davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Report OF the Proceedings of the co.nty Com
missioners, October Term, 1880.

On this l4th day of October, A. d
1889. the board of County Commission.
ers met in regular session, pursuant tc
statute. Present, T. Wall, ]. b. Cham
berain and j. b. Forsman, commissions
ers, j. N. Rice, assessor. X. W. White
sheriff, and 7. j. Rhoads, clerk.
School petition of {. S. McCready to
be set off from school district No. 9 and
| annexed to No. 4, granted.
Petition of residents for appointment
of justice peace for Elk City precinct
granted and bond fixed at $780,
Resignation and report of G. ID. Smith
road supervisor of district No. accept
ed and allowed for $500.
Ordered that Wn. Straugh be and is
hereby appointed road supervisor of
district No. ], upon his furnishing bonds
in the sum Of $500.
Bond of VIM. Straugh. supervisor of
road district No. l, approved.
Petition of residents of Cottonwood
precinct for new school district granted
and district lines established on the fol-
lowing: beginning at or near the N. E.
corner of section %, TIP. SO N. of Range
W., b. NJ; thence south to the N. w.
corner of Sec 36, TIP 50 N. r. l W.;
thence west on section line to the N l.
corner of section 33. Up. 32 N, h. W.;
thence south to 8. f. corner section 33,
on TIP. line of 32 N, r. w, B. NJ,
thence west TO the S. w. corner of Sec
ton 81, TIP. 50 ~, Il W., to the Nez
Perce county line, thence north on said
county line to the Nez Perce Indian res
ervation, thence e to place of begin
ming.
Report Of viewers on Brooks road ac-
cepted and ordered placed on record as
petitioned for.
Road report of J. c. Stephens, road
overseer of road district No. 2, accepted
and allowed on same $500.
Report of Ii. Won Bargen, supervisor
of district No. 3, laid over until next
session.
Petition of II. r. Bufrham and others
for county road rejected.
Report of viewers on Miller road read
first time and passed to second reading,
also report on change of road petitioned
for by A. w. Talkington.
Report on Forsman road read first
first time and passed to second reading.
Report on Kopczynski road read first
time and passed to second reading.
Report on Rice road passed to second
reading.
Board adjourned until tomorrow at
8 o'clock A. NJ.
SECOND DAY.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
present same as yesterday.
Treasurer's and Auditors reports ex-
amined and approved.
Ordered that the bid of Geo. Cham
berlin to keep John Harmon, a county
charge. for the sum of $50 sper quarter
be accepted, and that he be allowed the
same amount for keeping Chas. Brown,
Il county charge.
The bid of DIR. T. w. Nickel for medi-
cal attendance on county charges for the
sum Oslo per year, ordered that the
same be accepted and that he be requir-
ed to sign written contract for same.
The following bills were allowed on
the several funds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar quarterly examination of those de-
string certificates to teach In Idaho
county will be held at the school house
in district No. 20. near B. F. Davis, on
the irst Wedneday in November,t to wit:
November 9th, 1889. All interested
will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
H. ROBBINS,
County Superintendent.
Mt. Idaho. /. T., Oct. l5, 1889.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Statehood and the Constitution.

Willis Sweet, Jas. w. Reid and J. Fl.
Forney will address she people on the
subject Of Statehood and the adoption
of the proposed constitution. at the fol-
lowing times and places, to-wit:
Grangeville, Wednesday, Oct. 80, 1883.
Cottonwood. Thursday, Oct. 81. 1889.
Speaking will commence promptly 1t
one o'clock p. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed Bids will be received up to
Oct. 26th. 1889. for building cemetery
fence.
Specifications may be seen by calling
on Postmaster Beck. with whom bids
may be left.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
THE FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
A. r. PARKER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Grangeville
Idaho, as second class matter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
Elegant New Dining Cars.

Will run daily. commencing Aug. %
over the Oregon Railway K Navigation
Co, Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific Ry., between Portland and Mis-
souri, River. The cuisine and service
are unexcelled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
ABOUT PEOPLE
Strangers in the City and Wheeling Poop
Abroad. "

Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad. "
DR.. S. L. spragg is 'yisiting at Waynes-
burg.
MIR. Otto Schmidt, Of Pittsburgh, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. L. ". Sutherland, Of smithaeld,
was at the Mcclure House yesterday.
Mr.. William Lawrentz, Of GAINESVILLE,
was registered at the Stamm yesterday.
Mrs. Lawrence Joyce, OF the South
Side, leaves tomorrow to visit relatives
at Littleton, W. Va.
Mrs, Halstead, OF Brainerd, Mimi, is
the guest OF her sister.in-law, Mrs. Capt.
Grub, on the Island.
Mr.. D. r. Brooks left last night COR
Canada to bring home his family, who
have been summerlng there.
Miss Emily Campbell has returned
from McKeesport, where she has been
visiting for the past two or three weeks.
Misses Rebecca and Amelia Rich, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. Albertina
Stahl, OF Bellaire, have returned 10 their
homes in'this city.
Mr.. Walker Frissell has returned from
an enjoyable three weeks trip in the
East. He visited New York and q num-
Der OF the leading seaside resorts.
Messrs. William Ellingham and Henry
seamon will go to Littleton this even.
ing to institute a To- lodge Of Odd
En1lnua n will hp known 0a Tittlntnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
TWO UNIQUE ACCIDENTS.
Two Men Break the Same Arm
the Second Time,
ANOTHER MANS LEG CUT OFF.
A Casualty In n Coal Mine and a
Pretty Serious Runaway, Make
up a Striking Series of Mis-.
hRps.Tire and Accident.

Some time ago Richard Mann, a brick
layer who lives on the South Side, slip.
ped on a banana peel, and in attempt
ing to break his fall, put out his right
arm, and the weight Of his body upon it
fractured the bone not far from the
elbow, The arm was scarcely healed
when yesterday on the same street he
again slipped on a banana peel, fell and
broke his right arm again about three
inches above the wrist. DR., Taylor, who
set his arm, says this Is the third fall
from the same cause in two weeks by
which injuries were inflicted so serious
as to demand his services to dress the
wounds, There is an ordinance assess
ing a penalty on a person who throws
banana peel on the street, but 1t is the
hardest ordinance in existence for the
police to enforce, although they make
conscientious effort TO do II, undel
special instructions from the Chief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
BRLLAIRR.
An Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
uIp Glass city.

tbs Glass City.
Wool Is being shipped from Belmont via Boil
RlrC 10 Troy, N. Y,
George Evans, Of UhEichSyille, was In the city
yesterday on business
The "Chafley and Tom club Will give q pri'
vale picnic up Indian Run to-day
The steamer BellRlhp Is now using Yorkylpe
coal, coalipg here Ut the Q. & = Incline,
BENJAMIN Tyler, OF the nall works, has goDo
lOwninto Old Virginia, his old home, on a zen
days visit,
Jesse swltzCr was presented q, . blrthday
present, being . years old, WlthA hne baby boy
by his wife,
The Stamping company H. making some nice
shipments o. the magic Iitt lanterns TO the New
England States.
Leyl Mcfarland, oithe Baltimore & Ohio rail,
road shops, y very low with typhOun ieYeEAI
his Rose Hin home.
Miss Mary LynStey fell down . tiight Of stln
At her home aud was badly bruised besides
sprAinlng her ankle badly.
Mrs CO. FarlS aud children, Of Kansas City,
No., are visiting NJ the residence OF MllllAu NJ
HaFtS, on Guernsey street.
Major Charles BallEell, an old citizen, an old
mailer and A slannch Republican, Is lying very
low At his Filth ward home.
Tho Dellaire blast furnace II banked on ac'
count OF the great coke strike, all coke coming
now being used 1.-THE steel plant
Rev. j. q, Smith married ut the residence OF
the BRIDES sister, Mr., Joseph White and Miss
Harriet AllandeF, Monday evening,
sylvester Jones, Of Burts Mills, while tearing
down u cottage there, had one leg broken near
the thigh by Que OF the sides falling on HIN
Mrs, u. LithRwa, OF Ohustown, Pa, has moved
over into this country, bringing all her goods
They were all In the Hood and RFG bAlly
damaged,
The Baltimore 4 Ohio Company Is advertising
extensively the COlOTGd CAWp meeting d
NOonRn's Grove, out the Baltimore Il Ohio nall
road near Burr's Mills, commencing August H.
A, team bel9pgIug t9and driven by William
MI north OF MoRan's tAtO the mud and WAler
completely out OF sight, They were eXtFIrtlPd,
AiLef n grea.deAl Of trouble, unhlFt. Tue GglHef
was tho WOFst hurt-very badly scared.
The Hellalre Window Glass Company, at q re-
cent meeting, reelected the old Board Of nj
rectOrs aud organized by eleCting John Dubois,
President; Il. W, Muhleman, Vice President;
John smith, Manager; J.. s. Woodbridge, Secre'
Ary, and Edward Sanders, Assistant Secretary
Yesterday morning Is or 10 men came down
from points along the c, 81, Railroad under
their different bosses, and after the last train on
The H., T.. Is g, RailrOad left u tue evening they
moved all the track along the RI ier front back
several feet, II Is several thousand feet In all IN
length, The work was done under the super
vision OF General Warner aud Mr., ROis, Of the
Ohio Valley Railroad and tile Pennsylvania
Company officials, There was quite an army OF
men working, aud tho residents could not e'
count for Il for some time. Evidently this Ohio
Valley railroad means something now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
USE Ohio Valley Coffee. gsthe best,
nARTIN,s FERRY.


Business and Personal Items-Ohlceri
Elected, Etc.
Mrs. Al. Van Telt, who has been quito III, Il
better.
Senator g. W. Glover. of cndIs, was IN tawp
yesterday.
The Opera House will DO opened about Sep
TENDER 10.
Any book, magaGlne or paper published at the
nOstOIlGe news stand.
The Baptist Church will hold the regular busl
ness meeting tonight. business Of importance
will bG Transacted.
Rev. ]. &. Winters has returned from Harlem
where he attended the Methodist conference
Mrs, Winters will return In q few days,
Alta meeting Of tho Water Board last night Il
was decided 70 spend 600 In laying pipes Whert
the revenue will be the most rGnInerRtive.
Nj. Eugene Ryder has returned home from 4
business and pleasure trip through tho State. liz
ATTENDED the Methodist conference at Harlem
last week.
Mr., J. W, Collins, q travelling salesman for the
Cooperative Glass Company, al Beaver Falls
Pa, has transferred his services 10 the Buckeye
Glass Company.
Nests. William LiphRtdt and r. II. Elck have
purchased the jennie Newland property. west o.
town, consisting Of q acres, for $3.50. This IL
very desirable tract Of land. Several peESOni
were after II.
The MAennerChor has elected the following Of
1cpfS: ptesldent, Aug. RraRtz: Vice President,
William Liphardti Secretary, II. II. Eick; II
TlRnClal Secretary, Michael PetZ; Treasurer and
Vice Director, Julius BlIinenberH. These five
gentlemen are Trustees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
THH LABOR DAY PARADE,
Chief Marshal corcoran's APP
%pointments Read
TO THE GENERAL COMMITTEE
AT its Meeting last Evening Assisn'
msnt Of the Divisions in the Rig
Procession : The Outlook Very
AuspIcIous fora Rig ArsiF.

The arrangements for q fitting ohserv-
Of Saturday, August 81 ast'Labor
Day" are being rapidly perfected, and all
the indications point to a most crsditable
demonstration. A bad state Of the
weather will, in fact, be the only thing
that can prevent the arrangements now
being made from eliminating in a graft
iyiugsuccesS.
Hon, John Corcoran, who has been
selected as the Grand Marshal oil the
parade, that is to take place in the
morning, last evening reported to the
general executive committee the ap'
poIntment OF the following named
gentlemen TO serve as his staff
Chief OF Staff, Conrad Wassemann,
Aides-John Rose, NJ, l., Kinsey, 0s'
BONE Gray, George Humphrey, John
Mlnkemyer, Andrew Britt, Thomas
Salisbury, Leopold Linden, Frank
Archer, John Archer, John Emmert,
Jerry Mead, James Sims, James Fitz'
simmons.and Patrick Butler.
The Division Marshals appointed are
as follows:
X. OF L., Richard Robertson,
Glass Workers, Robert Pekari,
Building Trades, @. T, Parrish,
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers, Joseph Purcell,
Other Trades UnionC, NJ. f, Moran.
Organizations from towns across the
river, William Hannah.
Transfers, John McCraCken.
The order in which the parade will
form by divisions, Is ordered to BIO al
follows:
First division, Building Trades.
Second division, X. OF L.
Third division, Glass Workers.
Fourth division, other Trade Unions
Fifth division, A~malgamated Associa'
ton.
Sixth division, organizations aud men
from the Ohio side.
Seventh division, Transfers and Trade
display.
At the meeting Of the committee last
evening II was decided to award as Q
prize 10 the organization turning out
the largest percentage of its membership
a handsome $50 silk gold.fringed United
States flag, and TO the organization max
ing the next largest turnout, a prize In
the shape Of a gaVel.
An effort is to DO made to get the
business men to decorate on that day
and assist In the trades display, Those
who are engaged in manufacturing art
To DO specially urged 10 make a showing
In the prrade OF what the town maker
and profits by. There will, II Is ex
pected, be a number Of people In towr
that day, and the opportunity will be {
favorable one on which to make show
ing. The town should by all means b.
dressed with flags, fori in that way ever
one can help make the celebration thu
more notable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
p,t,.hurgh,. 0ln.s SHOW a Failure,

The glass exposition at the Monon.
cahela House is drawing TO q close, says
last evenings Chronicle Telegraph.
Fourteen out OF the t~wenty.nine firms
originally represented have already
gone, although generally August 10 Is
the time. One Of the representatives
ITO say the least We could have done
much better. In fact We are all greatly
disappointed this year. When We came
here there was every prospect for an ex-
cellent season, aud Tor the first ten days
We were greatly encouraged, but after
that 1t became very evident that the
season was going to be very dull, and 1t
has been. | have not sold one.half the
the goods this year did last, and |
know every man Is in the same FIX"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
MOUNDSylLLB.
New B,Idge Located 'WIsodIng Kan,aS."
Gossip,

Now Ellukt AlleeuluE hAHlNb'
Gossip,
A posloNlce Inspector was here Monday exam.
ining the POStotlcc.
Tho Marshall county teachers institute will
commence here Monday, In the Court House,
Miss l. V, EvRns returned from HarnCSyillO
yesterday, wherd she had been visiting friends,
This county will only have to False S27,ll7 n
10 run II the current year. It's taxable property
Is sO,SlO,Sl 80,
A special term Of the County Court was held
Monday 10 consider the location Of tho new
bridge 10 DO built over Fish creek. There were
two places III view, Ut Fairs and Lynn Camp,
Both neighbOFhOOds sent up large delegations
to look alter their interest, aud Cameron sent
down SOme gentlemen TO secure It's location ut
Fairs, Alnce u bridge at that pOlnt would help
the county trade Of that town. The Commits
%Sloners finally decided 10 put II at that point,
The Fclleys, OF kansas" had their usual tri.
weekly round before Justice CrlgWell yesterday
morning, aud several Of them were held for
court for riot, Ira Kelly asked for 4 peace war.
rant against Johu Policy, who, he says, shot NJ
him about two weeks ago, and has since asked
tho %nolghbOFs 10 dig his grave, declaring that he
would kIllhlm yet. This was after the trial yes,
terday, Ira says that John had also threatened
old Mrs, Pellcy's life. and demanded Justice JEFF
ierSon 10 20 out 10 Kansas 10 hear the old lBdy'G
complaint, she not being able TO come TO town
10 get out q warrant, lra says John Is u bad
mRn, and proclaim himself the Jesse James oil
knnEna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
FIRE AND ACCIDENT.
Mr.. j.. D. DuBols's Barn, ut L%eathOrwood,
burned Last Night.

Mr.. j.. d. DuBoiS's barn, ut Leatherwoodi
turned Last Night.
There was another barn destroyed by
fire out the National road last night.
This time 1t wasthat Of Mr.. ]. D. Dubois,
Secretary Of the DelmontNall Company,
located on his handsome property at
Leatherwood. The fire occurred shortly
after 0 o'clock. MI. DuBois's attention
was first attracted by smelling smoke,
and almost at the same time he noticed
smoke pouring from the windows Of his
barn, q large, substantial structure oil
concrete blocks, standing o short dis
lance from his residence.
He started towards the barn, but be-
fore he had taken more than a dozen
steps the flames burst out in every part
OF the structure except one corner,
which was finished of into an apart.
ment for the stable men, and which was
occupied by young German lad, named
Hermann Gerber, employed about the
place. q,
Gerber was aroused In time TO save all
his belongings. A horse and COW stabbed
in the barn were taken out safely, but
everything else was destroyed.
How the FIRE started is a mystery
There was no fire about the building
during the day or evening, and about
Tie only %supposition Is that it was OF In
cendiary origin, though 1t must have
been a bold scoundrel who would dare
operate atsuCh an early hour, The loss
will be about $500, and there is no In
suraLce. Il,
The fire made q bright light, and
aroused the neighbors, who fastened to
do what they could, which was merely 10
keep q close watch and see that nearby
buildings were not fred by the sparks.
In this connection one man was
severely injured. His name Is John
Hubbard, and he lives In Bellaire. He
ia o painter by trade and has been at
work painting out in the Leather
wood district. He was running 10 the
fire when no trippGd on something and
fell. In falling he struck on some sharp
substance that cut q deep cash In bis
groin. Tho pain for a time was intense
and he was barely able to crawl to Mr.,
Greer's house. Immediately after ar
irving there he tainted and a city physi-
clan had to be sent for to fix him up.
He Is not seriously hurt, however, and
will soon be able to be about again.
There were several condolences con.
nected with the burning Of the barns oil
Major Alonzo Loring and MI. Dubois,
Major Lorinp's barn was burned on
Tuesday night OF last week, Mr.. Du
Bois' on Tuesday night Of this week,
Both arc prominently engaged In the
nail and iron business, and they are
closely related by marriage. Both fires
were mysterious In their origin. Wheth'
er or not a lre.bug has started TO operate
in the country Is a question for discus
sion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
Elpelrle Llrhl for Marun,. FerrI.

The contract for the Martins Ferry
electric light plant will be lot in a few
days. The building will measure 80 by
100 feet, and will be a first class one. i
will be erected in the Third ward, prob.
ably on the site Of Mckenzie & scarlets
skating rink. The company will have
the poles and wires up and everything
ready for lighting the city in six weeks
or two months. The plumber has been
ordered to go to work and put in wires
and burners where orders have been
taken. The City Council last night
designated the points where they want
arc and inCandCscent burners. Nearly
every business house in the city will
use electric light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07

Is a combination Of the active properties
OF dates, Hgs and prunes, and other
tropical fruits. It's pleasant taste and
effects have rendered IL I'm.
mensely popular. II cures habitual con.
stipatlon, indigestion, biliouSness, sick
headache, piles, etc. Sold In so cent
by o. R, Goethe, W. W. Irwin
W. Z. Williams and John LAughlin.
Drug %. and Goodwin & Co.,
wholesale agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07

MI. W. W Morris, a graduate and ex'
,,ert OF the Swiss Music Box Factories,
will be al Jacob W. Gfubb,H Jewelry
Store, under Grand Opera House, for
onu week, where he will DO pleased 10
receive all Music NoSes out Of order 70
repair, being direct from the factories oil
switzerland, where no was employed for
yeaTp, he haB IN advantage which few
people In this country possess. Persons
having music boxes Will appreciate the
fact that none but experts can repair
mu1io boxes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
Another slrlEInr CoIpcld.ncs.

Another peculiar coincidence in mis-
fortunes occurred yesterday. Aboutsix
weeks or more ago William Lust, a son
Of John Lust, who lives on Woods street,
fell out Of a high swing on the hill on
the South Side and broke his right arm,
The arm has not yet gotten entirely well,
having still TO be carried In a sling,
Yesterday he stumbled and fell, and the
disabled condition OF his arm rendered
him helpless to save himself. He fell
with the lame arm under him, again
breaking 1t in the same place, DIR. Ford,
who was attending him, again set the
hnnp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
rheNew Orcho,trn At lilo Grand,

Manager Genther has secured the
celebrated Haines Family brass band
and orchestra for the coming season.
The family Is composed Of tho following:
Master Ffoy Haines, cornet and violin ;
Madame Hines, alto horn, pianist and
xylophonej Miss Lola, Corfet Master
ChannCCy, trombonej Master RoCkhlll,
elarlonetI Master Roy, second violin /
Master Carl, solo alto and Cornetj Miss
Flo, snare drummer; Master Herbert,
smallest bass drummer In America, and
Mr.. Haines, tuba and double bass. The
band ID said TO be a great novelty, and
composed OF expert m%uslclang, and they
will DO warmly welcomed by the patrons
Of tho Grand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07
shtlyor,s sand boat.

1t is the intention OF Captain John
shrlyer to make a trial trip with his new
sand boat this afternoon. The finishing
touches were being put on the wheel
yesterday. II has been named the Fay
g." after Captain shriyer's son. The
intention is to leave the wharf at, 2
o'clock this afternoon and go up TO the
bank near the Martins Ferry water
works TO make a final test Of the sand.
digging and cleaning machinery. Next
Monday morning Captain shriver Is 10
commence the delivery OF $4,000 bushels
OF cleaned sand to one OF the mills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07

DVyEleClHO highland hAvegOOd bread,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07

WANAMAKKR 4 BRowS's suits are un.
equalled by 33 pOr cent In every respect,
0Osampl6B 10 select from. The wonder
OF the consumer ID why II has not been
represented here before. Also Ruggiei
and patpetV at poVt AZ J,W Ferrel'sl
9i0t MaGn street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-07

Thomas Clark, of Benwood, a brother.
In.law OF William B%riceland, the saloon
keeper, had a leg cut off OF the track
near the Wheeling Steel plant by one OF
the company's mill engines between |
and 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Clark
had been on q spree and iorsome rea:
son was wandering about the metal
yard near the steel plant. When the
engine was approaching he started 70
leave the track and fell Just in front Of
1t with one leg across the rail-. The en-
CINE went over 1t, MASKING 1t in such q
manner as to render amputation neces-
sAry.