davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06

lying Immediately in front of tho Theological
sominsry, adjoining the farm Of VIM. Cleavesnd,
Apply at this Office. sepl5 II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.

SIOR sALEA BARGAIN-TheT THREE STORY
Il BRICK BUILDING, No. S13, with large LOT,
on the north side of King street, above Columbus.
Lot fronts on King street 12l2 feet If not sold
by SATURDAY, juno 7th the property will bo
sold at public auction on that day at u O'clock.
in front of tho Market House, Royal street
For particulars apply to
MUTUAL REAL ESTATE CO.
led st 421 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06

Mr.. Edgar Lickey, die at his fathers
home, near Round Hill, Loudoun county,
on Saturday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06
LEGAL.

A THE request OF firm OF lawyers in Mime
n Sofa ask the heirs or devisoes of HOWARD
decd, and of DR. OWEN P. MARSH
decd, to put themselves in communication with
mo. GEORGE A. mUSHBhCH,
led lot 100 north Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06
FlTZHUGHI LEE.
LEXINGTON, Va, January II, 1880.

LEXINGTON, VA, January IL, 1880
Mr.. 4. X. HdwkcS:
Dear Sir-Whcn require the uso of glasses
wear your Pantiscopic Crystaliz1d Lenses. In re-
spcct to brilliancy and clearness of vision they
arc superior to any glasses l have ever used.
Respectfully, FITzHUGH LEE
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06

Thee famous lcnscs adjusted to defective Wis
ion at the drug store of
ap2l coffin 1. sTAnLER & Co, Alexa.. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06
Big Mackerel Catch

Big Mackerel Catch.
HALIFAX, N. s., June 6 -Mackerel have
appeared In great Quantities all along the
shore west of here, and already great nun.
bers have been caught.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

DY ORDER of meeting of the stock holders OF
ID the WARRENTON, PLAINS and ALEXAN
DRIA TELEPHONE COMPANY held In War
renton May 31st, the entire limo and plant OF thu
mpeny is hereby advertised to be sold in front
OF the Court Honse in Warrcnton, at = neon
JUNE 14th 1890.
J. BRAD BEVERl Ely, President
H. N. BRAWNER, Secretary. jed I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND,

FOR RENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06

y ARGE LIMA BEANS, Sugar Corn I'D Cab
my2S g. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06

T oOK AT OUR FIFTY-CENT SHIRT, parc
IL Linen bosom, heavy weight Cotton, at
my5 AMOS B. SLAYMAK ERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06

VlHE BEST FAsT-BLACK HOSE for ladies,
Il gents and children at 25c at
ap21 AMOS Z. SLAYMAKEE'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06

"NHLORITE" for chappei hands and lips.
" Price 20c per bottle at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06

sep19 tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-06
THE OLD FIREMEN's RESORT

LOCKWOOD & CO.'S PREMIUM CHOCO-
LII LATE, very fine quality, received to-day by
ap4 j. C. MILBURN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
WHAT TIE COMMISSIONER SAYS.

II the Indians AFRO Let Alone They Will
Harm No One hut Themselves.
WASHINGTON, D. G., New. lS.-Indian
Commissioner Bell has received no re.
cent information from South Dakota
which justifies the evident alarm Of the
settlers in tho neighborhood OF the Pine
Cidge agency. That the Indians are
greatly excited there is no doubt, but
Mr.. BELLS OF the opinion that 80 long
as the Indians are notinterfered with no
harm will be done except to themselves.
lie does not believe that the govern.
ment would be justified under the pres.
ent excitement i'll making any arrests or
attempting to suppress the hosts OF
Indians SO long as they commit no acts
OF violence. Such action might precipi-
tate general uprising. The proper
course to pursue in his opinion is to let
the Indians dance themselves out. 1t
will not bc long, he thinks, before thoy
will begin 10 lose faith in tho coming
Messiah and fall away. Then the whole
craze will collapse, and the Indians will
return to their homes disgusted with
themselves and their pretended pros.
pec,s.. Mr.. Bell is, however, strongly
in favor of keeping strong military
force within call to promptly suppress
the first move toward IN outbreak and
to protect lives and property OF the
settlers. This precaution has already
been taken, and, all things considered,
tho government is not at all apprehen-
aiye OF trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
DELEGATES APPOINTED

To tho Southern Interstate Immigration
Convention Mt Ashsviile, n. @.
Special Di5palch to The intelligmeer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 1S.-Gov.
ernor Fleming has appointed the Yves.
Virginia delegates to the Southern IN.
ter.S.ate Immigration Convention,
which will convene at Asheville, N. c.,
on December II, and continue in session
for two Gays. The convention is intend
ed to be conference between the Gov
errors and commissioners of immisra-
ton OF all the Southern States. The
convention will be an important one, as
the subjects to be discussed will include
everything that pertains to the ADVANCE
ment OF the South, its resources, its in
ducements for the investment Of capital
and the increase OF Its population by
immigration. =
Following are the delegates from this
State: J. q. fancy, g. B. Hart,
Wheeling; Hon. Sep: Hall, New Mar
tinsville; ]. NJ. Hartley, Fairmont;
Greed Collins, Pennsboro; 7. NJ. Jack.
son, Clarksburg; J. G. holland, St. Ma.
rys; ]. W. Vandervort, Parkersburs; P.
G. Esstham, Point Pleasant; Il. G.
Armstrong, Ravenswood; Col. W. E.
Fife, Buffalo; George Mckendree, Bar
louisville; Dan Elkens, Peytona; NJ.
II. Haythe, Bramwell; G. Moore, Hun
tersville; John G. Crockett. Hinton; G.
T. Dorr, Addison; A. w. Corley, Suit
ton; B. L. Butcher, Beverly; J, W.
Heavener, Buckhannon John 2. Jones,
Terra Alta; VIM. L. Watson, White.
day; Garrett W. Parsons, Romney; T.
B. Davis, keyser; Jacob Wisuer, Grea,
Cacapon. Hon. Charles Ii. Knott, Mo-
Ter; Q. B. Turner, Welsburg; VIM. G
Brown, Jr., kingwood; Dr.. J. P. Hale
Charleston; Virgil A. Lewis, Mason
City. la. =.5s=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
PENNSYLyANlA'S SENATOR,
Dolnunter Will Contest with Cameron for
l-l.gI .TI t5g tho Sent. -

Dolnmnter Will Contest with Cameron for
tho Sent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-The announce.
ment by Senator Delamater that he
does not intend to retire from politics,
but will make fight for the Senatorship,
to supcrsede Cameron, together with
movements by other prominent Rspub.
licans for the came place, has created
much comment in political circles here.
1t has been evident ever since the
election that complications we're likely
to arise which might result disastrously
to Senator Cameron.
1t is now certain, since Delamater's
bold announcement, that Cameron'will
encounter great difficulty in securing a
reelection. HisSopen atliliation with
Chris McGee previous to the election,
and his singular course since, in curry.
ing favor with the Republicans who aid
ed in Delamater's defeat, have caused n
bitter feeling in the host OF tho latter's
friends, many OF whom charge Cameron
with treachery 10 their candidate. They
now see an opportunity OF paying him
off in his own coin, and they claim to
control enough Republican members Of
the Legislature. in various parts OF the
State, to prevent his reelection. They
say they may not be able to secure Della
matters election, but they expect to de-
feat Cameran, and ii they can accom-.
plish this they will have partially yindi.
Gated their candidate for Governor,
1t appears that this outbreak is beyond
the control Of Senator Quay and it mst.
ters little what part he may take in the
coming contest, for Senator Dslamater
and his friends feel strong enough tc
enter this contest, and do not intend to
be diverted from their purpose by any
outside influences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
BATTLE WITH nIGnWAYMgN.

a Flan to Rob Train Frustrated by Ono
.ILE OF the Robbers.
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. lS.-The east
bound Texas and Pacific train which
lett here yesterday afternoon was held
up last night by four men. Just on en-
tering the station Of Kenla, one of the
robbers, named Smith, confessed to the
stallion agent at Kent, and number OF
guards were placed on tho train. The
plan was, that Immediately after leav-
ing Kent, Smith was to 60 into the bag.
gage car, kill tho engineer and fireman
il they refused odo his bidding, and
at the same time his confederates were
to attack the passengers, and, if neces.
sary, kill the conductor. However, the
guards were ready for the robbers, and
ut the first symptom Of disturbance they
opened fire, and in all about forty shots
were exchanged. Ono guard and two
robbers were wounded. Upon seeing
this resistance, the robbers jumped
from the train, which had come to q
stop, and escaped under cover Of dark.
ueES. -g-- ss -l.-f sr .H5a-- - n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
OUR NEW NAVY.
Chief Constructor Wilson'S Annual Report
Regarding Its Condition.


Chief Constructor Wilson'S Annual Report
Regarding Its Conlition.
WAsHISoroN, D. O., Nov. 1S-Chiei
Constructor Wilson has submitted his
annual rcpoat to the Secretary Of the
Navy. He says that the plans and
specifications for 22.kno. torpedo crui.
ser are being prepared, aud with the let
ting OF the contract for this vessel and n
fast class torpedo boat, the bureau will
have finished all the work authorized
by recent legislation, 80 far as the de-
signing is concerned.
The following named vessels have
been surveyed and the cost Of repairs
ascertalned to be in excess OF 20 per
cent, limit, are recommended 10 be sold
Brooklyn, Saugus, Soeedwell, Rescue,
Oss!pse, Juniata and Quinuebaug. The
care OF these vessels is q constant SOURCE
Of expense to this bureau aud as they
are Of no service whatever, the bast in
terests OF the government would be
subserved by their immediate sale.
Wilson ssye: "In the opinion OF this
bureau the ideal commerce destroyer has
been attained in the design OF cruise,
No. l2. She has sustainedspeed great.
er than that OF the swiftest of the Allan.
tic greyhounds united with a powerful
battery, immense coal endurance, und
efficient protection"
In appearance cruiser No. l2 resembles
closely an ordinary merchantmen, the
aides being nearly clear OF projections ol
sponsons-which ordinarily appear on
vessels Of war she will have two sigual
masts; will have no military tops on
them, however. The functions OF the
set il to destroy the commerce OF M
enemy; therefore, her general appear.
ance is such as to enable her to get
within range before her character is dis
covered. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
TIE GREAT CRUISER LAUNCHED.
Tho Maine Chriatened with Ccremon,
Amid tho Hoomint, of Cnnnon.

Tho NIHinc Chri.tened with Ceremony
Amid the booming or Cannon.
New IoRH, Nov. lS.-FIags and bunt.
ing made the navy yard look very
bright to-day. All the cruisers were in
full dress and the old.fashioned place
had q holiday appearance. The occas.
ion was the launching Of the great ar
mored cruiser Maine.
AS early as s o'clock invited guests be-
gan to arrive and to take their places on
the staging that had been built to &C.
commodate them. A Gordon OF marines
was drawn around the great chip house
containing the vessel. -
Just after 10 o'clock Secretary OF the
Navy Tracy arrived with his party and
was received by all the officers Of the
yard. As he entered the main gate a
salute OF nineteen guns was fired from
the Vermont. The final preparations
Tor launching the Maine were at once
begun and promptly at noon, amid the
cheers OF the thousands Of spectators
and the music OF the "S,ar Spancled
bann ner," played by the navy yard band, j,
the big cruiser started down the incline.
AS ahe did SO Miss Wiln1erdiDg, a
niece Of Secretary Tracy, broke bottle
OF champagne over the bow and christ.
ened her. "HD
Az the Maine reached the water and
the flag was hoistetl the battery thun-
dered out u national salute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
TIE MArlA EXCITEMENT.
Trouble may Yet Grow Out OF tho Matter In
N New Orleans. II tI''n

..... NoW VEleNnhs .NI.
Nsw ORLEANS, Nov. lS.-Thc excite.
mont over the italian or rather anti.
Italian iasuo growing out Of tho recent
assassination Of Chief Of Police Henncs.
sey Is becoming more intensified, and 1t
Ia feared that serious disturbances are
yet In sloro. The TimG.Democral fol.
lowing its charges OF cruelty to prison.
ers, published yesterday three columns
OF interviews with Italians TO substan.
tiate them. Their Interpreter, Joe Ma.
cahea, the supposed leader OF the Malta,
who Is charged with murder, Is tho only
4 man among the prisoners speaking Eng.
lish and Italian. He said that the
charges OF cruelty 10 prisoners Is true.
Mayor Shakespeare has published d re.
ply 10 pasquale ltorto, the italian cou.
sui, In his recent criticiam in which the
Mayor shows that nine OF the men
charged with the murder OF Hennesscy
have been American citizens for two
years or more. Public sentiment here |
condemns the consuls action Us an un.
warranted interference and as likely TO
cause trouble. The principal feature Of
tha consnl's course was the writing OF a
letter to the grand jury now sitting on
the Hennessey case, charging brutality
Oh the part OF prison officials toward the
men. The letter has created
a sensation. An italian Catholic priest,
who is also the editor OF an Italian news.
paper, last night Issued call on the
Italian government to place an Italian
man'of.war in the Mississippi river for
the protection Of Italian resideuts OF
New OrleanH. -.-o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
MIR. QUlLTER'S ARTICLE.
iie Charges Stanley with Tnmperinr with
JnmeSoiis Dlnry. n

iio Charges Stanley with Tnmperinr will,
JameSo,Is Diary. 2
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Mr. Quilter, editor
Of the Unirersal Rerie'c, has IN article in
that publication on the Stanley contro.
versy which has attracted much atten.
tion. Mr.. Quilter says he is especially
informed that Jamison's diary and pri.
yate letters were placed in box
by Bonny after Jameson's death and
that tho box after being sealed
up by Bonny, WAS contided to Stanley.
Instead OF forwarding tho box To Jane.
sons family Stanley broke the seals.
opened the box and retained the papers
In his possession only parting with them
after repeated applications, Including 4
letter from a lawyer acting for Jameson's
family. Tho family commenced legal
proceedings, whereupon Stanley deliver.
ed the papers to the care OF the Ottoman
Bank, from which they were received
by the family. Stanley made extracts
from the diary before handing it over to
the Ottoman Bank.
MI Quilter traces the origin OF tho
stories against Barttelot and jameson to
Bonny, who, he says, acted as tale.
bearer in general to the camp. Stanley,
he declares, would never have dareI to
make such statements unless he had
heen assured that Bonny would con.
firm them. Bonny, he says, was the
paid servant OF, Stanley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
TIE INDIAN SCARE.

C!tizens OF alnndnn Organixing for Their
Protection.
BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. ls.-A dispatch
from Alandan says that citizens held a
meeting last night and organized for
protection against tho Sioux Indians.
A telegram was sent TO Governor Miller
asking for arms and ammunition and he
has given instruction to the Adjutant
General to use his discretion. A dis
patch was aleo received from the Sheriff
/ Of Morton, stating that the Government
could not or would not protect the
settlers in tho southern part OF the
country against the depredations which
the Indians OF Standing Rock agency
are committing, and calling on the
Governor for troops. tg.
An easier feeling prevails this morn:
ING becSusn Of tho receipt Of arms and
ammunition by the citizens. Sly mount
ed friendly Sioux have been sent to the
borders OF the reservation. Settlers nre
still coming in from all directions. The
rravest fears were entertained for the
safety OF the settlers in the southern
mart OF the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
a Pioneer German Desd,

Ell; Naegele died at the residence Of
hls daughter, Mrs. Kramer, on
E's shtecnth street, yesterday, aged
eishty'tour years. Mr.. Naegcle was one
Q! the pioneer Germans in Wheelin"
he was cabinet maker by trade, and
wentinto the saloon business later. Uo
retlrea IN ~. He waa sick nine weekg
age. He came to Wheeling in lS5(l NJ.
Naegele was the father Of nineteen ch;i.
dren, nine living-Mrs Kramer Mra
Adam Cappcl, Mrs. Dasch, Mrs, Kathap.s
inc Brunk, OF st. Paul; Mrs. : T,oHis
Haller, Mrs. Charles Muchaele, OF Ch;s
csso !; Lambert Naegele, publisher Of Tho,
Montana &aa's Zeituny; German Narr-
eie, 81 2. Weity 4 Co., and Joe Naepels
OF Nebraska. He leavea seventy.ilyu
elanq'chi!dren and twenty-five great
glanu.chlldren. ST t:e will be buried on
. . =. o.. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
THE MONEY MARKET
In n Much More Dcmornlized State Than
the Stocks. .s.tsa &.

In n Much DIorc Demornlized State Than
the Stocks.
EEw YoRK, Nov. 1S.-The Post says
tho money market is in much more de.
moralizsd and abnormal condition than
the stock market. While the New York
and Boston banks have already adopted
the use OF clearing house certificates, and
Philadelphia banks are about to do the
same thing, thus relieving the strain for
money in the daily settlements and en-
abling the banks to extend that much
more cid to customers il they desire to
do SO, mcnpy for call loans on stock col.
lateral ran up to ! OF one per cent per
day yesterday afternoon on the Stock
Exchange. Whether this scarcity is
to any extent due to the lock.
ing up Of money by bear opera.
to.3 for the effect on the stock
market is dilionlt to say, but probably
it is not. It is certain that the chief
cause is the fact that the banks do not
offer their balances on the Stock Ex-
change as usual they find plenty Of
borrowers outside, and while it is well
known that commission houses who are
considered strong and have good lines OF
acceptable stocks get money at per
CENT others who arc Obliged to bid ior
ton the Stock Exchange are obliged to
pay the exhor6itant rates. This Of
course compels many of them rs we'll as
their customers to sell their stocks, and
the liquidation Of these depressed prices
reduces the value Of the collateFals in
other call loans. 81 I, ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
TWO WORKMEN KILLED
And Several Injured by tho Collapse Of
a-@ Building.

And Several Injured by the Collapse of a
Building. l
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1S.-At Lima,
Ohio, this forenoon, a building in course
Of construction at the Polar refinery fell
while number Of men were at work
upon it. Two workmen were killed
outright and a dozen or more injured,
some seriously. The dead are L. Spridel
and James Coble. They. were caught
and crushed by heavy timbers. Spridel
was a mason and Coble a laborer. z,
The seriously injured are: W. F.
Cox, leg crushed ut the thigh; JeE
Winner, spine injured and may dis; J..
2. Hlne, bruised about the body;
George Marks, leg crushed; W. F. Jones,
leg broken; Charles A. Moore, cut aud
bruised.
The building, which was owned by
the Standard Oil Company, was l75 feet
long and 43 feet wide. The frame work
was completed apd the workmen were
JUST putting on the corrugated iron roof,
When, without warning, the frame col.
!apsed, scattering great beams and tim
bers and iron work in every direction.
The wreck was complete. Superinten-
dent-Van Dieke said he did not know
how 10 account for the accident except
on the theory that recent rains had un-
derminod the foundations and weakened
the structure, ! - z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
TIE PRESIDENTS lSsulTEp.
Tho 1atcst Version OF A. +. Cunningham's
s.- Escnlnle. n


WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Seyefal senaa
tional stories are afloat concerning the
manner In which President Harrison
was insultcd by A. 2. Cunningham, bu,
the following Is generally accepted rs
tho correct version;
Cunningham had before this attracted
attention by vociierous prominence In
political and labor demonstrations. Yes.
terday, In company with u friend, he
visited numerous barrooms aud then
went to the White House. He sough,
to conduct his friend triumphantly
through the grounds, and while In front
OF the Executive Mansion he cursed the
President In series OF oaths that drew
In bis direction Two detectives who loiier
about the building. Before the officers
reached Cunningham he Gspied Secre-
tary Blaine, who was going over 10 tho
State Department from lunch. AS soon
as ho was within hailing distance Of the
Secretary. Cunningham yelled: "Hello,
Jimmie" He then entered the Navy
Department, where no was taken into
custody by Tho detectives. - y -
Cunningham claims TO have rendered
the Republican party great assistance In
Brooklyn, where, during tho last cam
paign, he organized Labor party. His
effort OF yesterday was not his frs. ap.
pearance under the White House win
dows. Two years ago he headed party
that fired of a cannon beneath Mr..
Cleveland's window when tho news
came that Harrison was elected. Firing
cannon seems TO be his hobby. At one
time when General Logan was reelected
to the Senate Cunningham celebrated
tho event by fusilade OF tho entire dis
trict artillery. During all the years that
be has been outraging public decency
he has retained his place on the Senate
payroll, through the influence Of a West.
ern Senator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-19
FEARFUL ACCIDENT.
Two Men Killed. and Four Injured, ono
s. ..E-r.ss .e5- Enfnllv sEtyr n. Lg.aff >

III Fatally. &$.ss s a
Lock HAVEN, Pa, Nov. lS.-An acci.
dent occurred last evening on tho Fer
noy Mountain railroad, by which two
men were killed and lour others injured,
one fatally. The Fernoy Mountain rail.
road is short limo extending from Fer.
noy station, on the Philadelphia i Erie
railroad, to tho lumber woods where
mine prop timber is cut. Men employed
cutting timber were riding to camp utter
their day's work. Tie car was desccnd-
ing by gravity aud control OF its speed
was lost, The momentum attained was
frightiul. Near the Fernoy station ter
minus OF tho road the car collided With a
locomotive standing on the track, throw
ing itseGpupants out in a confused mass.
A messenger was dispatched to Far.
randsvills, five miles distant, which is
the nearest telegraph station, and from
whence message was sent to this city
requesting physicians to hurry to the
help OF the injured. Ga n
The killed are JOHN Davis, OF Tama.
qua, and Henry Isinger, .of Beavertown.
Tho injured are Israel Boyer, Horace
Freed. Oscar Dugan, William Ramstine,
A. D. iocum and David spohl. Dugan's
injuries are fatal,