davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
NV Grist Mill runs every Saturday.
READ THE ABOVE CAREFULLY
South Carolina Railway

Commencirg on Jan. Sd, 1886, Passenger
" Trains will run as follows until fur
ther notice:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
Notice of Dismissal.

NN TIE 18TH DAY OF MARCH
" will file my final account with the
Judge of Probate as Executor of the Will
of Ellen Jackson, and ask for discharge
d. +. SPIGENER, Executor.
Feb. 1S-4t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
Estate Notice.

4 IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
N against the Estate OF T. j. j. Walsh,
deceased, will present the same properly
attcstcd, and those indcbtcdcd to said Estate
will make payment to 1zlar & Glaze Attor-
news, on or before the 10th day Of March,
A. d. 1856, or 10 OMAN i. RILEY,
Feb. 1S-4t Administrator.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-11
BRUNS0lJ & DIBBLE

BRUNS0N & DIBBLE
have their store packed with the
cheapest and best goods you ever
saw. Big bargains are being offered
in every line.
DRESS GOODS in all styles, (our
speciality in this department is
Mourning Goods.)
SILKS AND SATINS at the very
lowest prices.
LADIES NECKWEAR, LACES,
EMBROIDERY AND TRIM
AINGS in all the latest novelties.
Our lines of GLOVES AND HO-
SIERY are full to overhowing. Hav-
ing the largest assortment ever
brought to this city.
OurDOMESTICDEPARTMENT
is complete in every particular.
In CLOTHING we offer you the
newest and nobbiest styles made and
the best fits, for men and boys.
Be sure to examine our stock Of
SHOES, which has been bought
with an eye to the needs of all. We
lead the city with the best lines Of
Handsewed and Custom SHOES for
Gents, Ladies and Children. The
Heiser Handsewed Shoes for gentle
men and the Dixon Custom made
Shoes for Ladies and Children are
the best. Don't have any other.
Every pair warranted. Remember
the names, "HEISER" and "DIX-
ON"
Mems and Boys HATS AND
CAPS in all the newest styles.
Our line of Ladies and Misses
CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, JACK
ETS, &C., are just superb.
InGents' FURNISHING GOODS
we have everything for the comfort
of this sex.
BASKETS of all kinds. UNI
BRELLAS, TRUNKS AND VA.
LISES and thousand other articles
too numerous to begin to mention.
Just give us g call and we will
convince you that we arc the cheap
est house in the State. Goods showE
checrfully,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-03-11

Pay the printer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
THE LAW.
A PENSION ACT

the Report of h Pension Com
missioner Condemns.
WASHINGTON, February Ga circular
was recently issued by the claim
agent of this city and widely distributed
among government pensioners soliciting
employment in prosecution OF a claim
which they say is not in the nature OF
a pension and which they have
to believe is due the pensioners from the
Government under the act Of Congress OF
March 10, 1886, which provided half pay
for FIVE years to widows of soldiers killed,
or which died of wounds subsequently to
April 20, 1918. The commissioner OF pen
sions in a report upon the subject to the
House committee on invalid pensions
says the act OF March ~,
1886, appears to be absolute as
all the bene6ciaries are provided for by the
more comprehensive act OF July I, 1886,
and its benefits casnot be extended to the
soldiers Of the late war or their heirs, as by
the terms of section 6 Of said act its
benefits are limited to those who
served in the Florida Indian
war Of 1885. The Commissioner
asks for the repeal Of the act mentioned
and says: It's retention in the statutes
tends to create confusion and offers III
ducements to claim agents and others to
institute claims against the Government
resulting in unnecessary labor and cost to
the departments, even when it is shown
as in this case that oil the benefits confer
red by the act have been fully satisfied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
NOTABLE COUNSEL
For the Prosecution in the Great Tele-
phone Suit.

For the Prosecution in the Great Tele.
phone Suit.
WASHINGTON, February {. - Solicitor
General Goode, who has been specially
designated to conduct the suit against the
Bell Teledhone Company to test the valid
ity Of their patent, has secured the services
Of the following named gentlemen IS spec,
isl counsel to assist in the prosecution OF
the suit. Hon. A. G. Thurman, of Ohio;
G~rosvenor Lowery, of New York, who is a
specialist in electrical matters; Messrs.
Eppa Hunton and JEFF Chandler, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Mr.. c. s. Whitman, a
patent attorney of Washington.
The suit will be fled ss soon as the So
licitor General shall have had an oppor-
tunity to consult with the assistant in re.
gard to the bill, which is now I'd course Of
preparation at the Department Of Justice.
The place where the suit shall be institu-
ted will not be decided upon until all the
papers in the cas- are ready. The Attor'
ney General has positively declined have
anything whatever to do with the case,
Judge Goode says the case will be prompt
ly and vigorously prosecuted with fairness
to all parties concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
clNCINNATTS POLICE MU0DLE,
The Commissioner Hold Control Pending
Henring in Court.

The Commissioners Hold Control Pending
aHearlng in Court.
CINCINNATI, February 6.-When the
Police Commissioners were informed otthe
Suspension Of the Superintendent OF Police
and the appointment Of another they hsda
long consultation with their attorneys and
then sent a letter to Mayor Smith depre-
eating violent measures bat firmly main
tanned their right TO control the police nm
til O competent court passes upon the
question. They suggest that the Mayor at
once make application to the Supreme
Court for q quo w~arrsnto promising to do
all in their power to hasten the hearing.
The Mayor replied to the note from the
commissioners By stating that he shares
their desire to have the differences speedily
adjusted, and that after consultation with
the City Solicitor he has decided to request
the State Attorney General on Monday to
apply to the Supreme Court for a writ OF
quo wsrranto ss a means of deciding the
legality of the present police commission
1t is expected that prompt action will be
had. In the meantime the Commissioners
hold the fort, and Mr.. Moore is making nc
effort to exercise authority over the police
force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
GARFIELD'S BODY
Transferred to a Casket of Dura-
bility.
Scenes Of interest at Lake View
Cemetery.
A Description Of The New Sar-
COPhagus.

CLEVELAND, D, February 6-Lakeview
Cemetery presented s. beautiful and pictur-
esuue view this morning. The silent sentry
paced back and forth in front ofthe Garfield
vault, and all was silent as the tomb. Sud
denly three c~onveysnces appeared on the
scene, which brought @ handsome bronze
sarcophagus, the undertaken and fourrepre-
s~entalives of the press. Noone else was pres
ent but James R. Garfield, Lieutenant Ed
wards and the soldiers stationed at Gar
field Post. The transfer ofthe remains OF
the late President, James 4. Garfield, has
been under consideration for some time,
and the little gathering was for this pur-
nose The casket, which contained all
that ia mortal Of the martyred President,
rested in it's usual ~positiOnin the vault, and
its shellac-stained sides presented a nstu-
raj appearance. Withersd flowers were
here and evidences on every hand showed
that the illus'Gious dead was remembered
oy loving friends.
The casket was rot opened, but was
ouietly placed in the ssrcoPhsgns under
me direction Of the undertaken. The outer
! covering was then Theoretically sealed ano
! The remains were lost to mortal view tor.
ever. The sarcophegus was then returned
N the vault, where it will remain unal the
bandsome monument which is to De erect
I'd in memory Of the dead is completed.
THs s~ABCoPHAGCs
ia a work of art and is the finest article OF
the kind ever manufactured ii thia couG-
try. It is of solid bronze metal hAno,
.omsIv ornamented, and weighs 45U
nonnds. The top is partly oval snd mas
i've handles run along the sides end ends,
The entire s~srcophsgus rests on fonr hons
fee. one at eseh end indicating strength
A handsome tablet OF superior workman
sbin was placed on top Of the s~srcophagu'
II "a six by fifteen inches, was designed oy
Tiffany, and cannot be duplicated ioi
S4OO. One man was constantly em
nloved for for,y.iye days N doing thu
cbss;n0 work. On each end are hlle', oaA
I~eavaa and acorns ornament the prolec
IONS in the center, while hchen N caiy
csnthus srs i~ntert#ired, giving a 6eautliu
eject, The tablet is ~symbolicsl OF To-
dead President, s~ymboEzing 80 1t does hl
love Of home by the hchens, his ore o
mankind BIZ the ~calcycsnthus; his P,urit,
by the lily, and his courage BY the oak; oo
The cost Of the sarcophagus was 81 UVO
The military guard about the vault VIII .
continued until the latter part OF mex
June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
identified as wen-Known Thieves.

DAYTON, O., February 6. Inquiry made
here as to the identity Of the two men kill
ed at Knoxville junction, Tennessee, last
tuesday, and who were at first supposed
20 he members OF the gang of burglars, who
have been working Chattanooga, and
whom il was subsequently believed we're
the Taylor brothers, Of Midway, shows
that the latter report was u~nfounded, and
was probably started BY Tommy White and
= man named Kelly, who went to Chat a.
nOogs to identify the dead men;
1t is now positively asserted that the
dead men are crooks known here as Kid
Kelly and "shamus' C,8risn. Kid Is
a brother of the man Kelly, who, with
White, went down and identified them as
Taylor, probably in the hope OF ~iastening
a charge Of murder on the posse Of officers
who killed the men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08

4 90; short nib q so; abort clslk IS 80
as IS. Whisky-Steady at 81 l6. Sugar,
Butter and Eggs-Unchanged.
CtnefnnAn.
CINCINNATI, O., February 6.-Co6on-
Easy; middling SIC. Flcur-Quiet and
unchanged. Whest-In good demand;
No. . red ssc; receipts $500 bushels:
shipments $500 bushels. Corn-Steady;
No. 3 mixed Bic. 0ats-Dull; No. q
mixed 3l&c. Rye-Quiet; No. 2 Csc.
Bsrley-Dull and unchanged. Pork
Quiet ct $ll %. Lard-Weak and
lower at $6 O7i. Bulk Meats-Quiet
and unchanged. Bacon-Quiet, steady
and unchanged. Whisky-Firm at 81 10.
Butter, sugar and cheese-Firm and I'm.
changed. Eggs-In light demand at 2l@
pc.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, February 6.-Four-
Demand light but prices steady. Wheat
Firm; rejected Pennsylvania in grain de-
pot 90c; No. 2 red February ssf@ss3c;
March ss@s9.c; April 9O@s0fc; May
9ls@9lsc. Confirm but quiet; steam.
er No. = yellow Ale; No. 2 yellow 4sc;
No. 2 mixed 4Sc; No. , mized February
4s@4stc; March and April 7.@4sc;
May 47@4sc Oats-Spot firm but quiet;
No. 2 mixed Sic; white 39i@4lfc;
futures ic higher. Eggs-Quist and
easier; western fresh &c.
. Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., February =. - Wheat
Closed easy; cash 92@s3c; February 92c
asked; May 93ic bid; June 94}c. Corn
STEADY; cash Ss!c; May 40ic. Oats
Firm and unchanged; cash Sic; May
33ic. Clover Seed-Firm; cash Is 92}@
s IS; February IS s2i; May IS IS;
April IS 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
CHIEF CRoWFooT URGED
To Form In a General Indian War-Red
Rascallty.

To Form In a General Indian War-Red
Rascallty.
MONTREAL, February 6.-Crowfoot, the
celebrated Blackfeet chief, has been telling
to a government agent how Riel urged
him to Join in q general Indian war. He
asserts that Riel visited him in Montana
in 1880, saying that he intended uniting
the Metis, Creeks and Blsckteet, and the
American Sioux under Sitting Bull on the
border. At that time Sitting Bull was in
bad oder in the United STATES, owing TO
the Custer massacre.
An interpreter who was With CroWioot
during this interview with Riel corrobo-
rates the story told by the Blackfset chief,
and adds that Riel told them that be was
backed by influential persons in Eastern
Canada. Crowfoot complains that the grass
on his reserve at Blackfoot Crossing has
been destroyed for two years in succession
by Ere from SPARKS from the Canadian Pa
cifc locomotives, and that bis claim for
compensation has not UT been settled a.
Ottawa; otherwise he processes to be well
satisfied with his treatment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
SACRED DOCUMENTS BURNED.

New York Synagogue Badly Damaged
by Fire.
NEW YoRE, February 6.-The new syn
agogue of the Congregation BNai Jeshu-
run. on Madison avenue, near Sixty'htth
street, caught FIRE from an oVerheated fur
pace in the cellar, at nine o'clock this
morning, at thu hour when tie doors we're
opeued to admit the congregation for the
sabbath services. The Rabbi, DR.. Henry
s, Jacobs, while putting on his robes, dis
covered the fire, and so quick was its prog,
ress that the sacred scrolls in the Ark had
To be abandoned 10 their fate. A general
alarm call summoned the entire available
force Of 6remen and the fire was quickly
distinguished. It did $1,000 damage to
the building and furniture.
Some of the valuable records Of the con
Oregstion, which is the second Oldest IN
New York, and only last spring moved uE
town from its old temple in West Thirty
fourth street, were lost. Had the fire
occurred halt an hour late, disastrous losi
Of life must have resulted, IS the church
filed with smoke in IN instant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08

in q hopeless contest a subscription was
taken up for him which netted about
twenty dollars.
THE MEN.
Easter Brandt the winner. is o heavy
set young man, evidently having great
powers Of endurance. BE is twentyfour
years of age, and was born in Mississippi.
BE entered the race at leo pounds. He
was formerly O puddler in the Laughlin
Mill.
Luke Kinsey, the colored boy, was born
in South Carolina in 1856, and is there
forein his 30th year. he went into the
match at l55 pounds, and being q little
over the medium height. is rather sparely
built. He is q bod carrier BY occupation.
Harry Crossley is twenty-one years OF
age, a carpenter By trade, and was born in
Martin Ferry. He entered the race at
l62 pounds, and was not in good condi-
ton.
William Stephens is the youngest Of the
contestants, his age being but seventeen.
he is q native of this city, and q carpenter
by trade. He pulled down the scales al
l63 pounds when ne started.
B. F. Davis is tEenty-one years OF age,
q painter BY trade, and was born in Wheel.
ing. He weighs only l2S pounds, and
looks light aud active,
ANOTHER RACE.
After the conclusion of the match
Michael Filsn challenged the winner,
Brandt, for q three days race, go-asyou
please, for q purse Of $3.50 q side, time,
place and other arrangements TO be made
at Filan's saloon, on Monday evening.
This will be a good race, and will excits
much interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
THE WINANs CASE

savsral witnesses Testify That MIS-
O,Ksere Passed as winans' Wife
NEw YORK, February 6.-Addinonsi
evidence for the plaintiff IN the suit OF
Mrs, Alice O'Keefe sgainst Ross h,
Wipsns, the millionaire, for absolute Oh
yorce was taken to-day, A registry BOOB
of the Hoffman House was produced Of
June 9th, 1883. 1t had the entry Ross
R, Winsns and wife also a copy OF the
New York Times Of May 3Oth, 1871,
which had the list OF arrivals from Liver
DooI On the steamer Scotia, among them
xsre tboss of Ross r. Wiusns AID lady
Il ia concluded that the lady wss Mrs;
Oksy. Mrs. Sarah A. Thorne testned
that on June q, 1871, Ross A. "lnans
called at her house in this city and asked
- Iook At some rooms che had to let. de
aid he would 20 to the hotel and bring nis
Wifs around. He then returned with tne
nlaintF aud introduced her as his wife.
Hs requested the witness to speak OF mel
aa Mrs. Williams, because IT his istaei
heard that he vas married he might aisi3'
Ssr;t him. Ths hearing wal then sd'
iourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
WITH CLOSED DOORS.

AdvsrSe Report on Platt's Resolution 10
Consider Nominations in session
WASHINGTON, February 6.-There was a
protracted meeting OF the Senate Commit
tee on Rules to-day, during which the reso-
lptions of Mr.. Plat to consider nominations
in open session; of Mr.. Hosr, to require
an ave and nay vote on motions to adjourn
over one day, and of Mr.. Morgan, to take
a recess of the Senate each afternoon from
2 N 2.3O o'clock. were considered. Dis
cussion of the Platt resolution took q VIDE
range, and it's author spoke at length IN
support of it.
resolutions should be reported adversely
This. it is believed, will terminate the sglta-
ton of open debate upon nominations, at
least for q while. 1t is understood, how
ever, that there will be considerable dis
c%ussion of the matter in open session ofthe
Senate next week, there being a NUMBER
of Senators who are unwilling to scqulesee
without stern protest in the defeat OF the
proposition.
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
WASHINGTON, February 6.-The repre-
sentative letter carriers from different parts
of the country, who have been here tor
some time working for the execution OF the
elght-hour law, as it should affect their
class of employees, expressed the opinion to-
day that an executive or departmental or
der will be promulgated to meet their wish
es, and that further legislation will be un-
necessary. They represent that the Post
master General expects a decision from
the Attorney General, TO whom the subject
has been referred, declaring the letter car
riers come within the scope OF the present
eight.hour law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08

PETROLEUM.
Bradford.

bradford.
BRADToRD. February G.-Pe,roleum-
Opened at s3ic; closed ct s2lc; highest
sale; lowest sac, runs 5l,4O9 barrels,
total shipments 73.l33 hRrrslsi .L-.s0'.
4i,r4o barrels, cIeararces 900 bar
rels.
New York,
NV YORK, February Petroleum.
The market was dull ard opened strong At
S@tc; refined steady at SIC uil afternoon;
weakened to s2Ic. and closed at sale bid.
Sales 4, 229, 900 barrels.
OIL City.
OH Cry, February C.-Opsned at
s3ic; highest safe; lowest s2;c; closed at
s2 &c; tales 1900 barrels; clesrancss
1854, 900 barrels; charters 81 749 barrels.
shipments 1888 barrels.
ritusr1lIs.
TrrUsvILLs, Pa, February G.-Pstroieum
Opened s3!c; highes! 53tc; lowest s2io;
closed OF sac; shipments u, 1873; charter
not posted.
PIrrssURG, PA February 6.-Dull aud
heavy; National Transit certificates open
ed at sale; closed at s2lc; highest sSic,
lowest S2!c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
the NEwsvRe FUND.
a Lat of Donations Received since the
4th Inst.

Hat of Donations heeei'ou
4th Inst.
SD,eia, 10 the Sunday Register.
NEwBURG, W. Va, February 6.-Dona-
tons TO NeRburg sufferers since Inc 4'n
inst Mr.. Smith Crane, clers' Preston
county. W. Va s25; citizens OF "neehDE
through ~Intelligencsr office $780, CnSfle'
Dunlap, Grafton, s.; State Journal Pafs-
ersburg, s.; Hurst, Parnell l. Co balti'
more. SIS; N. Schultz, Wheeling, 20; mi,
ners of the New England and Fslrmont
mines, Fairmont, W.. We, SOU u: ,.
Wright, Dnnkirk, n. Y, $40; !; l. latte
& Son Cumberland, Nd, $5.2S; >. A
Hunter, Graf on, S.; citizens OF PIEDMONT
". Va, and Westernport. Md. total
sll3 II; Mr.. Colgate, New York S4Oi mr.
Hoopman, Baltimore, 81; L. Kraft, Ioledo'
O., 81; citizens of Homecoming, Barton
Pekin and Cumberland, Md, Sl4Z6 90; CIT
liens of Palatiue, W. Va, $l5.75; citizens
of GAINESVILLE. O., $40. Over Sf,IGOhave
been received up to Saturday February
9Th
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
From the Sunday Register.
BRANDT WINS.
Close of the Thrss-Day Amateur
Pedestrian Contest.
The Capitol Rink Crowded Last Night
Kiusey Takes Second Place,
CrossIey Third and Steph-
ems Fourth.
THE END.

When the men taking part in the anna.
teur pedestrian contest, at the Capitol
rink, left the track at midnight Friday
night, their relative positions were as fol-
follows: Brandt was in the lead, ten miles
and four laps ahead Of Kinsey, the colored
boy. Crossley was eight and a half miles
behind Kinsey, with Davis fifteen and q
half miles in his rear. Stephens had sew
enty.two and three-fourth miles to his
credit and Allen sixty-three and a half
miles.
Allen did not take the track when time
was called at noon yesterday, but Brandt,
Kinsev, Crossley, Stephens and Davis
started of, all being 10 to!erable form.
SOME SHARP WORK
was looked for between kinsey and
Brandt, for frat place, and between Davis
and Stephens for fourth, and the rink was
well filled when the final days work was
commenced. In this, however, the su-
dience was disappointed, although Davis
and Stephens were even at one time dur
ing the afternoon. Kinsey was in rather
bad shape, and although he S%tubbornly
contested every mile for all he was worth
he was powerless increase his lead.
At 2:2G p. m. the Martins Ferry man
completed l25 miles, Kinsey at that time
having ia miles and 5 laps to his credit.
Crossiey had III miles and 6 laps and
Stephens was running on his seth mile,
closing up the gap between him and
Davis, who had gone TO his some
moments before with sc miles and l3 laps
on the board. At 2:55 Davis came back,
and was greeted with loud applause. He
started in at q walk, to which Stephens
also dropped after a fe" moments, there
being only four laps between the men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08

STATE SECrRIrIEs-Active and strong.
RAnRoADs-More active. Sales 1888.
900.
SroCKs-Were dull, the only activity
being in early dealings. The opening wa
somewhat irregular, although for the major
ity Of stock from TO per cent lower. The
movement thereafter was within a narrow
range until late in the day, when there was
O decided decline, ranging from TO ! per
cent. Market closed heavy. In point
Of activity St. Paul led the list and
this evening |. lower, Northwestern was
down l., Omaha Common II, and prefer
red |, other declines we're Il Lsckawanns,
| each in Missouri Pacific, Northern Pa
cifc preferred, and Fort Worth and Den
YER City, !! in Western Union and Pacific
Mail, and fractional smounts for rest OF the
active list. Prices this evening compared
with those Of q week ago show advances
ranging from small fractions to 81, the
latter Lackawauna The gains generally
ore for small aGcurts, excepting coal
stock, Delaware and Hudson being up {!
and Lake Shore q, Reading y lower,
New York and NV E1gland u, st Paul
/ and Pacific Mail Total sales for the
week 2,772.O2S shares. Transactions to-
i nOp u 40 al.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
PUBLICLY WHIPPED.
The New Law Of Delaware Operates
Yesterday.

The New Law of Delaware Operates
Yesterday.
NV CASTLE, della, February 6.-Har'
rison and VIM. Rothwell, John Pescham
and George Norris, all colOred, and Frank
Playford, convicted of larceny at the pres
ens term of court, were publicly whipped
on their bare backs in the jail yard to-day,
receiving from Ave to twenty lashes each.
Edwin J. Il. Hollingworth was confined
one hour in the pllory for forgery. The
thermometer was near zero, adding mate
rally to the legal punishment and greatly
aggravating the process Of torture. The
FIRST man whipped, although but twenty
two years OF age, has been al inmate o.
the Jail twenty times FOR terms ranging
from three to twelve months and has beer
whipped nearly every time. His brothel
William Is younger, but is leading th'
same infamous path.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-08
DESPERATE STRIKERS.

A Conflict Feared IL the Coke strikers
Attempt to Bring Ont Workmen'
Mr.. PLEASANT, Pa, February 6.-Ihe
strikers are massing this afternoon to
march to the Alice mines and bring out the
men working. The police have been mott
fed ty the operators, and are concentrating
at the Alice works to protect the workmen,
It is feared there vill be a conflict if the
strikers insist on carrying out their pro-
rsmme