davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
cam pp1crs FOR TRoTT1NG STOCK.

Lexington. Ky. Oct 11.-There was big crowd az
the Fair Lawn sale to-day. and prices ruioo h 1,
ripbtvsix animals sold for S'44o'' Ano
tIchost nr.ced horses sold were as follows
Almont Wilkes, by Almont, j. X. Weea, enelOurn n,
Vt as 200 Ideal, by Aberdeen, NJ ~ ,,1 W.
,,es,vnle al 300; Iettie Medium by Happy Meuunl '"
n Witbers Lexington, e1.660; Charlotte Ooiu"y, "
navs,a r. r Jones, Minneapolis s1.75O Bannock Burn
Nv Aberdeen w. A. Collier, Memphis, sl'o]o' ce s
Medium. by Happy Medium c. c. Cook canton OnlU'
~ COO. Benlah Medium by Happy Medium NJ NJ 1aru'
"a, al EOS: Wihelmine, by Aberdeen, T. u CoOh,
n,' 5o. selma Medium By Happy Medium, speedweh
Farm PENNSYLVANIA, s1,400; Noble Medium by nNppy
Medium, NJ NJ Gardner. 5000; Mamoflho "% Az o, ~
,rnrtno potchen A. A. Kumuller, Lexington Sl'ooo'
foupess Mambrino, by Happy Medium NJ NJ "orNiei'
az 200: Maud Thomas by Voltare, Jackson case, IT,
Racine Wis 81 $50 Ramona, by Nut"ood A. IL. Moor0'
pbnaaelnhia 81 900; MememOnee, by happy Medin'
no~ce II lite Paris KY. $1,000; Capitalize by HAPPY
asdipm. James Miller, 81 525 Lena Medium by Happy
,ts, pald,.in & Ellsworth, Washington PENN
al mo. whppoorwil by Aberdeen, James f. Clay rafis
XIV al 700; Lilac. by C. NJ. Clay jr' James COX I've
nool Eng 81 900; Myrtle, by Nutwood. George WINE
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

,o,,h as nrst of 70 start but Dlablo passed her
=, he fro4g and making the whole OF the running won
nv n lengths Bertha second, three IehFths DeIoIe
rdgeiighL Prose, Leelare and Ban flag uu ho' s'al
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $1,000. SELLING. lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

I;rld9eghL Prose, Leeaire ana Ban rag u ~
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $1,000. sELLiN"' i'io
T. T. Carmody's b. Glendale. by GienmoreCA n,o;
VS. l tsni b!sICo g. burnside. g. Donald
Cotton Boyles b. LetIitls }BSnes}
n Price;s b. e. Sir Roderlck, 4, H.; bmarDee(
\ / Daly, b g BGla o g l. lii. cdeTSy}
r. ITdseTs b. h. LAnca.e O. .QiayTTap1s M,
J. Dunns B.. g. Not GnilIiy ~ IeG3 49,. penny
D. w. " Tlme-1 :55. -,.. m =. ,
,o.,t,, N tSin-Glendae 8 TO 1, BURNSIDE ~ 70, l.
ota TO Z Newburg Bellair 10 to l. j. y: ~ =;
~ to sir ROderck - to l. LancaSVr lo '" - p0i' y"
Betting for place-Gendale to sufn1'og on
o,pa i 10 o Eewburg 10, Bellar 20 l. a. 81 -,
LeIa Gi ~ - rick 70 l. Lancaster to l. bels 10 10
l. Not Guilty 2j TO l. ,,. al, so4 90 place e17 40;
burnside Mace zone ticket sold f22o 20 o,ba- for sY
Ganda, and Bellar raced against eacn rpon ~ ,1a
,urIongs and the latter retired beaten a biTn hut
SaIe5oad Glendale and in the htetch ~ mhI,,rsns
Giendae came again With courage ana ~ onr npgib
Gnlsh won by head burnside svo Nv ridden
No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

oo,rrcE FOOTBALL AT \ COUNTY FAIR.
Ce.,,si, Penn oct. IL Especial. Dickinson College
-, 49, c,tv to-day defeated Buckncll University, OF
a,r,shvrc at football. by "a points to 4. Fully
600 neople were on the county fair grounds to VIII
,ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

the only one In the city OF New-York
On and after October IT, 1859,
Trains Will leave New. YORK follows:
M saIaga oGaesSr ana MGat'f ia M E1Res
VIA Delaware and Hudson. and to st. Arans via Central
THE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
g so a. m. magnificent Southwestern Limited
consisting Of combination library smoking and eae
seepng Tor Cincinnati and dining car The entire
6aed % 30 extra %a" fare Charged VIM
THE NEwYORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED
% 80 a. m the famous Vestbule New-Y ork and
CheagG isd D q b S4es s9Sn
ment Seepng ears Tor Albany sStaT S sl
THE WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
ito 80 a. NJ Day Express Tor Buffalo, Niagara FAILS
Chicago wagner drawngIoom cars to Cananda qua aai
BS and GlasG 'iFSsH ar car ear g
~ AS a. m, Western New Y9rk ana Northern Esp'ssss
ADAMS a &C. wae8eF drawing cars e|.YOrk to sar.
5 s11n'S 9Ss Special with Wagner drawing
s:55 D. m. Xceommodltlon to Albany and Troy Con.
recs for williamsburg, North Adams and ntermediss
points S on FI hSsny R. Wagner d'a"ns00m car
THE FAST WESTERN EXPREss-MosT POPULAR
THROUGH TRAIN IN AMERICA.
At D. M Fast Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis Ex'
press for Buffalo. Niagara Falls suspens on Bridge.
Detroit and cheaso with through Wagner vesrbGe Sleep
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL.
-t6 80 D. M. Adirondack Mountain, Montreal; and
Canandaigua Express Wagner sleeping cars daiy 70
PlatsbuFg connecting with parOr for Lake
and Adirondack Mountain points; wagner Sleeping car
daily ~ Montreal ROuses Point and via ST. Adams.
and 20 syracuse and Cananda daily except Sundays,
D. NJ. Fast Mall Limited. arrives at Rochester FL
40 a. m. Buffalo :3j a. m, ana Cleveland % y. m
FAST NIGHT EXPRESS FOR THE WEST.
$40 D. NJ Fast Night Express for Rochester. Buffalo,
NIAGARA Falls Toronto Cleveland Cincinnati, Detroit ana
Chicago with through Wagner sleeping cars daily Sleep
ing cars 10 WATERFOWL Utica daily except SATURDAYS
md 10 Canandagua Sundays only.
10 midnight for Saratoga and Adirondack Mountains
Wagner seeping 10 Albany. Connects az Albany
With trains for the North and West There Is no CON
necton at Albany with this train leaving New.Yo5
SATURDAY night. -
BERKSHIRE HILLS. VIA HARLEM DIVISION. .
10 80 a. M, Pttsneld and North Adams Express,
with Wagner drawing-ioom car through % Plttsheh
without change. 49,. . . 49,, 60,
The entire train. including elegant Wagner drawing
cars. through % Plttsned without chan2e
Fast time Superior service
Tickets and space drawing and sleeping cars
on sale at Grand Central station LIS 7s5 ana Az gtz
Broadway u Park Place. 6S West l25thst and l5stn
St. station, NewYork; S33 washine,onst. 72o Fulton
ST. and 39s Bedford ave. F.. D., Brooklyn. -.
WestcOtrs Express calls 70. and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through TO destination
Run daily. Others daily except Sundays. a. -,
Stop 13sh-s station TO take on passengers Tor me
North and West oacr ~ D.Nrrrs
General Superintendent. General Passenger Aeeh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

n,S,ussED FROM THE CHICAGO POLICE FORCE
chicago oct 11.-ohlcer wilson, from whohi
CARROLL tho Conln witness, escaped last week, was
from tho police force this morning CAuon
ia again in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
Castle Stables CHI. c. Ikton .-.-'..-(MeCsrthy'
ID not start o,c.p swrFpsT.Rre eoo

foOh4 - ,Cn al 900 ADDED. SIG MILES
r....no S,sbIc,s en- c. Charley Dreux, by Eolus-
TJlgie Hazelwood. yrs lO4 10 Iw loq nob hUo}
o,,. s,.,,o,. es T. Huntress. 4, os..tCoynsicS} ,
~ s1SsSSin,s b. c. Kern, g. 9s ;.'tA' CoVihRbn) 3
1oen W,fbers's Dr. c. sluggad, g. 1ol (ear 1o5l
Time-2 OCH.
Pettinc TO win-Char.ey Dreux " = HunuSss evens'
Rern % IN / Sluggard Q 10 2, NosDurEr o w. l,
he petiinS Tor pIace-Chaey Dreux to Hgntress 20
P PetIHS AZ, Io iSjuTgard 7 to g. Vosburgh to -
Mutns1sOCbarey Dreux straight PAID go 10. place
- 70 and Vosbur9h the leaders for quarter
NJ mile when the after dropping out hEfn moved up
he head o. the homesteteb. Here ne carried the My
ide causing her lose valuable gfouha ana Grabbing
Cha.ioy Dreux IN slip close 20 the al ana gam an
.svartape which gave him the race. Inc nnish was
ye second the sane distance before Kern who beat
Htrh sig lengths II Covington bad not made
se of her Huntress would have won Refund and
Tristar di1 not start . nr.rr,, ,opSrv
r,rTH KACE-PURsE 81 600. BEATEN HORSES
fif SPECIAL WEIGHTS. ONE MILE
cor,,e Stables b. c. Dabo, by Eolus-'Haee 1 }
yrs 81 sisb p b. T. Bertha l. III. DonohueI .
ipW9ciui.an's b. c. Brdgelight ~. Mlnaas2 %
r. Ryan's br. Hyperion ., ,S,;cppsttsy} q
FFpIire Stables b. c. Bohemian 4 12O..-."tMco~'hV
Batting 10 wn-Dabo IL 70 TO- Berths D 70 z; b,iugS
ugkt rs 70 !. Philosophy TO 2 Bohemian ~ " -
Iiyperion 80 70 !. -, - =. ,o ,..,.a q o. = p,,doo.
urSs 70 Philosophy 10, Bohemian to l. Hyperion
X SSuatuasDtablo straight paid % eS, place o. oo
Bertha place slo %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

somcly two OF the three heats and landing 81
nurse for hts owners. Dhnboyne the favorite. was
pntorinate getting of poorly in tho first heat ana
bay9nc much trouble I'm getting through his horses ID
The second heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-PURSE s1,OoO. Two-YEAR-oLDs
SELLING. HALF MILE STRAIGHT COURSE
John Days b. f. Carrie G.. by SensationGIehh a
Castle Stables b. Q. Elmstone 1os; 90 ITaylo2
n q J. NJ McClelland's b.. c. Sam Morse, ~ lIbJtohI
" Teathen i06 Nomad 03, Mr. Pelham lc5 Oortl si1
1902 Lady Agnes 90, Rosemary Murray coz 1S 9op 90
index go Miss Annie flly "a, Mabel Glen 49, ana
Lille NJ. 81 also ran ,e
Betting to win-CaIrie G. 70 Emstone ~ Sort,bd
to J. Mabel Glen /. Heather 10 TO l. the others
betting for pace-Csrrte G; cyens Eim:one go, 10 4
sam Morse to l., Miss Annie my 70 ,,o oo atbeIt
TO 40 TO l. - .,-.. Ia s,a OK nl.ce sIo 40:
Flmstone place Ss6 GO 49, . ,~,o, delsv at the
80 tor iii exccpt Cortland, who was left Elnstonel
GsrTe G. Heather and sam Morse were inc iesrs np
,ha Mn A. they turned the main stretch flnStOn-
had neck the best OF It. but when DGnohue snook up
Tarra g the little hlly came away In canaan T.1Ie'
Innine without hurry hustle by two lengths EjsIon
second o length and halt betoIe gam Non'o' VIM Wv
heauheh 49, x,,,ner a, ooo cpECJ AT, WEIGHTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
FOURTH RACE-KENSICo HAN DICAP. TSO.YEAK-
OLDS TITAN COURSE, L4Oo YARDS.
nrIrrru RACElSPECIAL WFIGHTs. on
SIXTH RACE-SELL1NG.
YARDS
KAroNAH HANDICAP. ONE MILE

First race at Q D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

4IHAVE. AND AID. 81, NEN-lOhh.
Largest and finest Passenger Station in America and
the only one the city OF New York
On and after October IL. 1883.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16

NELLIE FIRE., the little sunbeam, will
appear in the Silver Spar" at the Grand
this afternoon and evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.

Movements OF citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.
Mr.. George W. Boss, of Belmont, WA,
is ut the Mcclure.
Mr.. Sam Rice left yesterday for New
York on business.
Mr.. Milton Gutman left for New York
over the Panhandle yesterday.
Mr.. W. J. Robinson, of Parkersburg,
was at the Mcclure las. evening.
Contractor Chisholm, Of the new reser-
voir, arrived in the city yesterday.
Miss Maud Bennett has accepted pOsi-
ton rs Office lady at Rolls Employment
Agency.
Mr.. F. W. Bsumer returned Thursday
from New York and left the same evening
Tor Chicago.
Mr.. Mary wiedner, of Marietta, o., is
the guest Of her son, Jos. Wiedner, on
Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Ella Crawford, an attractive youpg
society lady of Cameron, is the gaest OF
friends in the East Fad.
Messrs. Benz. Fisher, Hannibal Forbes
and T. w. Phinney left over the B. & o.
Thurtdsy evening for Chicago.
Mr.. P. r Mclaughlin, Of Columbus, o.,
is at the Mcclure. He is a contractor and
his business here is to secure workmen.
W. NJ. HOvey, of Charleston, and ". V.
Tsffner, freight agent Of the O, B. & Q. at
Pittsburg, are registered at the Mcclure.
John wiedner, the we'll known black
smith of Twenty-ninth street, is recover
ing from q severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Misses Birdie and Dora Cockayne, two
young MOundsville ladies, passed through
the city yesterday en- route to Clsysville,
Pa, to visit friends.
Messrs. Lucas Walter, VIM. Schnell,
VIM. Hedges, Robert Miller, Sr George
W. Miller, Mark Walter and Geo. Easter
day were in the city yesterday.
T. ]. Miller, of Brilliant, o., and
Gibson Robinson were in the city yester-
day, driving the spotted ponies that Mr.
Miller won in the recent rsflis at Wells
burg
Miss HELEN Norton Harrison, who was
the charming gust of Mr.. James Bodley
this summer, returned yesterday to her
home at New Orleans. she will visit ct
Lexington, Ky, for seT weeks on her
way home.
Miss Minnie Shields, Of Wsllsburg who
has been visiting friends on South Eoff
street for some time past, returned home
yesterday. She was accompanied by Miss
Annie Jacob, Of Clinton, who will be her
guest for some time.
Mrs. Morrison, of Sistersville; Henry
Strecksr, of Harmar, Ohio; h. r. Howard,
OF PIT. Pleasant; A. F. Hsnsy, of Irondale;
P J McGratb, OF Fairmont; B. Engle, Of
Mlddlebournt; IraO Fuller, ofBrookville,
are the West Vnginians at the S:amm
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
THE best Ohio Valley" Coffee.
YOUR grocer has Electric Light Flou
NATURES HIGHWAY.
The Coming and Going of Steamboats,.
Marks From Above.

The Coming and Going of Steamboats,.
Marks From Above.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated IA feet 10 inches and stationary.
The elegant steamer st. Lawrence will
leave the wharf at O'Clock this evening
for Cincinnati, Capt. E. B. Moore in c9m-
uand and julie Wehrman in charge Of the
Office. All information can be secured Of
the wharf boat.
The marks from above yesterday were
Pittsburg 10 feet and rising. Parker,
feet and rising; showing. Rice's Landing,
Is feet 6 inches and falling; weather
cloudy. Lock No. 4. 10 feet and falling
weather cloudy. Morgsntown, II feet and
falling; weather cloudy. Oil City, foot
inches and stationary; light snow.
Greensboro. Is feet inches and falling
weather cloudy. Brownsville, 16 feet and
falling; weather cloudy.
Reliable news to-day from the Little
Kanawha is 10 the effect that the waters
are rising rapidly and threatening more OIL
less dsmsgs. The big boom at Burning
Springs, near the mouth of the West Fork,
hss broken loose and let out an immense
quantity Of logs, ties, slaves and other tim
Der. Several smaller booms above are also
reported to have been swept away. The
damsge so far, however, is not very great,
as all Of the escaped timber will be secured
at points below.-PdrkersbUrg Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
VERY ENJOYABLE

Was the Reception Given by Rsv. and
Mrs. X. X. swope, Last evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Dr. K. Rush Swope gave
an elegant reception from eight till ten
O'Clock last evening, at the reetory on
Fourteenth street, to the congregation of
st. Matthew's P. E. Church, and it proved
a most enjoyable affair. The Rector and
Mrs. SHops we're assisted in receiving the
guests in the Library by Mrs. Frank J.
Hea1ne, while in the parlOr Mrs. George
B Caldwell and Mrs. Jacob W. Grubb
we're the boste.sss. In the diniDg-rcom
Mrs. Harry W. Lat, Miss Sara Cecil and
Miss Effis Russell did effective work in
serving tempting refreshments to the
guests. Tae rooms we're very tastefnlly
decorated with flowers and presented q
pretty appearance. Daring the evening
the residence was continually crowded
with guests, coming and going, and all
spent a very pleasant time in social con-
veIsaiiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
"My Aunt Bridget &"

Reserved seats will be put on sale at
Houses music store this morning for the
engagement of Monroe & Rice in my
Aunt Bridget" at the Opera House next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and
"wednesday matinee, and doubtless they
will 20 with rush. The Boston Herald
says Of the play:
Monroe & Rice, on their return to Boz
ton. were greeted with triumphant ova-
ton. As each member Of the company ap-
peared they were received with stamping
Of feet, so prolonged as to not only be an
moving to the less demonstrstive portion Of
the audience, but in,errupling TO the re-
cipients themselves. The company is q
much stronger one than seen here last sea-
son, three new people being added. Much
new material has been introduced, to the
decided improvement of the piece. The
new situations all 90 with yell. The
new music, new costumes, new electrical
effects and mechanical novelties brought
from Europe by Robert B. Monroe, seen IN
America for the first time in Aunt Bridget,
kept one " wondering what the next surprise
will be-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
The Hogan Meetings.

Bsn Hogan held his usual weekly Cos
pei temperance meeting at Bicycle club
hall last evening, and the place was liter
ally iammed with people. Rev. DR.. Gosh
ING made on earnest ard effective address,
and a lady from Chicago alec made o short
address which was very effective. Several
persons signed the pledge during the even
ing. u -
It is certainly very remarkable how
the people dislike to leave Mr.. Hogan e
meetings after they get there, and
last night all classes of people were repre-
sented, and the nesting did not break up
until ten o'clock. II is very likely the
people would have stayed until midnight
had Mr.. Hogan remained and talked to
them.
Tonight Mr.. I. R. B. Arnold, with bis
wife and daughters, will conduct the
meeting, and some very foe music is
promised Hs would like several hun
bred perions to take part in the singing.
Sunday afternoon ct two O'Clock meet
ing will be held for the children, and Mr..
Hogan will show them some fine pictures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
11N1rRn STATES COURT.

Business Transacted by Judge JACKSON
Tribunal.
The United States Court convened at
Charleston Wednesday, IS has been pre-
yiously announced in the REGISTER.
Gases were disposed OF as follows:
United States vs.. Albert ManD, for VIC
lation Of the internal revenue Laws. jury
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs.
Sentence suspended as to Imprisonment
United States vs. Alvara Harvey, for Vio-
lstlou Of the internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs.
Sentence suspended as to imprisonment
United States vs. Oserton o. Lilly,
three cases, violation OF internal revenue
laws. Jury, verdict guilty. Fined SlOO
and costs in each cass. Sentence sus-
pended IS to imprisonment.
United States vs.. Robert Smith, for VIC
lation Of internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs.
Sentences Suspended as TO imprisonment
United States vs. Robert Smith, for vio-
lstion of internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs.
Sentence Suspended as TO imprisonment.
limited States vs.. Floyd Myers, for VIC
la.ion Of internal revenue laws. Jury,
verdict guilty. Fined 500. Sentence
suspended as to imprisonment.
United States vs.. George Teel, for VIOLA
tiop of internal revenue laws. Jury, yer
dict guilty. End 800 and coats. Sen
tence suspended es to imprisonment.
limited States vs. Cook Eirey, for viola
tion of internal revenue laws. Jury, YER
dict guilty. Fined 500 and costs. Sen
tence 81 pended rs to imprisonment.
United States W. R P McOluug, fol
violation Of internal revenue laws. Jury
verdict guilty. Fined 500 and costs
Sentence suspended as TO imprisonment.
United States vs.. Gus Young, for viola
ton Of internal revenue laws. JURY, verde
guilty. Fined 800 and costs. Sentence
| suspended as to imprisonment
United States vs.. Wiley Horner, retail
dealer in aftobacco. for violation OF inter
nal revenue laws. Plea Of guilty. Flne'
s. and costs
United States vs.. Ulysses Smith, for VIC
lation Of internal revenue lave. NoH
D ufOsfVui NANEleu VI AnNN4eA " e-N $1,000
attorney.
United States vs.. Rindy Meadows, TO
violation OF internal revenue laws. Jury
verdict guilty. Fined 500 aud costs
Sentence suspended as to imprisonment.
Thursday was taken mp with argument
in the case of Brown Day vs.. the Came
Coal Company Of Coal River.
Thursday afternoon the following cases
were disposed Of.
United Sta'es W. Geo. Meadows, II
dicied for illicit distilliDg. Jury returned
a verdict of guilty. Fined 800 and costs
sentence suspended as to imprisonment.
United States w. John Meadows, in
dicted for Illicit distilhng. Jury returned
a verdict Of guilty. Fined 500 and costs
and sentence suspended as to imprison
ment.
United States W.. John Bowle9, indicted
for violation Of internal revenue law. jar
rendered verdict OF guilty. Fined SlO'
and costs, and sentence suspended as t,
imprisonment.
United States vs. Sam Sesler, indicted
for violation Of internal revenue law
Jury rendered verdict of guilty. Fine'
500 and costs, aud sentence suspended a
20 imprisonment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
THE ACCIDENT RECORD.
snother Man Paddy ltjured at Bridgeport
Othsr mishRps.

another Man Paddy ltjured at Bridgeport
Othsr mishaps.
bridgeport will coon be known as the
ci,v of Accidents. On Wednesday five
men were badly burned ard bruised IN an
srnlosiop: one man killed and another
severely ipiured WAS Thursdays record;
and Yesterday brakeman was hurt.
Sherman Phillips is the name Of the last
unfortunate. His home is in Bridgeport
ard be has performed the duties OF brake
man on n Cleveland, L1rain and Wheel
iEg freight train for considerable leos,n
Of time without a pishap- However tue
Fates could not be expected 10 continue 10
be 40 propiiious toward him. That ley
had mot entirely deserted him Is shown oy
the fact that be was not more seriously
hurt.
that the accident happened. A train Of
cars stood an a side-traek with the last car
a near the main track rs TO barely ALLOW
another car 10 pass 1t WAS night at TINS
Mace where Phillips attempted TO board
his train as it came along. de leapeo 70
catch one of the cars, bat was too close 10
the rear car on the other track, and the re-
nit WAS that be got severe squeezing
He was taken to his home and Dr.. W. 3
Fieher called in. An examination showed
that there was severe bruises on the right
side of the head, on the left side OF the
body and on the left leg. No bones were
broken. and il is probable that the Young
man will be able to 90 to work sgain De-
fore the lapse of many days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
In COURT CIRCLES.
TIE OHIO COUNTY GRAND JURY 10 MET
MONDAY MORNING.
The DOcksis 10 BE- Made Up To-Day-Ths Jary VIII
Have Two Days Work-Businsss in The
Federal Cours-fhs Baker Casa

The dockets o. the Circuit Court will be
made up to-day, and Clerk Mitchell re-
quests that Justices having appeal cases
send them to him st as early an hour tO-dsy
as possible, in order that the causes may be
properly listed
The grand jury will meet Monday morn
ing, as has been previously announced, and
will remain in session two days. Expert
ercs bias shown Prosecuting Attorney
Howard that it is better to avoid the at
tempt to rush the business through in ore
day. About half the time it can't be done,
and often VIXEN it is done there are mat
tsrs which fail to receive as fall an inves-
tigstiou as they should have. He has
aecordinely directed that witnesses be sum
mousd for both Monday aGd Tu, sday, ano
this will give the jury plenty of time to
examine witnesses. and will also thin CUT
tha crowd which Is brought together 10
testify. Under the old order OF things
witre see were often kept at the Court
House al dav Monday only 20 be told that
thew must come back Tuesday morning.
There are not many important cases
outside Of the charges against Muliarkey
and Harry Lacey. There is the usual run
Of larceny cases, and such ike CRIMINAL
ties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-16
cLAN.NA.eAEL AND LEAGUE.
Rev. Patrick Cronin Says the Former h"'
X He'd the Latter.

Rev. Patrick Cronin Says the Former Has
X He'd the Latter.
BALTIMORE, November 10 Key rat
rick Croniu, first Vice President Oh Inc
Irish National League in America, editor
of the Catholic Union and Times. oil bnnaio'
while in Baltimore as a delegate to the
Catholic Congress, expressed himself en-
phatically with reference to the League
He said: A.
1T regard the present condition of the
League in this ccuatry as anything bn'
favorable. In many places the Cisn'Ns,
Gael have fastened ,hemselves upon Il Sno
have managed to obtain complete control
The Oronin trial has disclosed far-Tescn,
inc and manifold power, which In a iano
like this is simply appalling. Inat power
has been able to control press de'pstcne''
to honeycomb the police, to trip up otncers
of the law, to impede the coarse oil Jastice
10 an extent that is scarcely credible ID
this free land and in this nineteenth cen
turv