davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
BILLS PASSED AT TRENTON.
A NEW BoARD OF WATER COMMIssIoNERS-PRo-
TECTfNG

TECTING MILKMEN.
Trenton. Feb. 20 (Special.-A bill was introduced
in the House Yesterday by Mr.. Johnston to revive the
state Board Of Water commissioners which has BE-
come dcfunct. BY an act passed In lpS2 q oomi'
mission Of five was appointed to determine upon pans
for the storage Of any of the waters OF the state LOT
the purpose OF furnishing TO cities and towns a JOINT
water supply. TWO members VI this commission nave
died. OF the other three, Thomas V. Gator IS In san
Francisco. Henry l.. Butler is supervisor OF the otdte
Prison, and, it Is said, has paid no attention to the
matter since his appointment there, and Louis Ward
| of Jersey City, Is the only one left. lie cannot act
alone. The new act provides that every commas
sioncr now in Office under this act IS removed l'o"
Office, and that the Governor shall be eAohco "
Commissioner and act as suc.i without compensation
that there shall also be three other COMMISSIONER ap-
pointed by the Governor; that these four omm's.
sloners shall meet and organize as a Board, and shan
elect a vice president and appoint a fifth Comml''
sioner, who shall be a hydraulic engineer ana the
five Commissioners shall constitute the Board OF COM
mls,ioncrs under this act, and shall be known as inc
| Board of state Water Commissioners.
Mr.. Burns. of Mercer. withdrew the Cavalry Troop
bill from the files OF the House yesterday. It's obJec'
| was TO permit the recently organized cavGlry companies
in Newark and Trenton to Join the National Guard
A strong opposition arose because Of the present large
expense Of the National Guard. and It's friends dec!ueu
to withdraw the bill and wait a year longer.
The miIkmen will have additional protection from
the ubiquitous Inspector by the passage OF Mr.. Whlte's
bill in the sIIOuse. This measure provides that wheh
any inspector shall take any sample OF milk for
analysis he must divide the sample into two parts ana
dellvG one Of them sealed in a can to The milkman
With a statement In writing of the cause Of the sample
having been taken. In the prosecution the delehuaht
Is allowed to produce competent evidence to show the
percentage Of milk solids contained In the sample ana
that IL had not been adultcrated. Under the present
law the milkman has no opportunity for defence, but
is suminarily punished when the milk fails to come up
TO the State STANDARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
SPEAKER SHEEIIAN's U~NF.MRYESS.

Mr.. FISH STANDS Up FOE THE RIGHTS or THE
REPUBLICAN MINOEITY IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany. Feb. 20 CSpecian.-It is becoming apparent
rapidly that speaker Shcclan does not intend 10 treat
the Republican minority IN the Assembly with any
fairness or courtesy. This was shown yesterday dur
ing the debate on the Democratic programme 70 Gust
Assembly man Dunlap. aud Immediately aftcrward
on the motion Of AsScmblyman Fish, 10 have read the
petition Of the catholic clcrgymen Of New York against
the vicious stadler dancc-hali bill. Again to-day the
speaker exhibited studied unfairnc>s toward tho
minority. when the journal Il Yesterday va, an.
nounccd for reading, Mr.. Fish objected 10 the adoption
Of Il before IL had been read through, and before II
had been corrected by including his motion Of tho
previous day To have read the petition referred %.
He made a motion. therefore. that the Journal be cor.
rccted I'm this particular.
Tho speaker refused 10 put the motion, declaring
that the motion had not been made on the previous
day.
Mr.. Fish rtorted that lie had made the notion
and that every ono IN the Assembly Chamber know
that he had made II. As further authority for this
assertion. he read from "Thc Albany Argus the well
known Democratic paper, an account Of the refusal OF
the speaker 10 put the motion made by him YESTERDAY.
Does the gentleman from Putnam (t1-h) maintain
that the Chair refused II put a motion made by him y
asked the Speaker. whose voice Indicated the degree
oi hi, anger.
81 do was Mr.. Fish's response. avery one hero
knows It, he added.
The speaker then. taking another tack. declared
that Mr.. Fish was out Of order. and sharply told him
TO take hs seat. ,
" Have not the minority any rights here - inquired
tho Asscmhlymnn.
" No. not n hIt.r yelled AS-cmhlvm"n >chaif ana
Sullivan I'm unison. Tho speaker then put the moiIm
10 ndopt the Journal Of yesterday Il, 1t stood. and the
motion was carried. by a strict party vote. Assem-
Llyman schaaff was the member who was apparently
elected by the Governor 70 introduce the sweeping
Excise bil which came from the lquor-dcllcrN: lie
+. extremely touchy lust now when any opposition 10
This or other excise measure, Is developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
THIS BCRGLAR WAS 4 SPPTyTER.

Nell MeCurdy, a iongshoreman. who lives on the fourth
floor OF the tencment-housc In the rear OF No. GO Market
It., was awakened al 4 o'clock yesterday morning by nj,
MH'' VINO tod MN that a burglar was In their rooms.
McCury jumped out OF bed and saw a man burrvInc
on through the Kitchen door. With nothing but his nlcht.
shirt on McCutdy chased the man downstairs and throuob
the streets until Officer Mlchacls appeared a., tbe sc.nc
"lTh H. droplrd back into third place. Mlchaels took
up the running ana being q good runner WAS rapldly
gaining on the burglar, when In rounding a corner tho
after stopped suddenly. Mlchaels darted pas, him. and
tho burglar promptly doubled and had again half a bIock,s
sLSft pelorc the policeman conld got again in pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
THE S~uSQUEHANNA RISING.

Wilkesbarre, Penn. Feb. 26.-For the fifth time this
winter the susquehanna is seven feet above the low.
water mark at this point, and the highway at
this city is inundated about three feet. The food came
suddenly and is stu rising. The calculations Of lum.
bermen along the stream below have been that no more
floods would occur, and, owing 10 this, much damage
viii result from the swollen stream.
Binghamton, n. Y, Feb. oG.-More Inconvenience
has been caused here today by the rise in the susQue-
hanna and Cllenango rivers than has been known for
years, and the prospects are not encouraging. The
water is fast rising and preparations are being made
for a big flood. In the northern part Of the city. on
the banks of the Cherango, families have been com
PEELED TO leave their homes, and the furniture has been
removed from the lower floors. In that portion OF the
city nearest the Susquchanna water has already reached
q height of several feet in ono Of the cellars. There
Is danger that operations in some of the factories may
10 stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
DINNER OF STEVENS INSTITUTE sEyIORs

The senior class OF Stevens Institute had rs annual
dinner last evening at the Hotel Marlborough. Thirty.
sixth.st. and Broadway. Forty members q the class.
besides fe or six members of tho class 81 '92, sat down
to the table, which was arranged In the form Of an clip@e
and was profusely adorned with flow ers and pottc1 plants.
"The Glass; THE Faculty. and 'Ihe Coming WonIan'
were among the most popular Of the many toasts TO which
RESPONSES were made. Tho closing toast. Glass Oddities"
elected a number Of humorous SPEECHES and much merrt
ment. Paul Spencer, George s. Perkins, Edward Wvicht
and c. II. Mccullough, jr, composed the committee Of
arranpements,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
c. Il. BRECKENRIDGE SHUT OUT.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. 26 (Specall.-The Committed
on Apportionment in the Arkansas Legislature. In its
majority report. creates five Democratic Congress dis
trlcts. with maIoritles ranging from 1000 TO 5000,
and one Republican district with 1886 majority,
mo which almost all the heavy Republican counties
have been thrown. Not satisfied with having Ave solid
districts, he Bourbons are moving heaven and earth
10 have tine state 80 gcrrymandcred that al six wOuld
be Democratic. Pine Hulf l. the largest city in the
I'D (Brechinridecsl District, which. II the majority
report should be passed, w0uld he hOpelessN Kepub
lguu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
AREPRrsEYrNrlvE GUILTY OF BRIBERY.

olympia. wash. Feb. 2G.-The Special House Com
mittec appointed to investigate the alleged bribery Of
Rcprescntativc John l.. Mctcalf by Representative Harry
A. Clark, in the late Senatorial campaign. has made u
report to the House. When the House was about to
ballot for a United states Senator. Metcalf arose In his
seat aud displayed $500 in bills, saying that he had
been paid The money by Clark to vote for W. IL.
Calkins for United states senator. The report cen
surcs Melcalf and recommends that the House deal
with him as seems just. IL finds that Clark offered
the bride and requests the Grand Jury to indict him.
\ resolution was introduced ~eXpelling Metcalf from
the House, but no action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

Mine at Irwin at l p. m. yesterday. carrying tWe
boarding house and superintendent Ripelfs dwcIHha
down. Mrs. Ripell, Mrs. Edward Clarke and child'
at the clearinghouse, ard b. +. smiley. engineer aro
still buried In the snow. The miners had gone TO the
shaft house and escaped. Every man was put 10
work. and about thirty persons left here This morn
ing for the scene in the vain hope that some I" inc
victims may lie found alive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
HE SAYS HIGHWAYMEN ATTACKED HIN.

Otto lIcyscr, a cigar manufacture, Is lying in a critical
condit on at his home at EiuIu-st. and Bulls Ferry road
Union HI, y. j., ircm the effects Of a beating he received
IN New. York OF Tuesday night lat. Iicyscy sSys That he
was Knocked down by two men al Iblfd-aye. and Ninety
nlnth.st, who. after Kicking ard beating linn until he was
unconscious, robbed him Of . gold watch and chain and
sliO. lIeyser says he vas taken In a coach 10 his home.
prs. schlem and vandcrbach. who are attending Heyscr,
say his Injuries are OF a serious character and may result
fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
FOR THE EMMETT ANNIVERSARY MEETING.

The programme Of the exercises IN honor OF the memory
OF Ireland's patriot martyr. Robert Emnet, this year at
Cooper Union, on next Wednesday evening, promises 20 be
one OF unusual attraction. The melodies q Insh basds
anG "The StarSpangled Banner" accompanied by haynes
Goth Regiment Band, VIII be sung BIS Mrs. Jennie Camp
bell-K cough and Mrs. Tool and the wel.known Dublin
baritone. Joseph Lynde. 7. L. Powderly will preside, and
John s. Wise. Of Virginia. will deliver tho grafton. A
finely illustrated book, containing the programme. viii be
given free 70 those who attend the celebrat on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
THAT UNEXPECTED sNowsroRM.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The barometric depression "A'
extended southwestward from the principal storm cenus
north OF Maine this morning developed into a storm 'or''A
during the day, ana chung to the Middle Atlantic Coa'' D-'
IL is now central OIL Nantucket. This development ofoueh:
heavy rain or snow on the coast north OF Cape HstVesa' ~
held back the clearing conditions 70 the westward
The wave OF lower temperature has reached the ehuis
length OF the Atlantic and Cui; Coasts, ana tomorrow VIZ
likely be the coolest day and night OF the season IN ~
Southeastern part OF the corntry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
LEGISLATORS FAVOR PRIzE,FIGIrrING.

Bismarck. Y. D.. Feb. 26.-In the House the Woman
suffrage Committee, to which was referred the bill pro
0prize fighting, boxing, etc, made two reports,
the majority in favor CT the measure. The House
adopted the minority report. the argument being thas
the Legislature was attempting to deprive the people
OF all kinds Of Injuries and amusements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
FORECAST TILL 5 z. NJ. FRIDAY.

For New. England, colder brisk and high northweseiS
winds clearing Friday night.
Tor Eastern New-Nork, some elordiness and hci'e'"
snow clearing Friday evening colder, brisk sa me-
northwesterly winds fair Saturday.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania, New.Jersey and pe'"''
clearing Friday colder bIisk and high noru"''~
winds fair saturday. 49,, cods.
For MARYLAND aud thence TO Florida, fair ana eos.'
For Alatama. Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas, A "a
Tennessee ana Kentucky, fair slightly warmer ws,s
kor Western New-lork, Western PennsylNahias ",ss
Virginia and Ohio, fair. except local SHOWS on "e WV
SHORE; slightly warmer by saturday.
FOR Indiana ana Illinois, fair warmer by Saturdsy. NJ,
lor Michigan aud Wisconsin, fair; slightly sa'""' -
SATURDAY morning. 5000, ard
FOR Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri. Kansas, NeofasAs ""
the DakCtas, slightly warner and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
EXTRA SESSION IN WEST VIRGINIA..

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 20 SpeciaD.-Thc Demo
Gratis today, with the al. Of one Republican, succeeded
In extending the session for fifteen days. one Demo
crats member Is unable 10 attend on account OF i'll.
ness. and without Republican aid the result cnnld not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

The chase was continued through Pikest. where Michaels
caught the thief. When arraigned before Judge Murray
In Essex Market Court yesterday afternoon. he said that
his name was Peter Norman. a complete burslars
outfit was found in his possession. and he was held fw
trial on 81. 600 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

have been accomplished. This means the passage OF
the Australian Ballot bill and the redistricting OF inc
state. which, unless the session had been EXTENDED
would have failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
DEMOCRATIC rILIBu,TERs BEATEN.

Concord. y. H., FEB. 2G.-The session of the House
lasted until $50 this morning. The Republicans
finally succeeded in passing both the bill to %reorganize
the Councillor districts and the senate Redistrictlng
bill. The House wa, I'm continuous session Is IL
hours. one of the longest in the legislative history
VI the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Ferdinand c. Latrooe. o.
Baltimore. General David b. "s|
son. II OHIO. N~ORMANDIE-Bank SupertnSnsoas
Charles NJ. Preston, OF Kingston, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 26.-Spcakcr Elder introduced A
bill in the House today declaring gold and silvec coin
Of the United states a legal tender for all debts within
the state, and prohibiting contracts IN gold payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. CA stringent railroad max
lmum freight bill Ia, been passed by the House by
a vote OF 20 u u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows me ~ ~ states
fluctuations yesterday, ~ observed at the ~ ~ Indicate
signal Service station az this city. The d asn nuildlng.
tho temperature noted at Pcrgy's Pharmacy y"
Tribune once, Feb. 81, l a. m.-Thfeaueh"s .,erday
with almost constant rain or snow, pievsheu ~ uo,n.
Tho temperature, which fell rapidly in the cary ne.
Ing, hung near the freezing line most o. the az" - an
tween midnight and midnight IL fell from Tia
degrees. the average 1879 being lGS lower than @
cor esponding day last year, and 1917 INV"
"Wednesday. .,I nrobably be
colder, clelrlng weather, preceded BY e"u~S
possibly Q little kuow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. Feb. 26.-Goycrnor TIN ha- signed Chapter
%. relative to appraisals Of estate, of d~ccedcn's aad
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27

BURIED UNDER A SNOwSLIDE.
Denver. Feb. 2G.-A dispatch from Crested Butte.
Col. sass: "A snowslide swept over p~r'ou King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-27
- Price. Always Lower"

AZ Geo. {. MINT NO.'s
TumltuI. Emporium, Ioi West l4th-st.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
THE CURE.

THE CURE. AFTER eyEARs.
\. Albany S., Ithaca. HthAee. =. T.,
MI. Dec 10, 1881. 'ay .. issI.
For over 90 ysarsI Suffered many years.
have bean . victim Of injury 70 hip resulting b
nheumatim. was per- rAeumatlsm. m useuinr
suAdsd to try 81. Jacobs w...n... "a s.,.-....s
OIL. xhAvs used two bot
tlsa and more free
from rheumatism never sAeo0s VA r'hevea me -
walled our streets. ny thAs now walk about
limbs that were once and attend 70 daily do.
stla and Lama are now a. ties At Ca Iksartiiy In
Light and timber In my I rss II.
youth. JOS EDsELL. Jos. EDaELx
CRxPPIRD CASES THROW AwAr cRuTCEx1.
CURED PERMANENTLY.
xxsTnoNIALs cHEERFULLY RENEwKD.
CHRONIC CASES, BEST CURES.
Sold BY Druggists and Dealers Everv,sheve.
the CHARLES A. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
FAULKNER & WALKER

FACTORIES &-The Company has acquired about 1000
Of the choicest lands for Building Sites Factories this property
the limits the
the famous Faulkner Iron Ore Beds with the richest Iron the
Cumberland Valley
capitalists all the
been such rush for her her wealth
of this well the timber
take advantage and benefits of lavish
railroad
the coal timber etc We feel assured that town West Virginia
the county seat of Berkeley West vg richest garden
spots
The Baltimore
employing hands Of whom skilled wokmn with pay
roll Of from $780, $500 connecting
great cities and railroads Of the United States.
The Valley Harrisburg through
Marinsbug and with the Pennsylvania system.
The Western Maryland Railroad has already made West
Virginia and only eight miles from this city, and doubtless will
complete to Martnsburg.
The Railroad greatest the
country running through the greatest belt coal and timber lands probably
the world their in
will
Mineral
The City Martnsburg State
streets and built either side with blocks
houses and residence The supplied with by the Holly
which from and failing sufficient $4,000
people.
The streets and houses lighted by electricity
MINERAL AND TIMBER-In addition 1000
and timber The Company pleasure showing beautiful
property visitors The climate Of Marng unsurpassed for heah
FACTORESThe Company ample grounds Furnaces
and all kinds and call special attention this
manufacturing
Virginia. and do all its induce artisans of all kinds
homes schools and churches
eachpar value S23O0fpl paid and assessable.
Ten cent must be paid subscription and
as they shall elect, until paid in full
Subscribers paid full
declared dividends
is, they hold shares
right 10 double the amount in the payment of lot.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
THE WORK OF BRurEs.
Two Men Feloniously Assault Woman
Near CIarksburg.

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, Sept. To-
Miss Dora Gadd, daughter of John
Gadd, formerly of this city, but now
living near West Union, was brutally
outraged by two men, who decoyed her
from her home under the plea of EN-
ploying her at their home. Miss Gadd
started with one of the men toward
Salem, where he pretended to live.
Upon reaching Brandy Gap they met
the other man, whereupon both men
attacked her, knocking her down and
forcing her to accede to their wishes.
She was severely bruised and is laid up
from her injuries. The men have been
identified as Thomas Pfand and Enoch
Gains, two disreputable men, one Of
whom has served term in the peni-
Tertiary for this same offence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
TERRIBLE FLOODS ~ SPAIN.
I'll Is Reported That 1000 People Have
Been Drowned.

MADRID, September 15.-Oflicial in
formation has been received here from
the scene Of the terrible floods now de-
vastating the province Of Toledo. Ac-
cording to the news received, 1000
people have already persisted, and an
immense amount Of damage has been
done by the swollen waters. At pres
ent it is utterly impossible to send as
sistence to the survivors, as all road
and railway communication with the
scene of the disaster has been cut off.
Later official kilograms report that
fifteen hundred persons persisted in the
destruction of Consuegra by the over
flow of the Amarguillo. Hundreds of
Others were injured by falling build
ings, and enormous numbers of cattle
persisted. At other places many per-
sons were drowned and much property
was damaged.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15

Especial 10 TIN WonLpj
CHICAGO, September Is. The police
have given up the theory, at first enter
tanned, that the mysterious Miss
Ava is Mss De Bar, and are inclined
to think that MissAva's homeis in Chi
cago, and believe that II Mrs. Kate
Cooley could be found, explanations
might followf They are not working
ON the case at all. There are no charg-
es against the woman, and further
than to settle their curiosity, they take
no interest in the case. Following the
theory that Vera Ava is Chicago wo-
man, and that she has either gone
crazy or taken a peculiar notion TO
cause i sensation, II was found that q
woman answering her description IN
every particular lad left Hell low resort
10 Plymouth Place ii Tile hands Of her
housekeeper, and disappeared the day
Vera Ava appeared IT the Wellington
Hotel Her lack If wardrobe is Az
counted FOR Oh this score, and her abili-
ty to obtain money ON short notice as
she did on occasion is ascribed to the
same condition.
CINCINNATI, September 14.-Miss
Ava has friends in two members Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
One of the members Of that organiza-
cation, whose duty it is to visit jails,
to-day brought her some necessary
clothing. She says this was done after
they received assurance from the Chi
cago society that she has been CON
tributor to their funds in that city, II
am not afraid to retarn,r said she.
1t Ii now said that she will pc given
a medical examination to determine
whether or not she is insane. No
matter what result may be reached
her singular disappearance IN Chi
cago on Wednesday and her still more
pnzzling temperance in Cincinnati
on Friday will be unexplained. No
one has yet appeared who saw her on
the street here until she got into the
drug store, and there has been no
trace Of her journey from Chicago to
this city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
DIRECTORS.

Hon. ELKINs Vice President West Va Central r.
Elkins, w Va.
Hon ROBERT PORTER Editor Proprietor
HON. CHARLEsJ FAULKNER u. S. Martinsburg w
Hon. THOMAS M. KING, Vice President b. Baltimore
Hon E. BoYD faulkner of Faulkner nges, Martinsburg
W. Va
Hon. GEO NJ Bowers, Martinsburg w Va
T. l.. BENDER Contractor Marnsburg, w. Va.
THEODORE X. MILLER, of Daniel Miller & Co.. Baltimore Nd.
j. B WILSON Cashier Peoples National Bank Martinsburg
w. Va.
DIR. G. p. MORRISON, Martinsburg w. Va
H. G. BERRY, Dry Goods Merchant, Marnsburg, w. Va.
AMEs F. THOMPSON of the Clothing firm of Thompson Tab
Ter, Martnsburg, w. Va.
M " RICHARDS, General immigration Agent B. o. Bat
more, Nd
D. w SHAFFER, ofthe firm Of c. NJ Shaer Son. Martinsburg
DIR. s. N. MYERS, Marnsburg, w. Va
CHARLES H. MILLER, Sheriff Of Berkeley County Martinsburg
JAMES w McKowN, Marnsburg, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-15
CAR ROBBERS ARRESTED.
They Have Been Piliaging Il. so. Cars
at brunswick and Frederick.
Especial to The WORLD.

Especial to THE woRLp.l
BALTIMORE, September 15.-What is
regarded as most important arrest
was made to-day by Marshal Freysmen,
and Baltimore and Ohio detectives.
Freight cars on the Baltimore and Ohio
have been entered at Brunswick, Fred
eriek county, and goods taken which
amounted to thousands of dollars dur
ing the last two years. William Fow-
Ter and Jerry Morgan are the two men
held charged with the robbery Part
of the stuff, consisting Of shoes and
clothing, has been recovered from
where it is claimed they sold it. These
two men are employed as brakemen on
the road.