davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25

GENTLEN
Askwright Charles
Atkins George
Anderson Low P
Anderson Neil
Bowen Baker
Bird q
Beck James
Bourn Joseph
Bache Joseph P
Bass Lawrence
Ballon Orrin 2
Belts w H
Brown G
Brown Joseph
Brown Best
ullin Bros
Colebr0ok Charles
Carter Char es G
Clements Frank
CLANCY Il 0
Crawford j A
Cunningham w E 2
Carter William 2
douglass A B
Dishon Ernest D
Donohue Ed
Davis Heber
DonnelIy G S
Dahl Linn
Dawson Joe
Duncan S A
Dourll W u
Engebrelzen B
Emery A K
Eccles David
Eagleton d F
Eldredge George A
Eberly George
Elk John
Ellis S A
Edwards T G
elliott William
Ferguson II
Felt George
Farrell John
Fyster L S Jr
Cough Joseph II
Godfrey Joseph
Gibson Robert
Gregory NJ G
Gabe A Brown
Grimes Dr. w S
Giovonni Destefane
HOgland A J
Hanford Edwin 81
Hatch Ephriam
Haven Herbert
Hedge II B
Heaton Harry
Harrigon l. P
Hiatt U A
Hume o e
Hall s NTH
| Haight & A
Hughes Richard
Houghton W a l
Ivies Thomas G
johnson G
Johnson William
Jansen E L
C. r. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
THE GREAT EASTERN LOST.

A tug was towing the steamer Great
Eastern from Clyde 10 Liverpool last
evening when an enormous sea was
encountered. The hawser parted ana
the Great Eastern vanished III tae DARK
ness in the direction of the sea, labor
ing heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25

Fine Carriages.
BWggjeS and Carts,
Surrey Wagons,
Spring Wagons,
Delivery Wagons.
Coal 011di
Butcher Wagons,
Farm Wagons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
RARTON q 60.

ARE MAKING sPECIALTIEs IN MEMS
a and Boys Summer Suits, busters,
Alpaca and Flannel Coats and vests
Those who are not supplied with their sum
etc. win be amply paid by examining our
Our styles aud prices are right, and will
prove satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
MIGRATORY OF UTAH,

YGRRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY of SALT LAKE '7'
(, John C. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
Ghe Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy
OF order to show cause why order of sale
Of real estate should not be made in the
matter of the estate OF Elmira P. Tufts, de-
seased, as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
said Court, this 18th day of July, A.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
A GERMAN INVASION.
LONDON, August 24.-Advlces +

LONDON, August 24.-Advlces from
Acers, OF the gold coast,
say that force consisting
of blacks and Krooberis, commanded
by three German officers. have &C
cupied Addelar to the northeast OF
Salagha, near Daboman Territory. The
invaders hoisted the German flag,
built fort and named the place Bis
marckbuIg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25

EMS LIST.
James Henry
Keenan, j.
Kelly Frank A
Kidd Joseph II
Klans William
Lewis Ephraim
Livingston G A
Indy NJ II
Lewis Warren o 2
Martin & Broyton
Muirno Daniel
Middlemass Barney
Musseck A M
MitZschke Curt Emil
May E
Marks e
Melville George
Moore J d
Marguerite John
Mauer Lewis
Merrill ] 8 .
Nebeker K X
Newton P 5
Nichols Sherman
Nelson William A
Phillips Brothers
Pearson george w
Parish Hyrum B
Popem Joe
Patterson Samuel
Reous James
Risline A
REID G w
Rolph ] NJ
Rees Gen A
Roscamp r G
Ransom Thomas II
Rock Thomas
shaw E P
Sender H
Stevens G B
Stevenson John A
Scar borough Jas
Sherman ] o
Schnabel John
Stern Louis
Surgis S B
Symons William S
Smith Hyrum
Tobey E ]
Torkelsen T E.
Thierue William
Timmins & Son
thompson William
Vail C T
Won Reed John L 2
Wallersteln D
Wilent e
Wright Henry
Williams D J
Williams G A
Wood Jacob n
Wiegahd ]
White ]
White G
Walsh Mike
Wood DR.
Wilson W H
Younayon David
Zimmerman Pete
ARRATT, Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25

Order to show cause why Order OF Sale o.
Real Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
tkepro6ate Court of the County Of Salt Lake,
Territory OF Utah.

n the matter of the Estate of Elmira P.
Tufts, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
Foreign Affairs =.

ToULoN, August 24.-The equipment
of eight iron-clads, ordered by the min :
lister of marine for the reinforcement OF
the Mediterranean squadron, being
completed. they proceed at once to
Hyeries. Four dispatch vessels and
torpedo boats will accompany them.
Admiral Amet will direct the manGu-
Vre3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25

Connects with Utah Central train leaViD
salt Lake at 7.20 AMI -, .,-,,,
tConnects with Utah Central train ATTY
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 p IA.
Stop only upon signals. p1mrp g.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
NOTICE

OF the Intention of the City Council
To Extend Water Mains on First
Street, From First East Street to G
GfraaE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
NOTICE

oVSae Intention of the City Council to
Extend Water Mains on East Temple
aud Seventh South Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On and after
Tuesday, March Is; 1887
Trains VIII run as follows:
1-.l5nADn NFnTrNJT AIM nTlEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25
NOTICE

NJ 6ire KT1entfon of the City Council
to Ex cad the Water Mains on Sec
nu5 Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-25

T. ]. POTTER, J. 8. TEBBETs,
First V. P, G. P. & T. A.,
OMAHA. OMAHA,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
DEALT IN DYNAMITE.
Another Anarchist Plotter in Jail
Internal Machines Ready for
Deadly Work.

The drag net Of the law enmeshed another
OF the Anarchists who sought revenge upon
the representatives OF the law in the persons
of Bonfield, Gary and Grinnell, Of Chicago.
A gunsmith, named Rudolph Sebic, was ar
rested in Chicago, and is now
behind the prison bars under bonds Of
$1,000. He is charged with being the indi-
vidual who furnished dynamite to the con.
spirators who intended to assassinate the
three law officers most prominent in the Hay
market prosecution.
Sebic acknowledges that he has been lille
gally dealing in dynamite, and that he has
sold over fifty pounds Of the explosive to va
rious persons within year. He will only
admit having sold ten pounds to Chicagoans,
'sHa asserts that he cannot remember who
they were. Inspector Bonfield says he has
proof that the ten pounds, II not more, went
to Hronek, Chapek aud Chleboun.
II is definitely known that Sebic bought
on May Goth, from the American Powder
Company in Chicago, twenty five pounds Of
dynamite. 1t Is ten pounds Of this purchase
that has been traced to the recently arrested
assassins. Sci ic claims that ten pounds of
the twenty-five went to a farmer in Nebras-
ka. On the 81 day Of June he purchased 25
pounds more, which he claims to have sold
to farmer in Minnesots, but is unable to
give his name or To locate him. Inspector
Bonfield is positiv. that Sebic was in league
with the three dynamiters arreste d few days
since. and sold them the explosive with which
they expected to destroy Judges Grinnell
and Gary. Sebic is Bohemian, 2S years of
age, and Of intelligent appearance He un-
derstAnds and speaks but little Enslsh.
Inspector Bonheid also capture several
Internal mochines. They are made of zinc,
four and half or five inches in height, Of
cylindrtcal shape, two end . half inches in
diameter. There inside cylinders are filed
with dynamite, and between them and the
outside covering the space is filled full of
cut slass, lead slugs and broken iron. In the
toIs Of the inside cylinders Illuminating caps
are placed with fuses attached. Inspector
BonGed will not say whether or not these
machines were found in Sebic's house.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
LIKE CURES LIKE
The white Caps Get Dose of Their
Medicine.

AZ last, after years of uninterrupted law
lesSness and outrage the White Caps of Craw-
ford county, Ind, have been met by few res.
olute mon and punished in n manner bcfitting
their own bloody actions. GA last Monday
night crowd of these lawbreakers visited tho
home of two girls named Wiscmau, living
near Marietta, a small hamlet in the hills OF
Crawford county, six milo, from the Air
Line Railroad. The girls, who are accused OF
being unchaste, were taken from their home,
ucl toa tree and brutslly whipped. Their
screams aroused some OF their friends living
in the vicinity, who imm .diately took meas
ures 10 ayenge the outrage on the persons of
Tie regulators
II is the custom Of the White Cap s, after
administering punishment to ride up to
touSn near and then notify those living there
of the action they have taken, and COM
manding them 10 inform the ueighborhood
Tho friends Of the girls, knowing this, formed
an ambush in dens3 wood beside the road
aud when the gang rode by, fired into the
party, putting them 70 flight. Next morning
it was found that one Of the White Caps, q
man named Sanders, had been wounled and
that Brair Gregory, who keeps store at
Marietta, must have been hurt also, as
bloody tracks had been found leading to his
Residence, and he himself had not boen seen
Sine.
This is the first time any opposition has
been shown this band of law. breakers aud
there is much excitement in the neighbor-
hood as TO what the outcome will ba Some
of the peOple nrpdict dir. punishmeut for tlo
daring men who had the nerve TO attack the
so-called regulators, while others say the
White Caps have been taught lesson and
will not bs out again soon. 1t is a little hard
TO get information, as one cannot toll wheth
er he il talking to plain citizen or White
Cap.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
CONTRACT LABOR LAW.
\ Bill Making Important Changes
Recommended.

The bill introduced by Senator Blair at the
request of the Federation of Labor, to amend
tho law prohibiting the importation of forS
eigners under contract, makes number Of
minor changes in the phras.ology of the law
as well rs one or two changes of h somewhat
important character The first section, which
made it unlawful TO assist the "importation
of Foreigners" into this country under agree
ment or contract operform labor, is amended
by making the paragraph read: The impor-
tation Of any alien or foreisn laborer, me-
chanic, artist or artisan, under agreement to
perform labor This amendment does away
with the provisions authorizing the Secretary
of the TIE lsury to enter into a contract with
state Commissions TO take charge Of the exc
cuton of the provisions OF the act within
the boundaries of their respective States and
designates the Collectors of Customs at the
various ports of the United States as the per-
sons upon whom shall devolvs the duties
heretofore authorized to be entrusted 10 State
Commissions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
THE KANSAS TRAGEDY.
How the Men at woodsdalc Wcrc
Murdered.

Colonel Sam Wood, an old resident Of
Kansas, and in whose honor the town Of
woodsdale was named has arrived from the
scene of the Stevens county trouble. The
Colonel said the pro ,ent fued started at the
bond election In voorhees, on the 22l
OF June. Sam Robinson, city marshal
Of Hugotown, knocked down James Gar
rand, Deputy Sheriff Of the county. He also
committed an assault on @. 7. Byers, Of
Lafayette. Byers went 10 woo1sda'e and
swore out a warrant, charging Robinson with
assault with intent to kill. T'nis warrant was
placed in the hands OF +. +. Short TO serve.
Short, with Under Sheriff Garrand, went 10
Bugotown 10 serve It. Robinson resisted
arrest, and men with Winchesters drove the
Under Sheriff aud constable out Of town,
firing some 40 shots at them.
He explains how pursuit was organized,
and the feud grew until Thursday morning,
when J. &. Price arrived at Woolsdale and
stated that Sheriff Cross and his party, who
were after Robinson and his gang, had been
waylaid at Haymaker's camp. 3j miles from
Woodsdale. Cross men picketed their horses
out and lay down outside their tents and went
TO sleep. Two hours afterwnrd party Of 30
men, headed by Robinson, surprised Gross
and his posse asleep, took them prisoners
and disarmei them. They were then stood
up in a row and deliberately riddled with
bullets. Their arms and valuables were
taken by Robinson and bis party, and they
departed. leaving the men where they fell.
TIE names Of the dead mon are: T. NJ. Cross
sheriff Of the county; w. II. Wilcox, lately
from Toledo, Ohio c. w. Eaton, real es,
tate agent at Woodsdale, formerly from IL
linois, and Herbert Tanney, formerly from
Flora, Illinois.
The whole northern part of the county Is
arming, and they have declared their inten.
tion to wipe out Hugotown. The attempt
will be fiercely resisted and their will 10
moro blooished
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
BURIED ALIVE.
HE WILL NEVER FORGET 1T.
John Anderson Tells How He Lived
Nine Days in the Well.

John Anderson, Of Johnstown, Neb., who
was imprisoned in well nine days and was
released says that when the boards aud sand
closed in over him he was crowded into a box
about two feet square and with not enough
room for him TO stand erect.
He could not get on his knees or sit down.
but had 10 stay In a crouching position dur
ing the whole Of his imprisonment.
For the first three days. said Anderson, 4
got along very well, but after that began to
want water badly. The fourth day, when it
rained, beard what I thought was water
slowly dropping. Feeling around I found It
and holding my mouth open managed to get
about dozen drops of water, which gave.
me much relief. / had no difficulty in bre ,th-
ing until the well below me came so near boz
ing filled by sand occasionally coming in,
caused ly the diggers above. / had brcathed
the air over so much that Il hal b'c m, i'm
pure, causing me to feel a smothering sensa-
tiop, but about this time the rescuers got
near enough TO me to let in air from above.
"By having good supply OF chewing to-
bacco did not suffer so much for food as
might have teen expected. From the egin-
mug COulu near COnSluefaDle IDdJ WIS sllu
and done above heard the wagon when IL
started to town for lumber, and heard some
one say the man is dead and the order given
to try to pull my box out. When they began
to pull knew there was great danger Of the
boards giving way and crushing me, and for
my own safety and TO give evidence of tc ng
alive, | cut the ropes and heard the exciti ng
talk that prevailed when it was discovered
that was alive. 1t was music to me, and
from that time on l was hopeful of being
rescued.
"About the sixth day I felt something
crawling on my hand and found It to be fly.
l thought by this an opening had becn made
from above was correct, for soon a wet
rag was passed to me. In reaching 1t to me
II became covered with sand, but no honey
ever tasted better than that wet rag. Soon
bottle Of water and a piece of bread wero
given me, and was truly thankful. "From
this time on began to gain strength, and
by helping my rescuers the time passed
quicker than one could suppose. When my
feet, which are badly swollen, are better,
and dare eat a square meal, will 10 all
right
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
PIG IRON PRODUCT.
Tho Output for the First Half or
the Year Shows q Falling on.

INC IeaT SuOWs htuu& Ous
The American Iron and Steel Association
has received from the manufacturers COM
plete statistics OF the production Of pig iron,
besemer steel ingots and bessemer steel rails
In the United States in the first six months Of
the present year; also complete statistics OF
the stocks Of unsold pig iron in the hands OF
manufacturers or their agents, on the goth
day Of June last.
The total production OF pig iron In the
United States in the first six months Of 1888
amounted TO 3,3s2,503 net tons Of 1900
pounds or 3O2O,9o2 gross tons Of 2,24o
pounds Our production in the last six
months Of 1887 was 3,77l 1896 net tons, or
1861, $50 gross tons. Our decreased proiuc-
ton in the first half Of 1855 was wholly in
Bessemer pig iron. The production of foun-
dry and mill pig iron in the first half of this
year was slightly in excess of that Of the last
half 1887.
All the important Northern and West
ern pig.iron producing states show a decreas-
ed production in pig Iron in the first half Of
this year, as compared with the last half OF
last year, except Ohio, which production in
the last six months was the highest attained
in the history of the State in similar period
Of time. The production Of pig.iron by the
nine Southern States Of Alsbema, Tennessee,
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia,
Maryland, Texas and North Ctrolina in tho
first half OF 1888 was 443, ,596 gross tons,
against 49,, $50 gross tons in the first half Of
1887.
The stocks Of pig-ron which were un-
sold in the hands OF manufacturers or
their agents ON the Both Of June last, and
which were not intended for the consumption
Of the manufacturers, amounted TO 35S, ,273
gross tons, against 30l 1908 gross tons on the
2lst Of December last The production Of
Bcssemer steel iugots in the Unit ID States in
the first half Of 1888, including 5000 nee
tons Of Clapp Grifiiths ingots, was 1884, ,2SS
net tons, or l,23j,97l gross tons, against
1,650. 7S net tons, or LAB, ,9l5 gross tons in
the last half Of 1887, a decrease Of 237,9A
gross tons.
The production OF Bessemer steel rails In
the first half Of 1888 was as, 96l net tons, or
co., iT gross tons, against !, LAG, III net tons,
or 1,023 800 gross tons in the last half VI 1857.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
OUR MINERAL WEALTH
The Output Last Year the Largest II
History

History.
Mr.. David E Day, chief OF tho division of
mining statistics, has submitted q summary
OF tho mineral products OF tho United States
In 1887 in advance Of the official report The
total value is 81, ,OJ5, ,S4s. 1t shows q won
derful gain over 1886, aud 10 500, o,e)O, 900
greater than the output Of 1885, The Unite
Statss leads the world In the production Of
minerals. The principal gain, In 1887 were in
the production Of metallic ores and the fuels
necessary for melting them. The productio
Of pig iron alone increased mors than $26.-
OO,OOo.
The high price Of copper caused . notable
expansion In that industry. The product Of
GOAL is the largest ever record d Taken as
whole, the report shows great prosperity for
the mining industry. The grand total value
OF moro than half q million dollars, the re-
port says, resulted not only from an increase
in the quantity Of minerals mined, but also
from great advance in the prices Of metals.
1t may be several years before this total is
exceeded, and the year 1888 will fall consider
ably below it. Among many reasons for the
decrease this year is the decline In railroad
building
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
Echoes OF The Flood.

Colonel E. p. Roberts, of the Monongahela
Navigation Company, has returned from a
trip up the river as far as Lock Q. "The
newspapers" he said, "did not get hold Of
all the loss occasioned by the recent flood.
Above Brownsville there is no telegraph
telegraph communication, so you could not
learn of it. Whole barns were swept away,
large gardens destroyed, fences carriel away
aud whole crops destroyed. The food was
the biggest known In the history of tho river.
1t was fully two feet higher than that of '52.
Our locks suffered little damage and within a
day after the water went down we had our
machinery working again"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
TORNADOIN ILLINOIS.
Trees Uprootcd and Grain Destroyed
Hot Weather in Dakota.

A tornado, cutting n swath about two
hundred yards in width, and going to tho
Northwest, barely missed Farmount, ILL.,
1t swept everything before it, tearing
down fences, trees, etc. The grain over
which it passel was literally torn out by the
roots. The residence of 4. j. Davis, two
miles distant, was demolished and his orchard
uprooted and carried away. No loss of life
Is reported.
Special dispatches from Grand Forks,
Aberdeen and Sioux Falls, Dak., say
that the heavy rains and extremely hot
weather of the past week have seriously dam
aged wheat. At Sioux Falls the temperature
vas 100 in the shade
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
A Rare Verdict.

The coroner's jury assembled at the scene
OF the recent collision on the Norfolk and
Western railroad rendered verdict as fol-
lows:
1--WE, the jury, find the Norfolk and West>
ern Railroad Company guilty of neglect in
sending complicated orders not easily under
stood by the employees Of the company, as
shown by the evidence abducted before this
jury, and for its failure to designate engine
No. 8, which would have prevented this COL
lision; and it is the opinion of this jury that
the Norfolk and Western management should
be held responsible for tho results Of this
dsaster.n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
INVESTIGATING IMMIGRATION
The Congressional Committee Finds
that the Existing Laws are
Incfil ilCient,

The Congressional Committee appointed to
Investigate tho immigration affairs Of the
country, met nt Westminster Hotel. New
York, with Chairman Ford Of Michigan:
Morrow Of California, and Guenther. OF
Wisconsin, being present. Castle Garden
was not represented. The first witness was
II. Il. Boos, passenger agent OF the
Hamburg line OF steamers. He said that
his company had 5000 agents over. the coun.
try and about 40 per cent. OF their sales wers
prepaid passages for friends in Europe He
never knew OF any quantity of tickets being
sold to ono person or an agency. About rs
per cent. OF the passengers Of his line were
emgrants and during the past five years 2O5,-
3l5 had been landed at Castle Garden from
Hamburg steamers. The line sells tickets
from any point in Europe to any point In
America, but before purchasing every man
has to present passport showing that he Is
allowed to emigrate and has not committed
any crime He acknowledged that tho prin-
cipal point was whether the man was liable
for military duty. No tickets were allowed
to be sold on the installment plan.
MIR. Covely, Of tho Anchor line, told Of
Italian immigration and its growth. Italian
tickets we're usually bought by bankers in
New YORK, and rs per cent. of the immi-
grants stopped in New York, One party
could only purchase ten blank tickets. The
examination Of Mr.. Ledgerer, of the Red
Star Line, concluded the session. The testi-
mony indicates insufficient legislation.
AT tho afternoon session number of wit
nesses testiilei that the omigrants who came
in large numbers from the south OF Europe,
generally come on prepaid tickets, and thai
these were often purchased by New York
emploYment agents in nnanrities
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
Fatal Fire at MAYNARD,

The fire at Maynard, o., by which William
Prosser, his son, aud a boarder named John
Morgan were burned to death, is now sup,
posed to have originated by match thrown
away 10y one Of the intoxicated boardsrs, us
tho entire crowd were having spree, Wed'
nesday having been their payday. Prosser
leaves a wife and six children Evan Davis
escaped death, as did Evan Morgan by jump
ing through seconi'story window; the lat
ter, however, had ono of his legs broken.
The three-story house occupied by Ace Bron-
ton, adjoining Prosser's was destroyed The
houses were owned by the Cleveland, Lorraine
and Wheeling Railroad Company, aud were
not insured. Loss, $500. The rem,ins of
the victims were Inferred at St. Clairsylle.