davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-03
SPRING
NEWS.

We want to mention
to our many customers
a few of the new season.
able goods we are re-
ceiving every day.
This week we will talk
about Paper Hangings
and other things used
in cleaning house.
We take the Cake, so they all
say, who have seen our line of
Paper Hangings, with Borders
to match, from the White Blanks
to the Embossed Gold Ceilings
Centre and Corner pieces.
It will not be necessary to be
at the expense to go out of town
to buy such goods, as we not only
have the goods, but our prices
are lower than ever.
In Whitewash, Kalsomine and
Paint Brushes, our stock is 20
KIN assortment, quality and
price.
In the Paint line, we have
about everything; 40 colors of
Longman & Martinez Pure
Paints ready for use ST IS Gal.
White Lead &c and 2 1-2c pound.
When you get ready for house
cleaning, call and see us.
Next week, we will talk about
shoes. It would surprise you to
see what nice shoes, yes, good
shoes, we have and the real bar
gains we have with SOC to ST
marked off; come and get a pair.
Can suit you just as well as to
go out of town and save you sole
leather.
Respectfully,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-03

In our line of these goods we
have several different qualities,
all from the best makers. In
each grade we show a most COM
plete assortment of over $50
different shades. It is our aim
in these goods to keep only the
best makers goods, and also to
have in stock at all times every
shade which any customer may
call for. Notwithstanding the
sharp advance, caused by the
passage of the Mckinley Bill,
we shall still sell them at old
prices. We call special atten-
ton to our
75c Grade
We are opening every day novelties
in Spring Fancy Dress Goods.
We have now ready beautiful Plaids
and Scotch Cheviots, new Camels Hair
Cloths and handsome goods for child
rem
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-03
: TWO MONTHS TRAVEL in EUROPE


This Prize consists of ONE FIRsr-cLAss
CABIN PASSAGE, return ticket, NEW YORK
TO LIVERPOOL, and $4,000 IN GOLD FOR Ho-
TEL EXPENSES and travel in Europe. The
trip to be taken any time before December
18th, 1901.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-04-03

This Prize consists Of SU- o\A>
rERB DRIVING HORSE, o\ q
GUARANTEED GENTLE AND W
S ,UND, accompanied by re, \o
putable Veterinary Surgeons o\ I
Certificate, value $Iz5.oo, Jet y
Mounted Harness, value 5000,
Finely Upholstered Carriage val o\
value $1,000, making one of the most o
elegant and stylish turnouts imagin,
able and value complete, $S5OsOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
BAD GAS EXPLOSION.
A Vault Full of Gas In the Old Fittsburg
Postonice Goes on
special telegram 10 ne Register.

special telegram 10 ne Re0ister
PITTsBURG, PA, October 14.-There
was time when the explosion OF natur-
al gas was looked upon as perfectly
natural thing, and the week that went
by without one or more was an excep-
tion.
Recently, however, gas explosions are
very uncommon, and when the vicinity
OF Fifth avenue and Smithfield street
was shaken as if by an earthquake Ills
morning there was general and genuine
alarm. and when it was found that the
windows had been broken out OF the old
Government building immediate e-pla-
nations were sought.
An Investigation showed that I. Y.
Ross, an employe in the Office Of C.lec-
tor bravo, who occupies one OF the
rooms in the old postollice department,
had opened the door of the vaultand
gone inside with a lighted match. This
was followed by an explosion and Ross
was thrown across the room, and the
other occupants, furniture, books, etc,
were scattered about in wild prOfuSiOn.
The gas came from a leaky pipe and
the vault being tight IL accumulated
there. The Sheeting in the inside OF
the vault was torn off though held with
heavy rivetS, and the whole house was
badly shaken.
Ross was badly burned about the
head, face and arms, and was taken TO
the Homeopathic hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Doings of the Grand Lodge at Parkers-
burg Yesterday.

bDsct1t IeteOfdnl 10 the heglsteT.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, October IA
The Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias
elected the following officers to-day for
the ensuing year: Past Grand Chancel-
lor. y. n. Counely. Wheeling; Grand
Chancellor, Rev. J. F. Chenowith,
Wheeling; Grand Vice Chancellor, w.
r. White, Terra Alta; Grand Prelate,
Fred A. Lang, Ciarksburg; Grand
Master of ExcheQuor, w. C. Raleigh,
Parkersburg; Graad Keeper Of Records
and Seals, Manor Jenkins, Piedmont;
Grand Master-at-ArmS, c. w. Hall,
Charleston: Grand Inner Guard, w. II.
Baker, Fairmont; Grand Outer Guard,
George T.. Mcdonald, Huntington; Su-
preme Representatives. John w. Math-
er, Parkersburg, and Frank II. Smith,
New Cunt; land.
The Grand Lodge took a recess until
4:30 p. n. TO allow the members of the
Grand Lodge the opportunity TO attend
the prize drill at the park this after
noon.
The Grand Master Of Exchcquer and
Keeper Of Records and Seals we're re-
elected, having been among the officers
Of the past year.
The magnificent sword offered by the
Pettl5one manufacturing establishment
TO the captain Of the largest division at
the Grand Lodge and the annual meet
ing Uniform Rank was presented by
Major General Carnahan 10 Captain A.
Howard Fleming, captain OF the Fair
mont division, that being the largest
present.
Capt. w. Il. Baker, in response, ac
cepted the sword for Fairmont division
in an address which met hearty ap-
plause and approyals. The contest FOR
prizes at City Park to-day ended in
Grafton division winning first prize and
Piedmont second.
Fourteen Past Chanceilors were CO.
ligated and sealed as members Of Tho
Grand Lodge this morning. Considera-
bic important business IS still 10 he done
but the Grand Lodge will probably
finish tonight. Most OF the visiting
Knights have left.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
THE EDITORS
Elect Officers, Do a Banquet Have a
Good Time,
AND ADJOURN TO MEET IN NAY.
The Knights Of Pythias Grand Lodge Still IN Sss-
Sion-An Interesting Day Among ihs Pyihii5L
PnEss Awarded in ihs Drill and ior
Largest Division.
gpeetaL TsLscram % n. Reqister.

PARKEBsBURG, w. VA, October -.
The Editorial Association closed It's
session to-day after electing the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: r. +.
HOrner, President, ParkerSburg Seatt-
net; w. NJ. Workman, Vice President,
Lincoln Citizen; Recording and Cores
ponding Secretary, j. e. Fleming, Nor
gantown NeU Dominion; J. 5. Brown,
Treasurer, Kingwood ArQ'ts; p. w.
Morris, Historian, Ritchle Gazette; Ora
tor G. S. Reed, C.arkSburg Telegram;
Poet, j. Y. Henderson, Charleston Nom
pdriel
The next meeting will be held at
Charleston, on the first Wednesday in
May next.
The following were elected delegates
to the National Editorial Association:
II. L. Snyder, Shepherdstown keJister;
T. T. McDougall, Ceredo AdUdnce;
Moses w. Donally, Charleston Gazette.
AlternateS: J. X. White, Kingwood
Journal; j. X. Jacobs, Wellsburg Her
dId; j. v Henderson, Charleston Nom
paricl. The following were appointed
a Committee on Resolutions; NJ. w.
Workman, w. S Wiley, H. s Snyder,
Moses W. Donnally, and J. Y. Hender-
son. The following Legislative Com
mittee was appointed: Moses w. Don
nally, A. b. White, j. e. Fleming, c. l.
Thompson and w. S. Wiley.
The Association adjourned at 9 p. M,
after ewhich an elegant banquet was
laid II the BlennerhaSset Hotel. The
following tOasts were given: The
Newspapers and the Public Schools, -
Hon. b. 5. Morgan; "The Editor and
West Virginia Boom Towns" Robert
McEldowney; "West Virginia." V. B.
Archer; The He'll Box" John 7. Har-
ris; The Ladies'" Harry L. Snyder;
"A Poem," Geo. w. Tippett; "Catch as
Catch Can, A. B. White; THE Worlds
Fair" w. n. Chancellor; THE Subject
Under Discussion" G. B. GibbenS;
THE Road to Wealth via Country
Newspaper, Anonymous; City Of
Parkershurg, Hon. II. S. Wilson;
"HaVe Mercy on the Guilty. Won't, y
c. T. Caldwell.
The editors excursion leaves at 2:3O
a. N. for Cincinnati and Mammoth Cave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
TITLES FOR SALE.
Berlin Society Shocked at the Discovery
OF Scandal Incidental to Monarchy.

Berlin Society Shocked at the Discovery
OF Scandal Incidental TO Monarchy.
BERLIN, October IA case on some
/ thing Of parallel with the late French
decoration scandal has just been con-
Guided in this city. A pamphlet which
recently appeared, contained a charge
against Herr Manche, the ex-chlef Of
the Civil Cabinet of Emperor William l.,
that he was accepting bribes for his
services in return for procuring titles.
Soon after the pumphlet appeared
manufacturer named Thomas sued
Herr Manche for maversation
Of funds. Thomas deposed before
the court TO his paying Aaron Meyer, an
associate Of Manchc's, 5000 marks 10
obtain for him the title Of Commerzicn-
rath Councillor Of Commerce). After
ward he personally cOnfided TO Herr
Manchee 30. 600 marks TO distribute In
various charities.
In defense Herr Manche puts I'm gen
eral denial Of having received any part
Of the 5000 marks, and that he had re-
funded d. 900 marks which he bad not
paid over to the charities. he
had given the remainder 10 G.
police captain named Grief, since
deceased. for the Countess Hacke, also
deceased, a lady in waiting of the Em-
press Augusta. He received no youch-
or, as it was a rather delicate matter.
There was also other evidence going %
show that Herr Mauche was ia the
habit OF taking payments Of money
for mis- services in securing titles
OF this kind, aud that Police Captain
Grief and the Countess Hacke were his
a.eorn icD. H The nefarous business.
Another witness, Louis Cohen, de-
posed that he had been the agent OF
former Minister Of Finance who was
dealing TO "A large extent In the sale OF
d fferont titles and decorations.
At the close OF the trial Herr Mauche
was sentenced TO nine and Aaron Meyer
to -FOUR months Imprisonment. Tho
astounding developments brought out
in the trial have created genuine sem.
satIon In Berlin society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
HoNORING RED JACKET.
dwelling Monument Erected to His
Memory,

WATERLOO, n. Y, October 14-At
o'clock this afternoon, at Canoga, six
miles from here, on the shore Of Seneca
lake, on the spot where Red Jacket,
Chief Of the SIX Nations of the IroquOis,
was born, was unveiled the granite
monument TO his memory, erected by
the Waterloo Library and Historical
Society.
A delegation Of Indians from the 3,7OO
Canadian survivors OF the Six Nations
arrived last evening. These include
John Buck, chief of the ODondagas,
and a number of Cayuga chiefs. Dele
cations from other tribes arrived this
morning. Hon. w. c. Bryant, OF Buffalo,
delivered the grafton.
The design Of the monument IS most
unique, and is said to be after ideas sug-
gested by Gen. Eli Parker, the famous
Indian member of Gen. Grants staff.
Red Jacket in his speeches frequently
compared himself to a blasted hemlock
tree The monument represents the
trunk of such a tree, from which the
limbs have been Topped off. 1t stands
on pedestal containing Inscribed tablets
and is surrounded by six huge 0Oulders,
typfying the Six Nations.
On this spot Red Jacket was born in
January, 1870, his real name being Sa-
go-ye-wa-tha, meaning He Keeps
Them Awake" His Red Jacket title
came from his dress. His eminence MS
the successor OF Chief Brant in the Six
Nations, his services to the Crown in
the Revolution, and 10 the United States
in 1882. are all recorded In the history
Of thiS region. =, % .I.eke,C remains
lie in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo,
and within few weeks a monument
will be erected over his grave there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
OFFICERS KLECrED.


pTrrsBrRG. October lf-Prfs'iont
Hayes called the Prison Congress t0
order The morning session was taken
uD with the report Of the Chap.a.ls'
Association.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the ministers OF the United States aud
Canada 70 regularly observe the fourth
sabbath Ia October as Prison sunday,
when reference should be made % the
work OF reformation, and d collection
taken FOR It's iurtherance.
President Bayes said he hoped the
general influence " the Prison AssOcia-
tion will tend to greatly aid the chap
lain in his labor The following Off
GERS were chosen: President, Hon.
Rutherford b. Hayes; Vice President,
ROeliff Briakerhof, Mansfield, Ohioi
Secretary, Rev. John L. Miiigan, Ale
gheny, Pa; Treasurer, Charles w. Jes-
sup, New York City.
Tonight the first address was by the
Rev. Frederick II. Wines, OF Spring
field, Ill. His subject was Crime ia
the Census OF 1890" Mr.. Wines said a
comparison with the census of 1850
would show great increase in crime.
The increase in the number OF prison
ers was 40 per cent, while the DoDula-
zion had increased 25 Isr cent. Ine
greatest increase, however, WAs in jas,
in minor prisons. AS To the elements
Of crime the percentage was nearly the
same as ten years ago.
ChaS. f. Coffin, of Chicago, presented
report upon British and American
prisons, which showed that decrease
Of over 1900 in the daily average
Of"prisonerS in England as compared
with ten years ago, Of 1854 persons
committed for trial in 1899, u, 29G were
convicted. While this state OF things
existed I'm England, the speaker said,
there was constant increase OF crime
in the United States, as shown by the
late census. 10 1850 the ratio Of con-
victs to the population was 700 in each
million, while in 1890 it was 722. The
causes for this increase were that this
country is the receptacle Of the crimi-
mails of all lands, and that the practice
of the deportation Of criminals from
Europe largely exists, perhaps not by
official act, but by private arrangement,
by which criminals when discharged
nom the prisons are aided in getting TO
America.
To the wretched system OF county
jails in which prisoners OF all classes
are promiscuously thrown together, to
the practice Of sending the children Of
criminals and paupers from foreign
countries, to this and to the fact that
we have amongst US, especially in the
Southern States, very large number
Of the descendants of slaves. The con-
gress then adjourned to meet in Balti-
more next October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
y THE CITY OF ROME
%
% Led of New Foundland and Her
Crew Lost;
BUTITWASNOT THE OCEAN RACER
Bat Tramp vessel Of the same Name, Carrying
CL.ls-Ih0usalts Of Anxio1s Friends Of Pas
Sbgsn on the IBmsn Liner Viii
End Relief in This FacL

ST. JOINS, October IA man named
John Brennan, belonging In Sligo coun-
~, Ireland, arrived at TrapasSe this
morning from Peters river. He says he
is the only survivor Of the crew Of forty
three men of the steamer City OF Rome,
which became a total wreck on Monday
night at Marine Cove, ST. Mary's bag.
He says that the captain and crew
and officers were all drunk and unable
TO save themselves. He was thrown
upon the elf and was rescued by man
named Lundrug, on Tuesday. The
City OF Rome had aboard 575 head of
cattle, d quantity of flour in sacks and
Indian corn. The steamer was COM
manded by Captain Nelly, and left
Montreal October =, bound for Dundee.
When the dispatches from ST. John
gave the meagre statement that the
CITY Of Rome had foundered," 1t was
Immediately believed that the ocean
racer, which left here on Saturday last,
had been caught in unusal hurricanes
and had either gone ashore or gone
down with passengers and crew.
The excitement was intense through
out the city and Brooklyn Those who
entertained fears as 10 the safety had
been greatly relieved about an hour
later, when a private dispatch from 81.
John stated definitely that 10 was not
the we'll known CITY Of Rome. but n
tramp steamer Of the same name. At
the office Of Henderson Brothers, agents
for the Anchor Line steamships, moth
Ing definite could be obtained for some
tine.
Finally Mr. Conley, of Henderson
Brothers, stated that he had received a
private cable from ST. John which put
the matter at rest so far As the Anchor
Line was concerned. The cable stated
the vesSe ashore on st. Snotts was q
cattle steamer from Montreal. 10 was
tramp steamship having no register
at LloydS, but was named the "City Of
Rome" II had SO cattle on board.
The captain Of the vessel was named
Nelly, and II is reported he was drowned
with the first officer.
In answer to an inquiry, Messrs. Hen
! derson Bros, agents. IN this city of the
Anchor Line, have received the follow
ing:
CAPE RACE, Y. T., October Is.
"TO Henderson Bros, Nco York:
"Your City of Rome passed east Tues
day afternoon, all we'll"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15


Irn n.-rrer ff-TraIn
N. Nrn0re N Ohio road.
H0 It lh..rE. rt fl.l1a. m. to-day.
me- rIaa serious dent at $3.50 p.
u.. at I..ssr.Ie. twenty mi.cst east "
..rreIt Ite train consisted OF an en-
and tender and baggage ear, sm0k-
ladies' coach and the private car Of
\lce President King. The whole train
.eit Che track and the sleeper, ladies'
coach and the private car went over an
em0ankment.
The smoker and baggage car hung on
to the engine aud were kept on the bed
of the road. Two of the passengers
were killed, three seriously injured and
several slightly wounded.
hiIled-ThOmas Watterson, OF Bridge
water Ohio, A. c. Mathers, Of Doom,
Iowa.
Seriously iniured-J. w. Grubaugh
and wife, Mansfield, o., Mrs. Sarah
Snyder, Porter, o., Mrs. ThoS Water
stone, Bridgewster; Mrs Rhoda Wood
all, Buffalo, y. Y.
Vice President King was we'll shaken
up, but is otherwise uninjured
1ne private car OF Mr.. EmmOnS
Blaine was not attached to the train, as
reported, and Mr.. Blaine was not pas
senger and is not among the injured
Mr.. Blaine is supposed 90 be at mis- home
iu Chicago. Mr.. Lord, Third Vice Pres
ident OF the B. c O. r. R., was at his
home In This city tonight The track
was cleared by $3.50 tonight, and all
trSins are again moving.
LATER-The cause Of the Baltimore
and Ohio wreck was the spreading of
the rails while the train was passing
through Hicksville at a high rate Of
speed. The only two killed were A. NJ.
Mathers, OF Montpelier, Ohio, and NJ
Mathers, OF Chicago Junction, as they
were sitting In the same seat. Fifty
other passengers were badly injured, of
whom ten will die. Vice President
King, who was In his private car, was
badly wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
THE LEXihGTON RACES.
How They are Betting oil Allerton and
Deimarch.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 14.-Seven
thousand people witnessed to-day's
trots. The track was fast and the sport
excellent. b. II. Neale's yearling colt
Tony v, by Vatican, trotted half a
mile in 1:174, repeating quarter in
.354, and was ssld to A. A. Bonner for
81, 500. Between the trots Direct paced
two exhibition miles in 9:10A and 210iI.
First race, 2 90 class, purse q, ,600 Grat-
ton won, best time 2:26. SscOnd race, two
year olds, purse $500, Quickstep won best
time 2:279< Third race, 2:l0 class, purse
81 600. Gillette won, best time, 217l4.
Direct and Hal Pointer have been
matched to trot at Columbia, Tenn, on a
kite-shaped track, week after next, for a
81, 900 purse. Intense interest is manifested
too. in the Allerton-Delmarch match to-
morrow for &, coo.
Both Williams and Doble are confident
of winning. Bertins is $1,000 Allerton,
500 Delmarch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
TIE DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.
Noble Efforts of the I.sndiords 20 Help
the Starving Peasantry.

y
ST. PETERSBURG. October 14.-The
Rev Mr.. Francis, Of the Anglo-Ameri-
merica Church in this city, basreturncd
here from q tour Of the famine stricken
districts of the governments Of Tambu-
loft, Niini-Novgord and Kasan. Mr.
Francis gives most distressing account
Of the misery lie witnessed in those
places, and says that he was much
touched with the Christian resignation
OF the peasants and with the noble e.
forts made 0y the landlords to alleviate
the sutferrgs Of the peasantry
Mr.. FranCiS has made au appeal TO his
parish.0nerS and TO their compatrlots to
subscribe in manner to show that ,heir
offerings are a worthy response TO the
Russian offerings made during the great
Irish famine.
The government is purchasing corn
for the purpose OF feeding the famish-
iug peasants of the stricken districts
during the winter months. The sufferers
i'm the Nolga district will be the first to re-
ceiye assistance, as it is considered alb
Solutcly necessary TO SuccOr them before
the Volga is frcznn over. Twenty
pounds of wheat will be given to each
person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
ANTIDoTEs SAVED HER.
An EIo opement to Pittsborg and a Suicidal
Atrelnpt at Youngstown.

YorNGsrowN, october i4.-Mrs. Alice
Mccullough, an attTactiye-looking
woman OF 30 years, attempted suicide
this morning by taking laudanum, but
was saved by antidotes.
She formerly lived at Kittanning,
Pa, but deserted her husband, eloped
with John Mccullough to Pittsburg, and
eight months ago came here.
A ciyarmaker named Charles Heslop
has been visiting the woman here, and
the couple were to have been married
the coming week. Last night Heslop
declared the match off, and in fiji Of
desoondency the woman attempted sui
eide.
McCul,oush, it is said, has frequently
visited the woman mere She has two
bright children, and said this morning
that if HeslOp did not marry her she
would again try the poison route. Ne
Cullough came here to-day to see her,
and they had long interview
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, October 14-Results at Gar
field Park: First race, one mile-lndus
won, time, 1855. Second race, five furlongs
Walter won, time 10t4. Third race,
one and one-sixteenth miles-Verge won,
time, 1:47eI. Fourth race, mile and six
teentn-ROyal Garter won, time, l:iO.
Fifth race milo-First Day won, time,
1.43. Sixth race one ni,e-LoDgshot won,
time. 1:5l. In tho sixth race Joe J.. wa
killed while tak.Lg the secold nIr 'e.
Jackson, his Jockey was not seriously
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
rnlnn rernrln EeeIor

Rr,oryG. PA, October 14-Tao opening
to-day of the Natioua, Encampmen. Of the
Onion Veteran Lesion brought 90 Reading
several thousand veterans Tom Pennsyi-
vaa.a and many neighboring States. Over
30 delegatcs were present. The reports
submitted showed .. enCanpmoOts crgan-
led during the ycGr, and a gain Of over
3005 In membership Tho order IS dis
tfbuted through eighteen States. Indian
apoHs. Ind. was selected as the place Of
,,,ea-frrr next year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15
Chale.ton, Cleudennin and sutton.
-...s,. Tli.oroUa % TIE Re1tstsy.

SDftt0l IfItDFuNt y ~ 44f9F7'F''
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October IL
The permanent survey on the Charles
ton. Clendennin and Sutton has been
comUleted for distance OF about six
mile, from this city, and the work is
sin progressing as rapidly as possible.
Vhe route for twenty miles 10 the
Clay county line viii be completed this
fall. ANA it IS expected that by the first
of November or soon thereafter pof-
lion of The road at least will be let TO
contract.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

BUFFALO, y. y =, Octobe if-At4o'Clock
Yesterday morning while a train on the
Central road was passing West Batavia, q
Young woman was seen to leave her berth
in the sleeper and walk 70 tho rear plat
form. She did not return and an alarm
was raised. Failing TO fnO her the train
was stepped. The girl was found lying
near the track just ou'sideot West Batavia.
Her head was cut open aud sbe was inter
nallv injured. She was brought 10 this
city. where she died. The police state the
rirl's name 10 be Mary Mclaughlin, and
That she was en- route TO Bay City, Mich.
The supposi;ion Is that she was somnam-
buIist and walked of the train while
asleep.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-15

MDplETowN, CoNN., October 1+.-An
overhead trolley on car system in the
East Berlin part of the Berlin Bridge
Works ran of tie tracks this afternoon
and fell 20 the grogld -Four mon We're
struck and knocked scnseiess. Michael
Sbea's skull was fractured. John O'Mara s
scalp was cut and Alfred Re9dor and John
Murphy received scalp wounds and inter-
nal injuries. Shea aad O'Mara viii PROB
O bly- die