davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
REPORTED ALLIANCE.
The Union Pacific and Chicago and
Northwestern in Harmnnv

NEW YORK, October 24th-The World this
morning prints lengthy story to the effect that
an alliance has been formed between the Chicago
and Northwestern and Union Pacific Railways.
mony. an agreement having been ratified by
the Board Of Directors of both comuanies.
The World draws the conclusion .hett as
the Northwestern IS in a measure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
NOT "BROKE.n

The Story of John L. Sullivan's Poverty
is Said to be GroundIess,
BosroN, October sd The statement that
John L. Sullivan is bankrupt is said on author
ity to be false. The sum of so 900 of his money
was placed in his fathers keeping after the Mis-
sissipIi fight, and the old man has it yet. Ar
thur I. Lumley and Charley Johnston have pub
lshed card and say he has had large sums
besides the $40 600 stakes; that Johnston paid
the legal expenses of his arrest and trial, and
that he is in better circumstances that he ever
was in his life before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
The Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs
Was Seriously Hurt.

YOKOHAMA, October 23d.-Count Okuma. Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, upon whose life en- at
tempt was made q few days ago, was mere seri-
ously wound d than was at first supposed. The
wound. which was in the leg, assumed such q
state that ampulation became necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

DEsERoNTE Cam, October 23d-The steamer
could be grounded many OF the passengers fhNa
crew were seriously hutt. Four persons were
mother of the Captain, and her SON Ms. Sta
eey assistant cook. ana her young son. Among
the injured are Aubina Kelisr captain in the
Saliva ion Army. and Colonel Strong. United
States Consul at Belleville, Ont, who was badly
burned. Several others were slightly Injured,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

sought to reverse by asking for rehearing Oh
certain ties imony by stephen B. Elkins, by de-
Gliding that the will of ]. F. OrteZ and Morgueta
Montoya was valid, while Gildersleeve alleged
that il was forgery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Something Like 1t.

WARRINGTON, October 23d.-A statement is
sued to night by the Bureau of statistics of the
Treasury Department shows that during the
month of September the value of merchandise
exported was SIS 074 37l, while the value of mer
chandise imported was S 5,5l2, ,740. This shows
wide margin over Augu-t in favor of our in
dustries as during that month the exports were
$50 72f 5Sl and the imports S65, ,063, ,3jS The ex-
ports of gold during september were s3S9,5s9,
while imports were S2,406, ,69l. The number OF
emigrants that arrived in the country during
September was 1854, of which 346 arrived at
Co ErnnniSnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
ST. PETERSBURG INUNDATED.
The Neva Rises and Greatly Damages
the Russian CapitaI.

LONDON, October 23d.-News comes from St
Petersburg that sudden rise in the waters of
The river Neva has flooded the whole lower part
of the city, and large number OF streets are
under water from ore end TO the other No
lives are reported lost. hut the damage to prop
erty along the water front extends f1r many
miles on both sides of the river, and viii reseh
nnormOus fiEures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and the many
ailments arising from excess, indiscretion. and
abuse, A compete restorative. Price, 81 so a
bottle sent by express G. o. D. A. McBOYLE
& CO., Druggists 5O4 Washington street, San
Francisco. P o. Box 1852. my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

MONTREAL, October 23d.-This afternoon, as
an auction OF unclaimed baggage was in pro
gress i'll a building in st. James street. portion
of the floor gave way and thirty people were
precipitated into the cellar beneath. Trunks,
heavy baggage and large quantity of debris
went too. No one WIS seriOnslv injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
GENERAL NOTICES.

Oh. maiden with grim teeth, avaunt,
Though fair you seem to look upon,
Because you don't U.S. SOZODONf,
The sweetness of your mouth is gone;
Your breath is heavy, and from this,
Your lips no more invite kiss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

NEW YORK, October 2Sd.-E L. Goodsell auc-
toned one carload of California grapes to-day
for account of the Earl Fruit Company of Sac
rameDto, Cal, at the following prices: Fancy
Tokay grapes, double c-ates Sc to 81 so; single
crates, IS 25 to So 55; Cornichop, double crates
81 so: single crates. s3 25 Muscat, single crates
So; Morocco, So; Emperor. 81 90. This carload
OF grapes brought the highest prices of the sss-
enu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Cost of Building Our Navy.

WASHINGTON, October 23d-Secretary Tracy
has concluded his work on the estimates for
the naval establishment for the year lS9G-9l.
The appropriations for the year lSS9-90 were in
round numbers So, ,450 600. This included sew
eral millions for the construction OF the new
YES sells low under way or projected. 1t is un-
derstood that the estimates finally passed by
Secretary Tracy show an increase of about three
millions over those of last year, chiefly for new
work on vessels and improvements and addi-
tiOns tn navy wards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

Miss Ida I. Ciipch will resume vocal
and instrumental music October l, at 111G
Seventh street. s25-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

he bes. ptane b ce4ezss your printing done.
A. : JoAnssoG x fo's. nc ST. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

WOMEN troubled with heedache vii find
Simmons Liy,r Regulator relieves and
cures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
NEWS FROM STANLEY.
He Defeated Force of Insurgents and
is Now Marching.

is Now Marching.
BERLIN, October 23d.-A cable dispatch has
been received from Captain Wissman. stating
that reliable news has been received concern
ing Emin Pasha, Henry NJ. Stanley, Signor
Castai and six Englishmen. They are all ex-
pected TO arrive at Mpwapwa the latter part of
November
Captain Wissman also says he defeat d
force of insurgents near Somme, and killed sew
entY of them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
More Good Prices for Grapes, Etc, in
Chicago and New York.

Chicago and New YORK.
CHICAGO, October 23d-The Earl Fruit Com
pany auctioned two carloads of California
grapes to-day for account of the Golden Gate
Fruit Association, at the following prices: To.
kay grapes, double crates, SO IS to 81; Emperor,
double crates, 50; Morocco grapes, double crates,
So Is; Winter Nellis pears, 81 Billyeau's Late
peaches, 81 95. One carload OF grapes was in
bad order. and sold at lower prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Paymaster Changes.

WASHINGTON, October 23d.-Major John P.
Willard, Paymaster, is relieved from duty in the
office of the Paymaster-General and ordered to
report at Los Angeles. Cal, as Chief Paymaster
of the Department of Arizona. relieving Major
George I. Glenn, Paymaster, who will so to
New York City or duty and relieve Major Cul-
yer C. Sniffin, who comes here.
Must Pony Up.
WASHINGTON, October 23d.-It is understood
that two of the employees of the Pension Office
whose pensions were re-rated, have been otfici-
ally requested to refund to the Government the
extra money paid The law gives them sixty
days to reply to the notification.
Ordered to the Charleston.
WASHINGTON, October 23d.-Lieutensnt G. W.
Denfield has been relieve d from duty on the
United states steamship Yorktown and ordered
TO duty on the United States steamship Charles
ton.
New Postmaster for Winters.
WASHINGTON, october 23d &C. W Hemming
has been appointed Postmaster at Winters, Yolo
county, California, vice Lizzie McAntre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time al
notices Of this character will be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

SHASGHAI, October 2Sd.-It is stated that the
collapse of the railway scheme is due to French
in.istauce upon the enforcement OF an article
i'll the old treatr enlitling France to Sueply the
personnel and material for any Chinese rail-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

are all OF the pest material anu IIlOIOOSIHy
made. They are adapted for muddy
weather and are made for service and
comfort.
n EXTRA BARGAINS IRE E0U BERG OFFERED IN THIS LINZ.
Ladies Goat This the Shoe for wet
weather Sizes to d .....". $z 5o
Button the sense last with
heavy double SOLE extra quality widths, c. D. and EE
sizes, 2 to 6 - "
with pebble goat top and heavy double
You ubbers with these Shoes Sizes to $2 30
Pebble Button heel springfield very good
strong Sizes II to 2."..... .Prce, 81 70
Button with pebble goat top and heavy double
Misses School Shoes pebble grain leather and all sod
Mems Heavy Bellowsongue Lace Shoes.
a tip. This is neat Street
So so
Mems Extraheavy Milwaukee Oil Belows-tongue Lace
double with This
waterproof Shoes find to work
Price, So so
rubbs and buy pair of
double with half
made of the best of American caltskm
rubber between the two outer soles which
from reaching the feet Sizes,
z to Price, 81
front, warranted three solid
ST. 35
whole stock kip three solid sOles
pair warranted good standard screwed, water
proof So %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
E NEWS CoNFIRMEI
LOST HIS LEG.

BRUSSELS October 23d "A dispatch received
here confirms Wissman's advices regarding sian
ley and party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24
Going to "Flop."
Relinnnishlng Q nae.

ROME. October 13d.-It is stated that Louis
kossuth. the Hungarian patriot. VIII become q
naturalized Italian citizen and be nominated
l1.rE Irr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-24

oxpoN, October 29d.-lhe King of Neither
lands has abdieated the title of King Of Luxem-
berg, IL favor OF Duke Nassau
BradIaUsh Sinking.
LONDON, October 25d.-Charles Bradlaugb, the
political and social reiOrmer, is sinking rapidly.
lie cannot live.
Another Nobleman Dead.
LONDON. October 23d-Ihe Earl of Orkney is
dead, aged g..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
THH big FAIR OPENED
Under the Most Ausplclous Of
Circumstances.
EVERYTHING IN READINEss
For the Vast Thropg Of People who
are Coming from Farand Near
To-day's Splendid Pro-
gramme Of Sports,

The opening Of the ninth annual West
Virginia Exposition and State Fair yes
terday was the most suspicious ever
known in the history ofthe Association,
1t was considered byeyeFyone a apother
good omen for the success Of this
years fair, Everything seems to
point In that direction and
the only thing that can by any possibil'
ity interfere is bad weather, and that
does not now improbable, stdays
Of fairs are usuallydays Of final arrange
ments. Yesterday was such toa certain
extent, but not as much so as in former
years, and early in the day Secretary
Hook was able TO say witha proud smile
OF satisfaction; "We have the most COM
plete, best arranged and In. every way
grandest show we have ever had, Every
thing Is In It's place and everything is
working smoothly, Now we are ready
for the people," Judging from all re-
ports the people are coming 10 force
They will be well repaid FOL
coming for everything Is %
Secretary Hook puts 1t, The attend
ance yesterday was far ahead Of what !
has ever been on first days. The condi
ton Of things at the hotels show thai
more people are colniDg than ever be
lore, Already they are crowded al
most to overlooking; cots had 10 bI
used in several Of them last night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
MARTINS FERRY MATTERS
Notes About People and Happings-rhs
Senatorial Convention,

Notes About People and nappings-Tho
Senatorial Convention,
Nc, Joseph jacobs has returned from Tho
Mn. etsenaeld Is home from a short visit Ia
Central Ohio,
Alfred unhatn leaves today for ureensbutr,
Pa, whore be has secured d rood position
Nit. aud MIA. John Ncttenfy. Of Pleasant Val.
ley are The gueaIo ihAttln'6feffy friends.
A. full attendance. Of the Sons Of Veterans 10.
night aud. The. a. AR. tomorrow ulllt, u X.
qu0Stodl " make Arrangements for the reunion,
The Daplll. %cQngpg4llBp hAt putchAaed 4 lot,
corner oil Third and HlGk0ff streets, aud viii
erect q opyel'fphi1td iW6At0fy frame parsonage.
The pet0hlse 6ll front on Hl6lgfy street 20
substantial pSR church OdlhGO on thO corner,
when able 10 do l0l
last evening Judge jQhn4 Cochran, Judge I.
y. Gray, Mayor N, u Mitchell, Captain Abfain
lAAh and NJ, MtCuO lOit for Flushing 10 attend
the R0publltal senatorial Convention which
VS.. !. . sen l;I IE hSpeq Ihst yidgo
lion would create great enthusiasm n this city.
The labor tnl1nA which Will have representa-,
Hives AZ Vie convention, Qfe All for Coohfan, who
"a deserving Of the toinlnAtl0n,
To-day week viii boa gala DAY Ia Mathis
Eefty The prospects lof thg blg ttuhlon .gt0W
Army, Sons 81 YSteHbb, ladies' AID SgslSili
aud M0mah6 tellei gOtpi, htAm bands epddfiin
pYfh4 10 t1fl U1l IN Tue bafAdu, thftO Will DO th0
Matthias en- Ie0fOt lQoletlee, trade uhl1ng, Mo
ltpattment gtUcetl butcher. gtel maxi 4
inpntlet delnQntlfAll0lt Yesterday Mayor
MilUhell il9qVd 4 proclamation fgtdmmOhd,
lug that o.. iat ~ possible, all buttnUig DO Gui,
htibih9 hkhd and dtVohld hUuIcs AID bu,lbst9
places, that honof may ~ dOlG 10 he bdldl6fS
Who Attt9 hgnQf w toWh by lheif presence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
SEVERELY BURNED.

al. Hibberd Badly sporrhsd BY Natural ca,
Yesterday.
al. Hibberd, ason OF Mr.. George Hib-
berd, the plumber, was seriously burned
by natural gas at the new Wheeling Ice
plant yesterday afternoon. The ali
mixer had Just been put in position
under the steam boilers and he and his
father were turning on the COS To
discover whether the mixer was
doing It's work properly. The fire had
been lighted, and young Hibberd
was at the mixer watching It's
actions when an unexpected burst
Of flame shot out, burning his
face and neck very severely. All the
hair was burned from the front Of his
head, and the skin on his face and neck
was cooked and shriveled. The boys
agony was 30 great that lie rubbed the
skin all of his face with his hands,
potatoes were applied TO the
burn, and as soon as possible he was
taken TO his home In q carriage. For.
tunately his eyes escaped pnhuft and he
did not inhale the fame, Mr., George
Hlbberd was also sltghtly burned, bis
beard and hair being badly Scorched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
HRlLhRD Ar BENWOOD;

An Unlhown Tramp Falls Under the
wheels OF u Freight Train.
"A youngtramp was killed at Benwood
at 0 o'clock yesterday morning by atraln
Of freight cars on the Baltimore & Ohio
road, hauled by yard engine No. 40,
Thetralp had been made up at Renwood
and was composed Of cars 10 DO trans.
ierred TO Wheeling. When 1t started at
d point near the Benwood store three
tramps attempted 10 get on board, but
one Of them clipped and fell under the
wheels. His head received cash about
three inches long near the right ear.
The skull was broken and, the brain pro.
tfuded. One leg and ono arm wore cut
1tf, and the lower part oihis body badly
crushed.
When his companions discovered his
mlsbap they attempted toleaye but were
overhauled and brought back, He was
Ia q dying condition when picked up,
and only bteathed about twenty min.
pteB, Hls companions gAld they had
only met hin that morning and did not
know his name or home. On hid flRht
arm the Letters ~, W, H. an anchor
and three Links, were taltoood, He wore
q small straw hat and q pair Of Cahyass
base ball shoes. His clothing was very
shabby, and lts texture unfecoguiEAble,
Tit, only thing In his pockets was d
scrap Of paper upon which was written
some unintelliglble name aud "Bulal0,
New York" The remains were taken.
charge Of by Justice Riddle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
IT Will COST YOU NOTHING
To 6utss The Numbsr Of Bsaus Ia a ia,
M lha Ifair fot n Riha N.La

To Gusss The NumbSr Of Bsaus In a jar
at the Fair for u FlhS Cake.
George L. Durt, the famous coniec.
toner and fancy cake bakor,whose hand.
some establishment on Market street A
known far and wide as being the head.
quarters for everything that Is good, has
arranged TO help entertain the people
at the iair. He has had made
d mammoth cake, superbly frosted and
decorated, which no proposes 10 rive 10
the personwhoshall come the nesrestt 10
guessing the humbefo OF beansConialned
Ii o large glass jar that will be found IN
the main building. II costs nothing 10
Ftiesg. There will DO > person inpharRe
who will register yoIr name and s9al
yontl gueag, and after the ialF Tie
award will DO made The cake ID one
worth at the lowest calculation S90,
Don't miss seeing tho cake, and lhe 4
Of beams and making . gueGs as 10 how
many II contalhB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
EHRHH EI0LHNE DIAYRS.
Two Fatal Accidents and a
Suicide furnished
YESTERDAYS SENSATIONS.


Yesterday between ls and ! o'clock
the Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
over the Pittsburgh division, due here
at ls;45 o'clock, struck and almost In
staptly killed, about two and oue-halt
miles east Of this city q little girl named
Hickman, daughter Of James
Hickman, q poor lsboraF, who lives near
where the Rccldent occarred, ashort dis.
lance beyond Mt. de chaptal, at the end
Of what 10 known as the coal cut, or
Fordyce's cut,
The girl who was but seven years old,
was a deaf mute and to that fact Is To be
iascribed her death, The train was on
time and was running at only It's usual
speed. AS the engine rounded q curve
near where the accident occurred, the
engineer noticed the child walking
dangerously close to the track, He
sounded an alarm on the whistle,
but TO his horror, instead OF heed.
ing ", or even looking around
to see from whence the sound came, the
little one stepped to the middle Of the
track, There was scarcely time In which
TO apply'the brakes and avert the gaze
from the sickening sight that the two
occupants Of the engine cab knew was
certain to happen, " was all over Ia a
second; the engine struck the poor
little thing and tossed her to one
side. The train was stopped, and
the train men tenderly picking
up the mangled remains, conyeyedt them
TO the home Of tho poor parents, The
mother, from a window, had seen the
awful aiIair and was nearly frantic
Coroner sGultza went out in the after
noon and held IN inquest. No blame
was found to attach TO the railroad Of
any Of it's employees, The father OF tht
child, who has been out Of work 70,
sometime, had Just secured q job yester
l .ln,s H..L" ~" III 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
AROul PROPLR,
stranrsr.ip the CITY aae wheeling People

CNnaaaaRaNa NNak ENNu saRsl HUhaallnw paOnIA
NV
an..n A,,.o, n,sh;s. ,,.s ,nod
~ a5,su Gu uNs
HUNS llVu
Y. ". oyerman, o. the oVeFu'an
Wheel 20, lsln the clty,
Mr., !. Lockner, o. Canal Dover, IS
Mrs. NJ. Blpmenthal ot Canal Dover,
Iisyisiting her daughter, Mrs. L, SChw9lb,
Miss Rec Kearns. Of Clarksburg. Is
Waiting Miss Ella Barrett, Of Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. W. I. Hamilton left last evening
~ Wichils. WHERE she wIl amend some
timi WAITING with friends.
Miss Inniata Leipbtner. Of Harris.
villa Ohio Il the omest Of Miss Georgia
PIchard IN the Sonth Side
Il IisI.,a.. a Ma..., n
~. ~ NI;.a Sa,at;a H. ~ I, MI ~ XXI,
O;l. r. ;ha srsat ~ is;snJs hs,e
,taStsms. az San.i., yi,, %.
~, ssoonS .ue i ~ ssmn deisd
Supy IsSSinma on Stotn St,ont nv S;s
Aaose Du,t w ~ IL .a.ISan"a nn ths
nnces wv taAe VI ns fee' w wy
lalAnu'
Nh. Julian y. Fleming, the clever
editor otthe M~organtown Ney DgMlnson
= agaln Ia , cisy attsnu,ng tns un.seu \.
siates. courts ne WIN also 10 seen AZ
tne, Dig ier.
The following West yirglnians were
az the McLure Yesterday; Basil l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
MR Ions pARKINYON dean.
An aged aud HaaorOd citizen Of Marshall
County Gone-0. q, Koch Dead,

An Aged aud Hanorod Citizen Of Marshall
County Gone-O. q, Koch Dead,
Mr.. John Parkinson; oneoi the oldest,
best known and highly respected citi-
xens Of Marshall county, died at his
home in Moundsyille at 4 o'clock yester.
day morning. The deceased was born
in Washington county, Pa, In the year
1908, and was taken 10 MolndsyIlle by
his parents when he was a child Of three
years OF age. Ever since that time he
has been a resident Of Marshall county,
He was one Of the five or six original
Abolitionlsts In that county OF the Gar.
rison.B ierneytah and was oneof the
electors on the Bierney ticket. He made
the first speech infavor Of abolition ever
made in Moundsyille, for which he
was threatened with a mobbing, but he
concluded his speech In the face Of the
threats and demonstrations oil violence.
He was appointed by PRESIDENT lincoln
The tirst Assessor Of Internal ReYenpein
this district, upon the adoption Of -he
present Internal Revenue system.
Mr.. Parkinson was the head OF q large
and well.to-do family. The aged wife
and the surviving children, William, a
prominent attorney OF Moundsyille,
formerly Of this city, DR.. B. Parkinson,
formerly surgeon ot the Seventeenth
w, Va. Infantry, now located In the
west, Henry and George, of Iowa, Mrs.
Prank baldwin and her husband, Col.
Frank Baldwin, late Of the Seventh w.
Va, Infantry, Mr.. John L. Parkinson;
another leading attorney Of Mounds
vile, and Miss Mary, who lived with
her parents, were all at the bedside OF
the beloved and honored husband and
as he passed away.
The funeral will take place AZ 10.
this morning from his residence.
The interment will beat Mt. Rose GENE.
Mi. o. Il. Koch died at his home ia
M~oundsvllle Sunday evening. Mr..
Koch was quite an aged man, and was
one Of the early p~oSttlasters Of that
town, He will he buried this morning
10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-10
HAD A HAND AMPUTATED.
A Brakeman Meels with an Unfortunate
Accident at the Belmont.

A Brakeman Meets with an Unfortunate
Accident at tile Belmont.
Sunday evening Clarence Bernort had
his left hand SO badly mashed while
coupling cars at the Belmont mill, that
IT had to be ampptated yesterday. He
is about twenty years old and was EN-,
ployed as brakeman on the shifting en-.
CINE belonging to the Belmont mill.
He resides with his widowed mother at
the corner OF Twenty.fourth and Mar
ket streets. He was coupling two cars
on the main track, In the mill yard,
when by some misstep he slipped and.
fell with his hands between the dead.
hesds-the iron blocks built on the ends
Of freight cars 10 take the concussion-
Just as the cars came together. The
hand was mashed To- a Jelly. He was
taken to the Office ola well known South
Side physician for treatment, but was
mot given the attention he desired, and
was taken To his home, where the hand
was a%mputated at the wtlstlat 8 O'clock
Yesterday morning. ~