the proposed site. When the reading
was completed Mr.. Morrison said that
there seemed TO be some merit in the bill
and he would make no opposition 10 II.
The motion TO suspend the rules and pass
the bill waa aGrsed 10, l39 to 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 1.-The eonven.
ton Of the AmSlgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers was taken up
to-day entirely with committee work.
1t is stated that the Committee on the
Good Of the Order will unanimously rec.
ommend to the Association to decline the
proposition TO join the knights Of Labor.
Inc offer Of sam'l DUFF, Of steubenville,
Ohio, to donate forty SOrpa ot ground for
the erection Of o cooperative mill will also
be rejected.
The Committee, It Is said, has about de.
Cided 10 recommend the present scale Of
$500 per ton for pudding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

Ma GLADSTONE has made noble fight
for Home Rule and has been unhorsed.
The Qteen will hardly be SO ungraclous
M tOrsiuse his request for q dissolution
Of Parliament. 1t is q proper occasion
Orn appeal to the country. The ques-
ton is in the public mind; the electors
are well informed, and an election now
would be decided almost exclusively on
this isus. The Empire cannot gain peace
by dOdsiug this supreme question in
British politics,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

LAMONT as society reporter has "won
GOLDEN opinions from all sorts Of people.
But he mustn't think he Is tull.aedged
all.arOund newspaper man. A very differ
sut order Of talent from any he has dis.
played is required to bring out the full
beauties oil a dog fight or put q fne edge
on a cooking main.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
Tn. a.. a, ,l,, ,,pIngs sJnysd,

CHICAGO, June THE Rock Island
Railroad Company succeeded in moving
out the four cars Of nails made by non.
union worknien, this afternoon, consigned
10 Il at Cummings. The rails we're
escaped" but this occasioned no serious
delay. When the engine started out
with the cars crowd Of the women carfy.
ing children deliberately seated them.
selves on the railroad tracks, but were re-.
moved BY the police bsfJfe the approach
Of the engine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
TnE TUNF EVENT
OF the Season at 81. Louls-rhs winner
the Eclipse stakes.

OF the Season at st. LOuls-Ths winner Of
the Eclipse stakes.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The weather was
pleasant and the track fast, and The at.
tendance was extraordinarily laigs. The
excitement over the Eclipse stakes was
intense. When the starting time came II
was found that Freeland could not start
as he was lame. After considerable dc
Icy the officers OF the Association
decided 70 still add 81 900 10 each starter
Consentibg 70 pay 500 entrance, the other
considerations oi raCs remaining the same.
The race turned out 10 be one OF tile best
ever run In this country. The feportets'
stand broke down, being oyetcrowded BY
the public. II 10 not thought that any
one was seTiously Injured.
Extra race, Eclipse stakes, miles. Star.
tefs, MOdesiy, Miss WoodlOtd, Volahts
and Alta, lne betting was, Miss Wood.
ford $3.50, VOlante $50 and Alta $2l. Altar
they had run o short distance Volanls
took the lead Of two lengths, Miss Wood.
ford second slightly ahead Of Modeslv,
They continued In this order for almost A
mile where the field closed tip ini0 4
bunch. Miss Woodiofd then went 10 ths
front followed by Volante. Miss Wood.
lord vas not headed, and won By q length.
olante second, ave lengths IN ifonl n
Alta, third. Time 2;3j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

How DOES Secretary Manning propose
to 20 about the work Of releasing gen.
enl prosperity? Since he Is to remain at
the head Of the Treasury Department he
will have chance to show the country
how the thing Is to be done. Perhaps he
knows somebody who has general pros!
pehty tied up in his back yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
ThrouEh : Btidss,

PENBRoKB, oSr, June 7.-A Canadian
Pacific freight train went through the
bridge at PeteEOna, ten miles West Al
here, TO day. Conductor Williams was
instantly killed, aud q number Of Others
senUuSly injured. The engine and tandef
came safely over, and was al once dis.
patched 10 Pembroke with all ths wound.
cd who could be found and returned With
Two doctors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

wHU the esteemed RtgiIter deaires to
i've its readers accurate and interesting
Eat Virginia news via Washington, II
very properly reproduces q special dis
v,,ch 10 the ISrELLloENcER. Our neigh.
bor is always welcome to anything 1t wants
from these columns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

ing no reply, spangle sprang from the
bed, seized his revolver, and began shoot
ing at the retTeating figure Of a man, who
was just passing ont OF the door. One Of
the shots brought the man to the door in
an almost inssnsibls condition. The pat.
rol wagon was called and he was taken
to the City Hospital, where he now lies
in an unconscious condition.
The above account OF the shooting DIFF
teIs materially from that believed to bs the
truth by those acquainted with spsngle
and his wife, They say that the husband
returned home unexpectedly, and, finding
Roberts and his wife together, opened
tire upon the former with the effect
noted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

IL the Presidents constitutional I'D.
ri,s,s could induce him to try his luck on
the Four Forks Of Reedy he might dis
cover some Of the real delights Of angling
We will undertake to provide him with
blit, tackle and an ample retinue Of such
detectives as we have about here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

CHicAeo, Ill, June 1.-THE number Of
bushels Of grain in store in the United
States and Canada June 9th, and the in.
crease or decrease compared With the
previous week will be posted on 'Ohangp
to.moffow as follows. Wheat 80 485 $50
bushels, increase /, ,42S 22s corn 1851 $50,
deofpase 703 B5l; oats 2,lBs, ,99l, decrease
0SI ,6i9 frye 2S2, ,1g3, decrease S,42S barley
2S8 .O46, increase 80, 2,420. TIE amount 10
Chicago elevators Wasl Wheat 8 .244 ,219
bushels, corn 2 lSS, ,495; oats S2s,4f6; rye
q, ,42S barley 3O,S22.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

lplfI1I DI3DdIcN % w IHIgIIIYeIl11'
FAiENoNr, W. Va, June7.-The miners
at the o'Donnsll mines, this place, have
been asked to work for IS cents ton
instead Of 40 cents, the reduction TO take
effect tomorrow. The miners met and
agfesd that they would not submit 10 the
reduction, and tutther agreed 10 stand by
the federation prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

SENATOR EESNA reluctantly takes the
Craftsmanship and is going to make tht
campaign in West Virginia "the warmest
lot years." This is a pretty prospect, with
the thermometer going up every day. We
shall order an extra supply Of ice left at
the Senator's door daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08

AYEAR ago this month Miss Folsom was
.osvee, girl graduate. Nowshe has the
President Of the United States to bait her
hook when she goes a.dghing. But she
vi.l not be likely to hook another ash 50
bi,ss the one she landed Last week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-08
HORRIBLE DEATHS
IN A TENEMENr HOUSE FIRE.
Eight Persons Lose Their Lives by Fire and
spnOsAiIOn = rhS Horrible Sights that
Net the RIrsmsn Some Marrow
Escapes List of the Dead.

CHICAGO, June Eight persons we're
smotheTed and burned to death in the
frame houses at 7Sl and 7sS South Canal
street at o'clock this morning, The fire
broke out in the cellar Of 1888 Canal street.
The flames shot upward, and quickly
burned through the first floor, which Is on
level with the ground. The fire spread
through the wooden walls Of the base.
ment, and No. 7Sl was soon wrapped in
the flames which envsloped the adjoining
number, Both houses were filed with
smoke before any Of the occupants we're
aroused. Many Of the sleepers were
doubtless smothered in their beds, and II
will never be known who awoke and tried
in vain to escape from the stiaing smoke
and scorGhing flames. The flames follow,
ing rapidly after the smoke, burned the
lnsensats bodies till they were unrecog.
nizlhle masses Of black and charred bones
and flesh.
The lower floor OF 1888 was occupied by
John Raleigh, Jr. His wife was awakened
by q sense Of sufOcation. She aroused
her husband, who hastily donnsd a few
articles OF clothing and threw up a win.
dow, The flames sCorchsd his lace, sing.
ing his hair and mustaChe. He caught
his wife in his arms, and with a terrible
effort, threw her bodily out OF the win.
dow. Her night dress caught on fire, but
with great presence OF mind she extln.
gulShed the flames with her hands, and
lent all the assistance possible in saving
the lives Of her two children. The FIRE,
however, had gained considerable head.
way, and Raleigh was unable to put the
children out OF the same window. He
then kicked on the wall to arouse the pso-
pie on the second floor, aud catching the
babies in his arms, ran up stairs and
jumped with them from the second.story
pinAnw