davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
9eal Estate.
FOR SALB.

SArfrs Of land, acres Of which arc suitable for
market gAihCniDg, Y n Ito cast Of TtidelphlA.
There IA on II iOOtnCd House, Stable large
Poultry House, Stone MILK House, GOOD spring
and good We'll, 100 bearing Fruit Tree, W kAn4S
0lGApCl. This property iSYAlued at wv VIII
exchange for a large tract Of LAnd oil ABOUT INC
10 ia Twcnty.nlutht 1t
No. Is Virginia At rojtlsi hall LOT OF urOunu'
No, GO North ftOnlst
No. M EOlr SIT rontied Brick, Ground lbleet
mont running bSek 10 alley
No ii1h and li39 EOif BL.I full LOT, % leot honL
tthulng back lgl feet.
No, Wis MCClillOch a.
AdVGi'i6lG Manufacturing Site, centrally loca'
I'M desirable plOCCl Of Property on Charles 81"
Welhbur, W, Va,
Many other n0iiaM and Farms.
poyOu want 10 exchange your City Properly LOT
no you want 10 buy FArnS
Do yOu want 10 sell 4 FatnH ,,,,-
DO you want " exchange your Farm Tor wy
PtOpGTlyi
DoyOu want to rent HouSci ..
10 you want 10 buy q I0tiSei
10 you want Personal attention given 70 INC Vol'
10 You d want Deed Of Trust Lease Declaration
iot rehllOn, DepOtlllOu 10 your Claim i9t lcn
ton increase Of Pension, Charge oil Detefli0n, 20
tnoytd aud al HONORABLE discharge, Communication
Of lAtlOnA while 4 prisoner Of war, Bounty AZ
Rln OF Fay, or any NOlaflAl buBltiBsg done,
II 10, call ons0f address,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
Il This "Glrl" Like Your "GIrls"
N.NIrk IN. u Nrirn.

A nurse girl in Newark desired to walk
with her beau, and so she left a 2-year,old
baby in It's cart in park, The mother
came along and took the child in, and
when the girl returned she simply said
"a man chlorolormed me and run of
with the child, but you can probably get
II back by advertising. Can | 90 TO the
ball to.nightP -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

NEw YonK, Nov. 1S..-The market was
very quiet In all departments 90 far 40
new business Ia concerned, but the Tor.
wardlngs on previous engagements Of for.
msr large proportions.
Cotton futures quiet, and closed at Gas
points higher than last evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

l.
By virtue o. a Deed Of 'TruS. made by J. II, Good,
trustee for barbara ECkhRTdt, The said barbara
EcEhatdtR aud 9, Wstner EckhArdi, her husband 10
recorded IL the OliOe d the CLERK OF The County
Court Of Ohio County, West Virginia, In Deed Of
Trust BOOK NO, ", page 80, Will sell at public
auction q tho front door Of the Court House Of
said county on
SATURDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885,
commencing Of 10 O'Clock, a. M, the following de-
EUlbgd real estate, that u 10 say the south on6.ha
Of lot humber nine, fronting on the west side 0,
Main street between lhird and Fourth AtrGelSi
Moth Wheeling, together With The Improvements
erected thereon; huI excepting and TGSeEyIng
the western end aud the iuu width OF ERid los.
Also excepting aud rEServlng y strip Of ground
two feet In width or the northern side Inc full
depth u said lot; The aioresald Sttips OF ground
are reserved for the use Of the owner or oW ne Of
LaId lot a. private alleys, forever,
Also Icserying the right 10 the owner or owners
Of frame building now on tpO north One.hAlf Of
said lot ana extending over aud resting Oh Two
feet Of said Eoulll onO'hAf OF lOINO VI 10 remain
thereon until tHOOWner Or owners wish 10 erect L
new building on the Rorln half o. said lot NO .,
The title 70 tho above property believe 10 DO
peltech pHt wv convey only The Iiuv vested III
Terms Of SAle.-une tlitd Of the purchSse money,
and W much more ~ the purchaser elects 10 pay,
In CaAh on tho day Of Eale; the balance In two
equal install menh ut one aud two years respective.
", notes bearing interest from tho day Of Ealo TO
DO given for the deferred payments, aud tue build.
ing 70 oe KEEP Insured ny the purchaser lor tho
DO retained until pAymGat y made In full.
W, II, uALLER, AuClioneer, noyi2
WI, ". CONDEN, Solicitor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

By virtue Of q Deed Of Trust 10 me, made BY
Alex. q RoH and LaVlplaC, EoR, his vile, and
dated the 7th day oi July, In the year lSS2' and
recorded IN The Clerks 0lice OF the County Court
q Ohio county, West YlrEiula, III Deed Of Trust
Book No. 70, page So VIII sell al public auction
At lhe honI door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER,
commanding at 70 O'Clock 4, ~, the following do
gcrlbed property that Is 70 say; certain piece Of
land lying on The west aide d MRln street. and Ia
the city Of Wheeling and designated In the general
plat Of GA.d clIy, - lot No, thlrtylve 1857, being
lie same property conveyed by u, n, Botf and
vile 70 S4Id Alex Q, Eo9 by deed, dated The tiIIt
day Of December, 1850, and recorded In Deed
Book NO oil page IN The oiilce Of the CLERK Of
The we u believed 70 DO peTlejh but Will con,
Wy only such uuO ~ d vested In mo BY said deed
TERMS OF SALE. one..hlrd OF tho purchase
money 10 cash, and 20 much more as lhe purchaser
should elect 70 pay on the day oil sale, the residue
In two equal IlAu lnNnlS In one and two years
from day u sale, The purchaser 70 give his negot'
able nuIes Tor the deferred payments bearing Ii,
teFeaL 70 DO secured BY deed Of trust on the
property EPWlNdERTER Trustee
The above sale e adjourned until SATURDAY,
", a same time and place,
lOVIb H. y. MlNGhHTER TrnuiEA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

THIS PAPER E'S 5 ss i2H{ t e NJ a 81
a'siii'&ipS ~ s re ~. y sP ~ sF%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
NRUsTEE'H SALE,

The above sale has been postponed until satur,
day, November se.Rt iAme Place and hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov, ls,-Tradiny was
slow in wheat to-day and no new ieSturel
were developed. The market opened
steady, Improved 10! auGtuated with q
small range and closed 6rmer than on yes
tsrday, There was moderate trading In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
CHARACTERIZATION.

DITNBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST.
LOUIS lS. RAlLRoApsTRsn ZEN Routes vov
II, 1855, Trains leave Panhandle station foot Of
Eleventh street, near public landing, G follows
Genital Standard ime'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

NEWSPAPER GA :. ~ ( 4, e y:
ADVERTISING 1SEsii:: i s sSs :si It4
Tho advertiser who wants 10 tpoDd One dollar and
III II the Information he tgqulttf, while l1f hlin
Rdvcfti Ing tChtmv d Indicated which viii meet
HE byOty requirement, OF CAn no made 10 DO GJ III
klght GhAhglA easily arrived u by CofFtbpOndetCi
Que hundred aud 0llJ.lhf6e editions have beOti
ApPly 10 lE0, =, RON Kill u CO., NtWtphpSi Al,
SeItl.inE Buieau 10 Spruce street, Printing HouGO
bquAtol Now VOTE dG4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
Gte qntetIiqerteE
THE OLD HYMN.

oaissi Mo-. . ana . Eoarsseala slree.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NOYRNRER.
TRUSTEES SALE.

The above sale !s adjourned until SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER ", al same time and place,
pOYIb y, I, MING kkTER, TRUSTEE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

WILL DEGtN SATURDAY NEXT.
Nothing Eys oHct Readers O Wheeling Newspaper, viii .pp.. In
DAILY and WEEKLY iNrELtiuENCEL
Valuable Articles Worth TtSsryuE NSuN You DalMlu Any rla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-19

ToLEDo, O., Nov I8.-Whest dull and
steady; Cash, November 77cj December
774s, bid; January 773c, bid; May Soc,
bid. Corn dull, cash IS; May, 42G, bid.
Oats dull, cash 20. Glover seed steady,
cash December 81 80, bid January $40,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24

may be OF interest to state thatth expla-
| nation Of the reincarnatlOn theory is THIS:
i mat the unsatished desire for things that
/ belong to the state of personal existence
/ In the material worl is the cause OF re-
| peated rebiTtbs. This upquenched thirst
| Tor physical existence is force, and has
creative power IN Itself so strong that
u draws the being back into earth-llte.
This doctrine is i'll reconciliation with
science. inasmuch as it is the doctrine OF
cause and effect. Science teaches that a
man is the result of a law Of development,
from the imperfect and lower, to higher
and perfect condition. In other words, IL
is the doctrine OF evolution.
THE STUMBLING BLOCK TO WESTERN
STUDENTS,
who have been reared in the belief that
this life is the only one that exists tor ac-
vtion, and that succeeding it is heaven or
hell, is the doctrine of repeated lives,
each one being the result OF previous ones.
Buddhists repudiate the doctrine OF
personal God. They consider such be-
lief as utterly absurd. The philosophy
teaches the highest goodness without
God, continued existence without what
goes by the name of Soul" happiness
without an objective heaven, a redemp-
ton by oneself as the Redeemer, aud
without rites, prayers, penances, priests,
or microscopy saints In a word, Budd-
h,sm is pure, moral philosophy, which
assumes the universal operation of the
law OF motion and change, by which all
things, the worlds and all forms, an
innate and inanimate, upon them are gov
erned. Man, in the words of the Eastern
doctrine. must work out his own saliva
ton, without fear or favor, and reincar-
nate as often as his Karma necessities it.
When the desire to repeat himself has
ended he reaches NirVana, the highest
state, where rebirths are unknown. The
religion OF Buddhism, says its followers,
Is one Of noble tolerance, of universal
brotherhood, OF righteousness and Justice.
Itinculcates obedience TO parents, kind
ness to children and friends, mercy to-
ward the brute creation, Indulgence to
interiors, reverence toward Brahmaus
and members of the order, suppression of
anger, passion, cruelty or extravaganza,
ana tolerance and charity.
In countries where Buddhism prevails
there are temples for the follower. of
Buddha, and il has been thought best by
the older Buddhists in this country to
have meeting place where the more
learned may teach the younger mem bers,
and give aid to all who ask it, There are
no converts to Buddhism, because it is
not religion in the sense that Western
ers apply this term. 1t is moral phi
lOsophv, and one that must be grasped by
the intellect and accepted by the intui-
ton. 1t is remote from the emotional,
and has no such props for it's students as
are offered by orthodox religions. The
American Buddhist feels a natural reti-
cence In discussing his reasons for en-
bracing the doctrines OF Buddha, and it is
with great reserve that any of them give
information.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
TWO JAIIIS CONTRA TED
The Structure at Irwinton Charac-
terized as a Relic of Barbarism.

The Structure at Irwinton Charac-
terized as a Relic of Barbarism.
ALAPAHA, GA, Nov. 23.-Our farmers
are busIiy engaged converting their cane
into syrup, sugar, etc. They were badly
discouraged the past season, owing TO the
failure of their crops caused by the
drought.
This county (Berrien) now has new
and substantial jail, we'll provided with
chilled iron cells and cages.
The county jail at Irwinville, Irwin
county, is one OF the curiosities OF bar
barism. 1t is square pen built OF logs
and then weatherboarded, a small aper-
ture or window about FIVE inches square
being left seemingly for the purpose of
ventilation and Light, but 80 completely
covered with wide iron bars as TO exclude
both, and with the exception solely OF one
little dim crack a prisoner conf ned
therein cannot distinguish daylight from
dark.
Strange to say, no steps have been yet
taken looking TO the apprehension Of j.
M. Lotion aud Thomas Sharon, the two
men who aided and assisted Benjamin W
FurlOng in the murder Of the negro Jesse
Webb, one OF the most brutal crimes ever
perpetrated in Georgia. No reward has
been offered by the Executive Department
for their arrest. FurIong is In mis- grave
esd the other tiends are still at large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
FIRES FURY.
Slaughter and Ice Houses at Man
chester Burned by Incendiaries.

Slaughter and Ice Houses at Man
chester Burned by Incendiaries.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 23.-Mc-
Kean's slaughter and ice houses were
burned this morning. The fire is supposed
to have been the work OF an incendiary in
sympathy with the strikers at the Chi
cago stock yards, as Swift, of Chicago, is
slaughtering cattle here.
THE CARGO DISCHARGED.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 23.-The British
steamer Horse Guards was examined by
board OF survey to-day, which recon-
mended that her cargo be Immediately
discharged. All the cotton in the for
ward bold is more or less burned or
scorched, That ait is thoroughly satu-
rated with water. The cargo IS being dis
charged to-day, and the vessel will not
suffer very serious damage. The losses
by the insurance companies SO far as as
cerUained are: 1000 bales, Insurance
Company OF North America; 500 bales.
British LlOyds; 200 bales, British Marine
Insurance Com any, of Liverpool, and
100 bales insured on the Continent. The
cotton was lully covered by insurance.
THE FIRE PUT OUT.
ST. JOHN, n. f., Nov. 23.-The fire on
the steamer Barrowmore has been sub
dued. All the burning and heated cot
ton and grain has been discharged. The
steamer will proceed for Liver pool to-
morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
SUPREME COURT RULINGS.
The Fate of Cases Carried Up Told
III Few Words.

The Fate of Cases Carried Up Told
i'll Few Words.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 29.-The following
Supreme Court decisions were rendered
to-day:
Port Royal and Augusta railway ct al.
VS.. Thomas z. Branch, from Richmond.
Affirmed.
Albert s. Bacon vs.. r. D. Walker ct al,
from Chatham. Affirmed.
Preston Valentine VS.. the State, from
Richmond. Affirmed.
Edmund Scott vs. the Central railroad,
from Washington. Dismissed because
not properly certified by the Judge.
James j. Bowen vs. James B. Grower,
from Bulloch. Reversed.
D. 4. Roberts vs.. 2. T. Mathews, from
scriven. Reversed.
John W. Clapp VS.. John NJ. Walton, ad-
ministrator. Affirmed.
III. MckinzIe vs.. Garnett, Stubs ~
Co., from Burke. Reversed.
viii am }. Randall VS.. o. NJ. Stone IL
Co., from Burke. Reversed.
Eli Harris VS.. Rachael Usury, from
Glascock. Affirmed.
n. II. Gull Va. Pierce & Little, from
Hancock Affirmed,
R.T. Garrett VS.. Stephen Hitchcock,
from Washington. Affirmed.
Georgia Railroad W. Daniel Odds, from
DeKalb. Affirmed.
Enther, W ardman ct al. VS.. E. c. W ade,
United States Marshal, from Chatham.
Affirmed.
n. r. Morgan vs. Central railroad, from
Bingham. Affirmed.
j. r. Pritchard vs.. Smith, Stewart e.
Co., from Washington. Affirmed.
J. w. Cox VS.. b. W. Smell, from Wash
ington. Affirmed.
E. Doyle VS.. the State, from Richmond.
Reversed.
Abel Wright VS.. the city OF Augusta,
from Richmond. Affirmed.
Peter Melting VS.. tue Industrial Manu-
featuring Company, from Richmond.
Affirmed.
/. M. Grady vs.. Eliza Bessman, from
Richmond. Affirmed.
Miller Busser VS.. E. G. Pugas, from
Richmond. Reversed.
Irvey Smell VS.. ii. l.. Smith, from W ash
ington. Dismissed.
j. b. Wilkes vs.. George Walter, from
Washington. Affirmed.
Fl. Franklin VS.. j. NJ. Madden, from
Burke. Affirmed.
Gas Light Company of Augusta VS..
Christine Bohr ct al. Reversed.
Andrew J. Miller vs.. Christine Bohr ct
al. Reversed.
Frank BlardelI vs.. the same. Re-
veTsed.
William T. Eve, commissioner, VS..
Mary l.. SENIOR, from Richmond. Re-
Versed.
Guy Council OF Augusta VS.. the Central
railiOad. Affirmed.
Theodore d. Caswell VS.. Mary A. Bunch,
from Richmond. Reversed.
John ii. SHELTON VS.. NJ. NJ. Richardson,
administrator, from Hart. Affirmed.
A. Brafman & Son VS.. julius Arhen,
from Richmond. Affirmed.
W. K. GibsOh VS.. Manila Wells, from
Hancock. Affirmed.
c. A. Beagley VS.. h. T. Kendrick, from
Taliaferro. Affirmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
GRAND ISLANDS PROGRESS.
Vegetables Looking Wcll--The
Orange Crop to be Short.

Vegetables Looking Wcll-The
Orange Crop to be Short.
GRAND ISLAND, FLA, Nov. 23.-Grand
Island has just had cold snap, but fortu-
nately there was 10 frost, though frost
was reported in Polk county, eighty miles
farther south, and considerable damage
was done. Grand Island is so located
that it has unusually good protection
against frost. The orange crop in this
section will be fair. but not what was an
ticipated, as the freeze last winter tenn
pOrarIly injured many trees. A large
area has been planted in vegetables and
the crops are looking fine. Grand Island
has post office and a new store, and the
town is on quite a boom. Several new
families from the North and West have
just moved In and are building and set
ting out groves. The lakes around here
abound in choice fish, and game OF all
kinds Is plentiful.
Rev. William Watkin Hicks, who has
been quite i'll, is about again attending TO
his duties.
The mail facilities here have improved
and tho SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
reaches here on the day OF publication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
Notice to Property Owners.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. y


OFFICE CLERK OF CoUEcIJ.}
November %, 1886.
The following sections of Ordinances rela-
ting to sidewalks are published for iuforma-
ton. FRANK Il. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
ORDINANCE, JUNE 80, 1856
SEC. 3. Be it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That al pavements now
finished or hereafter to oe finished, shall be
kept in good order and repair by the owner
or owners of the lot adjoining the same, from
time to time as the same may require; and,
in putting in good order and repairing the
same, all persons shall be required to main
tain the grade as laid down 10y the City Sur
veyOr, and no pavement shall be taken and
held AS in good order in which any part OF its
surface may be raised out OF the proper grade
by any cause, or in which the cellar areas
shall be out of grade, or which hold water in
any part thereof.
ORDINANCE, Nov. 8, 1856
SEC. 2 Aud it is further ordained by the
authority Aforesaid, That Division A shall
include that portion of said city bounded by
East Broad. West Broad. Bay and Liberty
streets.
SEC. 8. And Il ia further ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That all sidewalks IN d.
visions A B, Z aud ID shall be paved in terms
OF the existing Ordinance in relation to the
paving Of sidewalks.
SEC. (. And IL is further ordained by the
authority Aforesaid, That the paving OF the
sidewalks of Division A shall be finished by
Jan. |, 1851
authority aforesaid. That II said paving or
grading Is not completed by SAID above specl-
lied dates by the owner or owners of the
abutJlng property. then said work NAV be
done under the direction Of the Committee on
Streets and Lane ut the expense OF such
owner or owners either by days work or con
tract, IN the discretion of said committee.
And when said work is so done 10y SAID COM
mitteC, II the owner or owners OF the abuttiD x
properly fail TO paw the cost OF the same
within thirty DAYS from the date Of compile
ton OF the same. then and IN that event the
Treasurer of said city shall issue execution
for the amount Of the cost OF such work, and
put the same IN the hands Of the City Marsha,
by him 10 he LEVIED ON the property Of such
owner or owner, OF the buiting properly,
and satisfied b. the sac Of said properly ac-
cOrding 10 the laws Of Georgia governing
Nlrhhal's sales.
OHDiRAkCE. AuG. -, ISL
~IC. ~. Every owner 81 "a lot, piece or par
eel Of ground Within the corporate Unite Of
the city OF savannah, whether The same be
Owned % zoe rimplr ~ held under the usual
title from be cts, thall be- h0und Wiih the
time prrecrlhei by Ordinance g. place a glnd
ANA suh lrnt pavement or sidewalk ~ nrst
quality col brick ~ dHg -t0uca the curb n
which shal il every stance 1c - curb
stones aInnr ihe whole lrf gth and drpih ~
said lot when may font oD ans street or
square 90 ne cit5, and sHid pavement ~ sinr-
Ma.h nna.l ur ni fIIr tItiu pfcscf hta by this
tnd'. and Of s.cA ne.gnt and love ~ shall be
maratd nuf d. fHf fWf "urFpfor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.
The Central railroad is to soon build an
extension from Blakely via Columbia to
Newton, Ala.
The Tavares, Orlando and Apopka rail-
way in connection with the Florida Rail-
way and Navigation Company is now
running handsome sleepers from Tavares
to Jacksonville.
Tracklaying on the extension of the
Western railroad, from Green Cove Spring
toward Starke, is actively going on,
about a mile of iron having been put
down the past week.
An Athens special says that $50 shares
of entral railroad stock sold there on
Monday at III, and parties are offered s.
per share for voting privileges, Over 1900
shares Of Central are owned in Athens,
and the town is not concerned over the
success of either contestant.
Since the Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton Company has decided to place steam
ers on to connect with its line from Jack
sonville and Fernandlna to New York
that road has given notice that on and
after Monday rates on box of oranges
will be soc. instead of 65c., on a barrel of
oranges it will be 81 10 instead OF 81 20
as heretofore.
A daily mail route will be opened on
Dec. l from ElbertOn to the Savannah
Valley railroad. This will give Elberton
daily communication with Augusta and
Charleston, and will be great conven-
| fence to the town as we'll as the neigh Dor
mood through which it runs. 1t is on the
! line that will be taken by the Georgia,
| Carolina and Northern railroad.
II. b. Plant, President Of the savannah,
| FLORIDA and Western railway, and of the
Plant Investment Company, arrived
| from Charleston yesterday. he and Col.
H.. 5. Haines, general manager of the
Plant roads, left on the midday tram yes
terday in their private car for Tampa.
from which place they will go to Havana.
| They expect to spend several weeks in
| Cuba Mr.. Plant Is in excellent health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
CONVICT CUNNING.
Locks and Massive Walls Overcome
by a Ouartette of BurgIars

Locks and Massive Walls Overcome
by Quartette of Burglars.
HUNTINGDON, PA, Nov. 23.-William
Walker, Samuel Snetran, James Carr and
John Fremont (colored), escaped early
this morning from the Huntington Jail,
where they were serving sentences for
burglary. The men occupied two adjoln-
ing cells. They reached the corridor of
the jail by breaking the staples on which
the padlocks were fastened and then
worked hole through a
twenty-six inch stone wall with
a poker. They crept through the hole
and got to the jail yard from the second
story OF the building by means of a
blanket which was fastened to the iron
bars of a window. There were several
chicken coops in the Jail, and these the
men piled on top of each other and, elm o.
ing on top of them, jumped over the wall.
The Sheriff has offered a reward of 500
for their capture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-24
The savannah and W~stern.

The Eastman Journal, referring to the
approaching meeting of the Savannah
and Western railroad, says: This is
one OF few out of the many railroads
projected on paper that presents itself in
a feasible shape, penetrating, as it will,
the very heart OF the finest pine timber
belt of the State, and giving the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
an outlet at port OF importance. AS
yet the public are only advised that the
contemplated line Is 10 tap the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia some-
where between Lumber City AID East
man, leaving the assumption that the
location is to he determined by the
amount of local interest manifested,
other important considerations being
oUnal