davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
MINOR LOCALS

Harvey Willard, son OF Jonathan
Willard, of Harrisville is very sick
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30


Industrial societies with fifty thous,
and members have asked and been
assigned position in the line. The
live and progressive business men of
Baltimore are having magnificent
floats, representing their business,
built and over two hundred of them
will be in the procession. The Unit
ed Labor Organizations will parade
with more members than ever seen
in this section of the country. A
large number of noted trotters have
been entered for the races to be held
every day and the lovers of the turf
can enjoy themselves accordingly.
The entries for the great stock sales
to be held every morning, show that
our breeders and farmers generally
are deeply interested. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate q
hundred thousand people at Pimlico.
A bureau of information has teen
appointed and visitors will be shown
good quarters at reasonable rates
Every citizen of the commonwealth
should be present and take part in
the exhibits and jollification to be
held at Pimlico. The sham battle
and bombardment of Fort McHenry
| will pay you for your trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Another Woman Claimed Him.

For a few moments yesterday afternoon
quite a sensation was created in the court
house corridors when Mrs. Mackey Will
Jams declared that the picture of the man
killed by Emsley Wright was that of her
husband, George Williams. They were
married. she said, one year ago. but sepa-
rated after a short time. She left the city
at the time, but returned three weeks ago,
only to be told that George had suddenly
disappeared three weeks before. On seeing
the photograph of Wfight's victim, which
is posted in the courthouse. she at one in
sisted that the features were those of her
husband. She was taken into the clerks
office and read the verdict of Coroner Wag-
ner, in which an accurate description of the
dead man is given, and finally concluded
that she had been mistaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Notes from the Docke.s

The trial of Samuel Howarton, charged
with murder. will be called before Judge
Irwin tomorrow morning.
The United States grand jury met yester-
day, by order of Judge Woods, for the pur-
pose of hearing testimony concerning c0un-
terfeiting cases
Thomas X. Barrett. q collector, residing
at No. 232 West Georgia street. was adj
judged insane Yesterday. He is sixty-three
years of age and a native of Ireland.
John T.. Bishop was arrested yesterday
morning. by deputy Sheriff Langenberg. on
a grand jury capias, charging him with
criminal association with Rosa n. Bishop,
his fifteen-year-old daughter.
Forrest Harrison. the six-year-old boy
VINO fell from a lumber-pile near the Cap
ital City planing-mill, some months ago,
and who subsequently brought suit for
damages against the city. has been given q
$500 judgment in Judge HOwe's court.
Mayor Denny yesterday sent Augustus
Lackmian. residing at No. 492 South Illinois
street. TO the work-house for thirty days.
finding him guilty of inhuman treatment
toward his wife, Hattie Lackmian. The
latter exhibited marks about the neck and
throat which. she claimed. resulted from
her husbands efforts to choke and drug
her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Bids for State Printing.

Bids were opened, yesterday afternoon,
by the Board of Public Printing. consisting
of the Governor. Secretary of State and
State Auditor. The bids are for the con-
tract for State printing for the two years
beginning Oct. 81. Proposals were received
from Baker Il Randolph. the Journal job
Company, w. b. Burford and Carton q
Hollenbeck. The board considered the bids
in detail. after which the Secretary of
State was given time to find the sum of the
different amounts so the board can deter
mine the lowest bidder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
"A Constable Sued.

The State, on the relation of Peter Smith,
brought suit yesterday in the Superior
Court against constable Charles b. Biggs,
Derk DeRuiter. John B. Long and Frank
L.. Glass, to recover $500 damages. In April,
1888, Biggs was elected constable. the COM
plant alleges, and duly executed his bond,
with Frank Glass as his deputy. 1t is
claimed that they entered Smiths house in
violation of the conditions of their bond,
and took his household furniture from his
home. Smith claims that he has been put
to q great deal of expense in recovering the
goods, and prays judgment to cover the
loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
vorcs; failure to provide. Decree granted

vorce; failure to provide. Decree granted
plaintiff.
Room 2-Hou. Daniel Wait Howe. Judge.
City of Indianapolis VS.. Bernard Fry; APP
peal from Justice of the peace. Dismissed
and cost paid.
NesC Suits Filed.
: Mary s. Wise VS.. Citizens Street-railway
Company; complaint to enforce Judgment.
William S. Truck ct al. VS.. Charles &. Gil
mere; OH notes. Demand. S175.
State ex rel. Peter Smith VS.. Charles n.
Biggs ct al; damages. Demand, $500.
COURT.
Hon. Livingston. Rowland. Judge.
State ex rel. Charles J.. Many vs. Sample
Loftin ct al. Defendants Loftin and Oster-
man file separate answers to alternative
writ.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State VS.. Edward Messman. James Shea
and James Daily; burglary. On trial by
iurV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Question as to Lemons Sanity.

The case involving the sanity of Jonah
F. Lemon, of Castleton. was begun yester-
day, before Judge Rowland. and the entire
afternoon was spent by the attorneys in
stating the facts in the case pro and con.
Lemon is defended by ex-senator Winston,
James A. New, ex-senator Mccullough and
L.. p. Harlan, while the children, who are
trying to establish the insanity of their
father. are represented by Ferdinand Win
Mr.. Lemons attorneys fled a plea in abate-
ment, claiming that when the petition was
filed their client was a resident of Ohio.
The attorneys for the other side filed an
answer, to which a demurrer was at once
returned. The case will probably continue
several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

Mary A. Wise brought suit yesterday
against the Citizens Str~eet-railway Com
pany and JOHN G. Shaffer, its manager. to
enforce a Judgment which she recovered
against the old company. In 1887 she filed
suit for $1,000 damages against it, and last
January got Judgment for $4,000. Last July
the plaintiff caused an execution TO be is
sued on the property of the company, but
Manager Shaffer refused to recognize it. be-
cause it was executed on the Citizens
Street-railway Company. and he claimed
he was managing the Citizens Street-rail-
road Company, the name having been
changed in a sale that occurred while Mrs.
Wise's suit was pending in the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS.
Divorce Complaints from Those Whose MI

Divorce Complaints from Those Whose Mar
ried Lives Have Been Unfortunate.
George Kessler brought suit in the Cir
cult Court, yesterday. for a divorce from
Alice NJ. Kessler. They were married in
October, 1877, but. the husband claims, his
wife abandoned him last August. He also
accuses her of infidelity. Judge Rowland
ordered their two children, Frank and Ma
bel, aged six and two years, respectively.
to BE placed in the custody of Sheriff King
until the case can he decided. In the SUI
perior Court Amanda Cook filed a petition
for a divorce from John Cook, whom she
married Aug. 90, 1887, claiming hat
three days after their marriage he aban-
doned her. Mrs. Cook lives at No. 1872 Fort
Wayne avenue, in this city. Judge Taylor
James II. CASTOR, the former alleging failure
to provide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Released on Bail.

Emsley Wright, who shot and killed a
tramp three weeks ago, was released from
Jail yesterday on $4,000 bond, subject to
the order of Judge Irwin. HIS ~sureties were
Hon. Byron X. Elliott. William Sloan,
Oliver Johnson. A. C.. Ayres and w. B. Nc
Donald. While he ~wasindicted on a charge
of murder, a crime not bailable by law,
the court held that in the present instance
the testimony before the coroner and
grand jury c0nficted to such an extent
that an exception could be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Sent to the Grand Jury.

Samuel and John Overturf and John I'm
derwood. arrested recently at North Vernon
on o charge of counterfeiting. were given a
hearing before Commissioner Van Buren,
yesterday afternoon. The principal witness
arrest on q like charge, and his evidence
was to the effect that he sold the prisoners
counterfeit money. COMMISSIONS Van
Buren, bound the defendants over in the
sum of 81, 600 each to await the action of the
grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
f

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INSURANCE MEN
w as district agents for the Pr0vtdent Fund Ac-
cident Society. of New York. Reference required
Address MANAGER, Room i. Windsor Hotel, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
GOO SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE,
IOO allowed each month. Steady employment at
and making collections. No postal cards. Address
with stamp, HAFER & CO, Piqua. Ohio.
WE want 70 employ q reliable person IN your local.
w ity To show samples of our premium Cigars and
take orders for same. No experience required.
Wages ST. 80 per day and expenses will be paid condi-
tionally. Address. inclosing &c stamp for particulars.
ID. o. d CO., Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
To Renresent Their Glass.

The faculty of the Indianapolis High
school yesterday selected Isadore Feible-
man. Anna Spann and Frank Keller to rep
resent the January class at their coming
commencement. The selection was made
on a basis of grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

WANTED-Reliable local and travelling statesmen.
w Positions permanent. Special Inducements now:
fast selling specialties. Don't delay Salary from
start. BROWN BROS. Nurserymen. Chicago. Ill
VIyANTED-Salesmen at $75 per month salary and
w expenses. TO sell a line OF silver plated ware,
watches. etc by sample only; horse and team furnished
free. Write at once for full particulars and sample
case of goods free. standard Silverware Co. Boston.
Mass.
VXYANTED- Statesmen TO
w carry line Of our specialties, 10 sell 10 the trade
only. Samples and case furnished. Exclusive terri
tory. Permanent situation. with chance to build up
q fne trade. Salary and expenses paid. or, * pre-
South Bend, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

DABIS PLEArIN6. l49
i Pennsylvania street. soc per yard.
NOTICE TONIGHT, AT MANsUR HALL,
IN the Spiritualists viii devote the evening 70 giving
tests.
nRESsMAKING-Call at 402 N: New Jersey and
L. examine work. Perfection in hit and nnish
guaranteed.
A STROLOGER- MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER
N fai q to tell LIES history correctly by. the plan.
happiness, gives information on all ~sno)ects. III sick
or Ia trouble consult the Doctor az once. IS East
Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter
T Ow PRICES IN DREsSMAkING.-Mrs. NJ. l..
IL Spencer. 1913 North Illinois street. has reduced
81 to - for cloths. 50 o 81 for tea gowns Party
and wedding gowns Q speciality. Perfect Mt and latest
aud best styles assured Cu.uhs anu nttns uonc-
Personal attention given 70 all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
wANTED-AGENrs.

WANTED-AGENTS.
r AIDES! Write for terms. So sample corset free TO
IL agents. Lewis Schiele & Co., $50 Broadway. NY
A GENTS wANTED-TO HANDLE ARTICLE
Aevery stove requires. Retails "a; saves $l.50 per
month. Must establish county agencies. Samples
sent, express prepaid. on receipt of $2.75. MOREY
MFG. CO., Waukesha, Wis.
w Raglan. Superior cloth. In wide stripes on out
side; vulcaniZed rubber on inside. Close fitting;
very stylish; never spots. Beautiful as the finest
cloth garment ever made, ana is absolutely water
proof. Agents sell ak a day and make So. Great op-
portunity. Also, fine line other goods. Address i.
IL. CAMPBELL, 4S4 Randolph ST., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
The Court Record.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Ada +. CASTOR VS.. James III. CASTOR; di-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
wANTED-sITUATION

CTTUATToN wANTED-BY A GRADUATE AS
- \ competent
draughtsman. accurate mathematician, with expert
ence in machine and pattern shops. Address JOHN
Room j, Ingalls, Block, Indianapolis.
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Real Estate TransEers.

Instruments filed foD record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. NJ, Oct. 81, 1889, as
furnished by Elliott g. Butler, abstracters Of
titles. Hartford Block, "a East Market street:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

No, sir; ] should be very sorry to do
thst."
''rhere was a set of resolutions said DR..
Halne who had acted rs chairman of the
congregation meeting, "and unanimously
adopted by the congregation, testifyiug to
their appreciation of DR.. Mcleod as a man.
and of his services to their church. / think
this should be added to the minutes"
John ;. Spann suggested hat the resolu-
tons referred to could be furnished the
clerk of the synod, to be inserted following
the above record on the minutes.
I'll IS barely possible" said DR.: Mcleod.
that i shall only be another Sabbath here.
My six years will end the last Sabbath in
November. and it was not my purpose to
stay heIe any longer than that, and yet |
feel that 1t might be well to leave a little
earlier. So, If It be agreeable to the pres
bytery, / would like for the relations to be
dissolved. say. for the first Sabbath in No
vember."
DIR. Purh moved that the presbytery
and this was seconded by Rev. s..
Sawyer. and carried On the motion
of Rev. Hunter a committee, consisting of
DIR. III. A. Edison. 4. p. Whallon and 5.
Sawyer. was appointed to prepare a minnie
to be presented TO the presbytery.. The
committee then retired, and upon its re-
turn DIR. Edison read the following:
Called to dissolve the relation for six years
past existing between the Rev. James Mcleod.
ID. D.. and the second Presbyterian Church. the
presbytery desires 70 put on record the 1ollow1ng
minute.
We contemplate with serious concern the In
terruption OF church activities necessarily IN
VOWED IN the loss OF a pastor. such an event Is
the more impressive. as in the present case when
II Affects one OF our largest and most useful
congregations. The Second Presbyterian Church
may he assured that We shall remember their
need as We come before the Head OF the Church,
and we shall hope that the vacancy In the pas
torate may soon be iitiy supplied.
In parting with our brother. the pastor of the
Second Church, We arc keenly sensible OF the
personal and public loss. Not only has DIR. Nc
Leod been recognized as a fearless and earnest
preacher of the word OF God, q diligent pastor, a
wise and watehful presbyter. bat he has also en-.
deared himself TO rs as "a cordial and faithful
friend. In wider relations also. touching the
welfare Of the community and the progress Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

GENERAL OF NERCHANDISE-Wm
VI invoice 81. 600; will sell for 60 cts. on the dollar;
two-thirds Of stock has been bought IN the last three
months. Box los. Ladoga, Ind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-11
THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS.
Meeting of tho. General Council at Pitts-
burg.

Meeting of tho General Council at Pittt-
burg.
PIrTsBURG, October 10.-The annual
session of the General Council of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of North America
began in the First Lutheran Church, in this
city, this morning, snd will continue o
week or ten days. Niuety-eight delegates,
representing nearly every State in the
union, are in atterdan The Council
was called to order 5y President Joseph
A. Seiss, D. D., L L. d. of Ph!ladslphis,
who delivered the anSual address
In tho oouTee uf MS address lie referred
TO the prosecutions Of German Lutherans
by the Russian Government in the Baltic
provinces, and said: "We earnestly i'm
plore the Almighty Head Of the Church
to direct our brethren III their trouble and
sustain them in the confession of His
name, and to send them speedy deliver
ance according to his infinite wisdom,
goodness and mercy"
The election of officers which followed
resulted in the choice Of Rev. F. Krotel, OF
Philadelphia, as President. The General
Council represents synods, $40 ministers
/, 461 churches and $50, 600 COMMUNICATE
members.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-11
whisky in . Silver Cup.



Col. Dawson, the deputy assistant dis.
trict attorney, is fine type OF the old
fashioned cOurtly Southern gentleman. /
had occasion to call on him al bis home
recently, and, although / was an entire
stranger, the colonel insisted that Sou hern
hospitality absolutely required that before
talking business necsssary preliminary
was to take drink. Whatever called for
be assured me would be forthcoming. A
be had liquors Of all kinds in stock. When
hinted that whisky WAS good enough Tor
me II seemed TO 20 straight TO the colonel's
heart. Your hand, sir, " be said, with en-
thusissm. "a good, Old-fashiOnsd Ameri-
can beverage"
With elaborate courtesy the Colonel
banded me silver cup while be himself
took glasp. Then be egraciously explained
the hospitable custom Of the South:
II hand my guest silver cup" " he said.
because 1t Is not transparent and il "a NOT
in good taste that should see how much
you take. And, as an additional precau-
tion," added the Colonel, A. be showed the
decanter toward me, II turn my back,
thus, while you pour out your drink"
And he delicstely suited the action 20
the word. Then, having poured out A
modest quencher for himself, he touched
the glass TO my silver cup and with a bow
that would have done credit TO Chesterfield
he exclaimed:
II pledge your very good health, SIR"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-11
Too slippery for "John."

Among the many articles OF American
food that the Chinamsa cannot like is that
ofoysters. Receoiiy two Cinnamon entered
q well known Boston eating houfe. They
took seats at one Of the tables, and Aftsr
some time spent in attempting TO read the
bill Of fare, called for raw is,ersn They
evidently were not aware Of the nature Of
their order. and appeared quite perpls1ed
when two tempting plates Of oystsrs we're
placed before them The Celestisls e1-
changed significant looks, and after pscu-
liar preliminaries, succeeded In placing
several OF the oysters in their mOuth.. The
swallowing operation was quite feat, and
in few moments the Cinnamon donned
their hats. Before they reached the street
door the somewhat sstooisbsd proprietor
psked one Of them if he did sot enjoy bis
mshi, to which the Celestial Wiitny repli-
ed:
Me like isteI2 No. Him vsly slip-
pery, alice samee some other stuff Mclean
man be call clam, and he no goodee Ne
slet little taste. and glo away might quick.
Ohinaman no likee fancy stuff, and be DO
more eat later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-11
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
Work OF the State Convention at
Huntingdon.

work OF the state Convention at
Huntingdon.
sae-aI ut-ll .l ff t.ger.
HUvrINaroN. W. Va, OctOber TO-
The Grsnd Lodge Knights Of Pytbiss. con
Hnue in session here yesterday and trans
acted the following business. Two prizes,
one of S75. and enc Of So, wsre offered to
tbe two bee, drilled Divisions Of the Uui-
6rme5 Rank, 10 be competed for at the
next session Of the Grand Lodge. Col
Barney Stanley, of Wheeling, and Col
Lstbrop. of Psrkersburg. were appointed
81 committee 20 arrange rules, *, with
iul power 90 act.
p u Chancellors. Maner Jenkins. Geo.
p. Warner and F. III Smith, were appoint
sd a COMMITTEES to procure two Past Grand
Chancellor Jewels and present them to
errs j Rulus Smith. rstiFins G. K OF X
Is, s and John +. Smith, retiring G. Nj.
of r in the name of this Grand Lodge,
l,r long and faithful service in their re-
snaetive cfice-both Of them having hlled
The Office for 20 years, they being elected
81 the orranizltion of this body IN leo5,
and they being reelected y early since that
time. ..
IN was ordered that an amendments to
the subordinate constituhon be printed
sn5 invnished each lodge. The e. n OF
b ard & was instructed to procure two
electro plates for letter heads for Use oi u.
C. and x. of r and 5.
Hereafter ali subordinate lodges VINO
,,,v entertain the members Of the Grand
T. 10 ara prohibited from uing any
,oiritous liquors At their bauqusts
An amecdmsnt to the Grand Lodge Ooo,
s,it1tiop was presented and lays over until
next session, under the rules provlding LOT
the election Of An alternate Grand Lodge
representauve.
ResolutioBs on the death Of P. c. Ber-
trsBd Scott aud the wife of p G.. Q. !. j.
smith were spread On the records
al four O'Clock a secret session was held
and San. Rep. C.. p. Warner exemPlihed
the secret work.
Toe new officers we're installed hy J..
a .C.J H. smith. after which The 6fand
cdg, closed in due form.
T6s a. ID a.. C for tas different eoun-
ties ars C II Wolies, Berkeley ). K
Cmves ONO. J. W. Baird, Ohio; ]. b
E,mei Taylor; s. A. Jenna, Wood J. X
King Morgan. NJ 5chlsegle, Kanawhs; J.
g Herman. Ksnevha; ]. \. Urls-
singer Hancock r. Nallhandt'
Rrooks C. r. EnsloW, Cabel 3
w. ID. Milnsr, Mercer; DR.. $. M. SCOTT
Presrn.W. b. Murpay, Fsyetis Fred A
Long Har.son; NJ S Adams Putnam
] NJ. jacobs. Monorgalis; A. Z. tlnleg'
Tucker, A. A. Warren, Lewis; JOS l.
White. Mineral; W X kadeS, MeDowell'
J. C. Gluck. Rtchie, w II. Baker, Mar
ion: w. A Bailey. Jackson 5. B. SAlter-
bach. oger German Lodges.
Fmtarnal greetings were wired the
Grand Lodge of Missouri, now 10 ses7ion
at hsn1loal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-11
NKWs IN A LINE.

The Sixty-sixth New York Regiment
dedicated its monument at Gettysburg
Pa, yesterday afternoon.
While coming through Gedney's chan
mel last night the steamer City OF Ne"
York, from Liverpool, grounded.
The preliminary hearing in the murder
case of William Fleming at San Carlos,
Indian Reservation, closed yesterday
Three colored soldiers were held to an
swer to the charge of murder.
Milwaukee colored people have raised
funds to prosecute Manager Lii, OF the
Bjou Opera House, for excluding them
from the psrquet.
The Chippewa Indians have agreed 10
sell their lands snd live Ike white men;
They have about 3. ZOO, 900 acres to be sold
at the appraised value. The estimate no"
is sec, 600, 600.
Baltimore capitalists will form trust
company Of s., 900, 900 capital for the pur-
pose of carrying on and fostering manu-
featuring enterprises Of every kind, esps'
cial attention being paid to those inouS'
tries not now represented at Baltimore
Dr.. E. L. Burden, the will known he.
nnn,icsn nnlitician Of Massachusetts,, ~a'
stricken with paralysis yesterday.
Elsie B. Renouncs, Milton, oaIus'
Woodcraft, and Irish Dan won IN tne -
tonis racts yesterday.
Belle Dor, Racelsnd, RObsspierre, VOL, o
uuteer, Rsfund and Brussels won ID 'D'
Jerome Park races.
Lnurere, Wild Cherry, Little Ella Ne
dor Khan, and Mogul won at Troy City'
Two Huns were killed by an explosion
of giant poSdsr at the R8ney coke worAS'
near ConnellsYille.