davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-12
To pispel Colds,

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the
system etfectually, vet gently, when cost
i've or bilious, or when the blood is inn
pure or sluggish. to permanently cure
habItual constipation, to awaken the kid
neys and liver to a healthy activity, with
out irritating or weakening them, use.
Syrup of Figs.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

have 5000 groups of five persons each in
the city. This gives us then 3,i20 vaults
and 3,l20 cesspools, or 6,240 filth recepta-
cles in all. Not one can be emptied for
less than Sl0-most of them cost $50 for
cleansing and some $40. Let usIplace the
average cost at SO year. This gives us
So, ,600 year, according to DR.. Cluness.
That will LAY interest at per cent. on
more than S1,S00,000. That would estab-
lish a sewerage system complete for San
Francisco. FIGURES.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

LOT 4
LADIES' Fine Calf Patent Leather Whole
fOXed Button Shoe, satin cloth top, French last,
square toe, low heel, turned sole E. p. Reed 4
Co. make), sizes ?, 23, 3 and Q, so; sale price,
IS IS.
LOT q
LADIES' Fine Kid Button, flexible soIes, c.
S. and opera lasts, worked button holes, finely
finished (best Philadelphia make), sizes to
5, D and E, 81 so; sale price, 81 55.
LOT D
LADIES' Brocaded Satin 0pera-toe Slippers
silk bow on toe, opera last, turned sole, sizes
to 43 sale price, roc
LOT a.
LADIES' Serge (22 thread Button Shoes, c.
S. last, square toe and low heel, narrow
widths Ludlow make, sizes 2, p, J and 81,
s. so; sale price, 81 IS.
LOT g
LADIES' French Kid Lace 0xfords, ooze tan
quarters, patent leather tip, hand turned LJohn-
son Bros. manufacture) sizes I, u, 2, d and
g, and c, 81 so; sale price, 81 IS.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Ghamaen pailu fpr the Rsa apmae.
- Closing of all TINWARE at less than cost. The
room soon to be occupied with Millinery. Note

- Closing of all TINWARE at less than cost. The
A0- room soen to be occupied with Millinery. Note
prices carefully each morning
Renned Pressed 17quart Dish regular price, 75c
: - - @~ @~ - . . -
Pressed I'm Wash Basins; regular price, aOc; closing
.. ... . .......- ..,.-
Nlne-hole Corn Cake Pans; regular price, 25c closing
price, .... :... ..... .... l5c
Cake and Biscuit Cuers regular price, closing pricec
Panished Ocagon Pots q pints, sold for 25c closing
Planished Octagon Tea Pots pnts, sold for $780, closing
Planshed Octagon Tea Pots pnts, sold for closing
One-pnt Pressed Tin Dippers sold cosig
Hound Gilt Decorated Japanese Trays, sold
TOLD AY.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless Vests fancy
Ladies All-wool Zephyr Knit Shavs full size, pink
white, cardinal blue and
Heavy 8-ounce Duck Government Pillow Cases....6c
TODAY.
LeghOrn Flats black and white
tS ... ......S5c
Lace IOqueS, trimmed French flowers
ribbon, satin
TODAY
Boys Brown Check
The record-union., 1891-06-12
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House

LuRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
i spect. Ladies dining-roon separate Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA-
CHER, proprietors. No. 1919 Second street
betMeen j and i. Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-06-12
DINING ROOM.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AN
Il nounces that he will open the Interna-
tlonal Hotel Dining-Room on June lst, and
conduct it in most satisfactory manner Ar
rangements can now be made for regular
bOQrdcFs. Emy2 S-tfl i. l.. FUNK Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-06-12
W. l. KAVANAUGH, Undertaken

No. 513 St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A LWAIS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
"a ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
burial Cases, Collins and Shrouds furnished.
SoHln orders Will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at tA6 lowest rates Office
open day and night. Telephone No 3O5
The record-union., 1891-06-12
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner K and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-
" lent TO all places OF amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street ears from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals. % cents
@. T. SINGLETON. Pronrietor
The record-union., 1891-06-12
To-Day

SIOE SALE SATURDAY.
In with regular Saturday Sale will large
Footwear following your is here
them nearly half price SATURDAY NEXT
The record-union., 1891-06-12

LOT g.
MISSES Fine Kid Button, cork sole, C. S.
asst, square toe, low heel, extra fine tSaller,
levin Co., makers), sizes -, I34 and /,
s. so; sale price, 81 As.
LOT
MISSES Straight-grain French Goat Button
Shoe, worked holes, [. S. last, opera toe, me-
dunn low heel Henderson & Co., makers), i,
sizes IL and -, 81; sale price, 95c.
LOT g.
MISSES French DOngoia Button, satin fin
ished, opera toe and heel, flexible turn sole
ludlow, maker, sizes n3 II, l24 and -, Sc;
sale price, O5c.
LOT O.
MEMS French Calf Lace and Button Ok
fords plain and tip toe pump sole, low quart
ers lilly, Bracket & Co., manufacturers,
sizes 5, 81, 9, o., 9 and II, s. so; sale price,
81 90.
LOT 1O
MEMS French Calf Seamless Hook and Lace
Shoes, plain French toe, hand sewed, kangaroo
top, sizes 7, Il and o; sale price, So so.
LOT IL
MEMS Tan Goat Toilet Slippers, patent
leather trimmed and backs sewed, sizes 6 to
9, 81 IS; sale price, 65c.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

NEWLYFURNISHE AND RENov
IN fine family hotel; wefl-supplied table.
airy rooms; terms moderate; acconno odationS
excellent. 112 and ia street an4-9n,
The record-union., 1891-06-12
NUTWOOD IR.,

QNHE FAMOUS STALLION. WILL STAND
i the season at AGRICULTURAL PARE.
Price, $50 for season.
mrI-3m r. II. MASON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
AunertatsrrH.
IOHN MILLER

Successor to Fritz & BIillerl,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
0OS K STREET (ODD FELLOWS TEN.
JUC ple) a complete stock of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALAIING A
SPECIALITY. Telephone No lS6
The record-union., 1891-06-12

CTRICTLY FIRST CLASS. FREE BUS TO
y ana from the cars. B. B. BROWN for
merly of the State House Hotel Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
EVERYBoDYS COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECoRD-JJNIoE
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be un-
oefstood TO represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not for pub
hcation, unless so desired, but as o guarantee
OF good faith.-EDS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
TWO MEMS HEADS CUT OFF,
4 SiCktning Execution In the French
Capital.
ONE or THE CRIMINALS RESISTED.
Tremendous Crowd of People Witnessed the
Work of the Guillotine-other
Foreign News.

PARIS July 27.-Dore aud Young Berland.
the Courbeyoie murderers. were put to death
at s o'clock this morning on the Place de la
Roquette. Berland fought the prison guards
and the executioner's assistants like a demon
pounding. tearing and scratching them every
foot of the way from the condemned cell to
where the shadow of the great knife fell upon
the still struggling group. Even after the
miserable wretch had been forced into re-
cumbent position he made furious efforts to
break away. The united efforts OF the three
assistants were necessary 10 hold the young
murderer long enough to permit the execu-
toners doing his duty. When the blade
finally rushed downward il did so 70 send out
OF the world one who left il shrieking. ours
ing and struggling to the last
Pore submitted quietly 10 his fate.
An enormous crowd gathered In and about
the Place de la RoQuette long before sunrise
this morning; indeed many Of the deprayed
throng slept all night the, sidewalk. and
even IN the streets. IN order that they might
he certain 20 see everything possible OF the
events Of the day. Three hundred policemen
and six hundred infantry surrounded the
guillotine.
Dore was asleep when the guards entered
his cell tO lead him To the place of execution.
When awakened he appeared stolid and in
different he thanked the prison officials for
tho manner in which they had treated him,
but turned his back upon tho priest who at
tempted 20 administer spiritual consolation.
When he arrived upon tho scafold of the
guillotne Dore fsltered and seemed dazed.
He was promptly thrown under the knife and
died without movement.
Berland was also asleep when the time ar
rived for him TO leave his cell. His manner
was one Of brayado Turning to, the officers
who were waiting for him to finish his toilet
he remarked: There is no more card play
ing for me-" He then gave expression TO his
deep resentment at his mothers being re
prieyed. He walked iauntly out Of his cell
and maintained bis air of bravado until he
saw the guilotine. Then began the fearful
struggle already described
No sooner had the heads of the murderers
rolled into the basket than the crowd surged
forward; and with a mighty rush broke
through the Gordon Of soldiers and policemen
stationed around the guillotine. This accom-
plished there began disgusting scramble
among the vile mob FOR an opportunity OF
gloating over the horrible scene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
OYER 200 PERSONS INJURED.
A Fearfub Railway Collision at ST.
hande, France.
REASON OF SOEE DETRRONED BY FEAR.
The Blsckened Bodies OF the Dead Lying
in Rows Upon the floor OF
the Town Hall.

PARIS. July 27-(Special. "A dispatch just
received from the scene of last nights fearful
collision between excursion trains near Sainte
Mande represents the accident as having beer
even of more distressing character than at
first appeared. After the fearful crash tho
train caught fire, and the unfortunates who
were helplessly wedged in the debris were
slowly roasted. Many Of the poor creatures
were 80 placed that for many agonizing mo-
ments they were forced 10 look upon
death remorselessly burning it, way to them.
All That humanity could do to extrcate them
from situation not TO be described ~
language was done but in most instances 10
no avail The awe stricken multitude were
compelled to stand helplessly by and lston 70
the awful din made by the cracking flames,
the falling iron work Of the burning cars aha
the shrieks, means and prayers of the doomed.
Occasionally 4 voice would be raised above
the tlnult supplicating the mercitul 70 XII!
the unhappy speaker and put hlin out OF
pain. In number OF instances men ana
women were seen laughing, giobeTlnG ana
fingng their arms wildly about Fear haa
dethroned their reason. The engine OF
the rear train telescoped the last
three cars OF the train ahead and
almost Instantly the reservoir IN whiel
the gas was stored exploded with terIihc
force The wrecksge then caught. a hall
hour elapsed after the outbreak OF the flames
before the last faint cry OF agony Was stllled
Fully POO persons are known to have been
killed or injured
10 now appears that in addition TO the other
horrors of the collision. the death by drown
ing OF manv of the imprisoned passengers is
20 be added. Forty minutes elapfcd before
tho pOmpes were able 20 obtain water.
When. however they did do so they poured
torrents upon tho wreck, and seemed 10 be
utterly unaware that they were drowning hall
Of the people whom they were trying to rescue.
To-day the town hall If ~ Mande presents
a fearful spectacle The blass fied bodies II
the dead lie in rows upon the floor and upon
tables in that building. In sOne cases tho re-
mains are but little more than heaps Of Gin
ders. intermred with portions OF limbs oi
fragments Of other parts Of what we're but
short time ago human beings. laughing, chat
ting and singing in jovial cOntentment.
One pile of charred limbs and human GIN
ders was especially conspicuous, as It consist
ed Of mass of unidentified and unconnected
bodies placed in heap.
Tie MARQUIS and Marchioness. Of Montier-
rat were among the victims Of the SsiEte
Mande disaster. An artillery Lieutenant
climbed upon the burning railway carriage 70
rescue q young woman. Both the lieutenant
and the young woman were'consumed.
"a. M An official statement of the dead
and wounded in the railway acc dent at salnle
Mande Sunday places the number OF dead ut
forty-three and l04 injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
Made "A Statement.

Telegraph prints the following article los
two weeks. at least. IL has been understo IS
that william 7. Drew. the lsts bank eramine-
was about to prepare q statement concerning
his supervision of the affairs OF the Kevstone
National Bank. which would enable him 70
clear himself of all suspicion and fully
establish the fact that he had not
been remiss in the discharge OF his duties;
This statement. il il said has been prepared
and forwarded 10 the Secretary of the Treas
ury, and it is understood that it shows Drew
kept the Comptroller Of the Currency fully
advised Of the condition Of the bank. calling
his attention to it's weakness long before the
run in December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
The King Murder Case.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 27.--The proceedings
on the motion for a new trial in the King
murder case were resumed this morning In
the criminal court. They were in the main
devoid of interest. The effort of the defense
was to show that the jury had been allowed
too much liberty. and the minds Of al least
a half of them Lad been made up before
hearing the evidence. After IN exam
nation Of several witnesses the defense an
nounced that two new and important wit
nesses had been discovered and asked for time
10 summon them, as they were not in tho
country After considerable argument tie
court granted continuance until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC TICES.
Bits OF Information Eeceived over The Tlmss
Wire Last Night.


Mis- Sarah McGowan was killed and Miss
Kate Mckinney and George Weatzel were
seriously wounded yesterday at a private pic
mic few miles east of Wheeling w. Va.
The first Of tho Iceland fishing feet, tho
schooner Senator salisbury, arrived at 6lous-
ter. Mass. yesterday. This is the earliest ar:
rival on recod. She brings . large fare OF
fetched halibut zoo, 900 pounds.
Rev J. G. Sculler was delivering a. sermon
SunC ay morning ia the United Presbyterian
Church az Greenyille Pa. when a storm arose
and u thunderbolt shattered the steepie, :.
The Pennsyyania Steel Company started
ap No. 2 furnace. which had been banked. At
shelton. Pa, yesterday, and the men Mt WORK
are principally negroes Inns nas angsTea ne
Hungarians and polanders who worked at the
furnace, and they threaten to oyerpower the
deuutv sheriHs and raid the furnace.
President Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Dimmick and Postmaster GensrA Nana-
maker were among the attendants at Beads
Memorial chapel. Cape May Point, Sunday
morning. -,
The barkentine City Of Pafete. which has
arrived At San Francisco brings the news that
Tahiti the principal ~ the Society Islands IN
the Pacific ocean, is now owned entirely by
France. except for Individual rights:
The new cruiser Bennington did not 60
with tho Squadron Of Evolution TO Fishers
lslhnu on NktUluhy LOi oo'ci"a i"''SD', "As''s
may may be summed up into one; she was noe
ready. She will be put into the dry-dock At
the nsvy-yard to-day 10 have her rudder re-
adjusted and also have her hull cleaned.
4 Nearly the whole business portion OF Los
Gatos, Cal, was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss, eco, 900. insurance not estimated.
The entire business portion OF the village q
Blair, Temperleau county. Wis, was burned
yesterday, not a store being left standing.
Fourteen families are left homeless. The loss
IL si50 coo: insurance very email.
Dispatches from Mount Vernon. Newhurg
and other Southern Indiana points and places
in Northern Kentucky announce. stronger
earthquake shocks than those felt In Lvans-
vile last evening.
The steamer Empress Of China, on tho
third and last of tho Canadian Pacific excur:
sions around the world. arrived at Port said
yesterday morning. says a dispatch nom
Cairo. EgyDt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
Mr.. Cleveland Denies.

BosroN, MASS. July 27--The Ilerald prints
An interview with eK-Presdent Cleveland III
which he says: II have not been requested oy
the Ohio democrats % make speeches IN
their State during the pending cam
paign. | don't expect TO take part in
the campaign there OF in any other
state, aud / have never given the
slightest intimation of any intention TO do
so. / am convinced that Governor Csmpbell
aud oil othor fair minded political friends viii
understand that If | decline 70 20 upon tho
stump there ara perfectly good and valid fea-
sons for nv action entirely consistent with a
most earnest desire for the success OF all
Democratic candidates III Ohio OF elsewhere"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
Edwin noo,h saia to he Dying.

BuzzARD's BAY. MASS. July T.--There is u
well authenticated rumor Lere that Edwin
booth. the actor, is dying from too much
smoking. Though he is aware Il Is killing
him. he cannot shake off the habit. TX
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Joscph
Jefferson have strivon to -eform Nr.
Booth in this respect. and for a
while thev partially succeeded, but the habit
had too strong hold on him and his in dul-
gence became more unrestrained than ever.
II is because Of this relapse and because he
knows he cannot recover his health that be
left here suddenly on Saturday and went to
Narragansett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

KANSAS CITY. No, July 27.--Grave charges
Of cruelty and neglect have been made against
Mstron Henks Of the Orphan Home. q found
hing asylum run by charitable womensof this
twenty-five infants. For some time 1t has
been noticed that funerals were unusu-
ally frequent, and neighbors began an
investigation. II was then found that
during the past two months, eighteen
infants had died. and during eighteen days
preceding July 18th fourteen babies had per-
ished in the extremely hot weather. II is
charged that there is a lack of nursing and
that the little ones are practically starved to
death. Official Investigations are demanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
Raceland. 1877; Long Dance, III; Mirabeau,
l02 May WIN. 100; Westchester, 49,
Weather clear.
lHIcAao-0ABFTELD PARK.

CHIcAGo-GABFIELD PARK.
First race. six and a half furlongs-St. Joe
first, Bob Paxton second, Tommy Il. third
Time. i.22lE.
Second race. one mils-Duster first, 0drey
second. Ira T.. Bride third. Time. 1:42.
Third race. five-eighths OF a mile--Orlie
first Big Casino second Sunbeam third.
Time 102.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Silver-
lake first, Marchma second, 1T. Adams third.
Time 1Jf.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Uma-
tilla first. Queen Deceiver second, Bobby
Watts third. Time. l:56.
sixth race. six and half furlongs- Post
Odds first, Elsie second. Caldwell third.
Time. 1:22.
HAWTHORNE PARK.
First race. three-fourths of o mile-G. W.
Cook first Geraldine second, Minnie G. third.
Time. l:l7-l
Second race. mile and one-eigh ghth-Expe-
rience first, Hocksey second. Harry kuhi
third. Time, 1885,.
Third race. mile and one-fourth- Brook
wood first. Dungar second, Warpiot third.
Time. 2.ll@t.
Founh race. seven-eighths Of a mile-Freed
Tarat first. ivanhoe second, LEILA May third.
Time. l:GO.
Fifth race. hve-eighths Of a mile Matilda
first Billy Piukerton second, Strathmaid
third. Time, 1033{
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
OTHER ITEMS.
But the Firing Scared the Mule, Who Ran
Away With Him.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. July 27.-ISpecial. J.
The Necklonhurg County All.auoe et its re-
cent session passed resolutions repudiating the
Mecklenburg Times, the Alliance organ pub
lished in this city by a son of I-Congressnan
Dowd on account Of its being too Democratic
in its utterance. resolutionwas also passed
Whereby each Alliance member present
pledged himself 10 plant neIt year only ten
acres of cotton. In this movement the Al
lance of Cabarrus county will also Join.
j. S. Wright Of the Clay Hill neighborhood
# York county. was waylaid and shot on the
public road near Rock Hill a day or two ago.
lie had been to Rock Hi to get q sum of
money with which to get a tract Of
land which he had recently purchased.
and he was driving along the road
Oh his return home with the money in bis
pocket when three negroes jumped into the
road Just behind him one Of them drew a
pistol and shot Mr Wright in the back Of the
head. The report Of the pistol caused the
mule 10 run Oh. and Mr. Wright was thus car
ried beyond the reach Of the higbwaymen.
They chased him for mile or more Mr.
Wright was found by friends insensible in his
buggy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
IT'S UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The Missouri Law Prohibiting Pool Selling
on Outside Races or Bali Games.
Sr. LOUIS. July 27.-The anti-pool room
law. which prohibits the selling Of pools on
horse racing and base ball outside the State,
was this morning declared unconstitutional
by Judge ClaibuTne OF the court Of criminal
correction.
The manager of the pool-room, owned by
Arthur LYON, deceased, determined 10 test
the law and was arrested for its violation
some time since. After tho arrest OF Lyons
manager the pool--ooms closed, of course.
and their occupation gone, the ''bookie' de-
camped. They obtained, or claimed 10, an
inkling of what the decision would be, and
have recently returned in force. and to-day
since the decision was rendered. number Of
them are doing business at the old stand.
The State will appeal the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
na,,itutlon IN Newfoundlnnd.

HALIFAX. n. s.. July PA dispatch from
Bay Of Ielands. n f.. says that the com
mander of Her Maiesty's steamship Pelican
has compelled the lobster factories there 10
cease operations. The people are destitute.
The French factories are not interfered with.
The Frenchmen al Port-au-Port are engaged
in general business. They pay no duty and
defy the Newfoundland authorities. Owners
Of factories 1T Bay Of Islands are making up
their estimate Of losses against England for
comDenSatOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

PHuApyrrHA. Pa, July T.-Dispatches
IRON, tha Delaware Peninsula state that the
anticipatsd great peach crop has rapidly faded
TO very moderate proportions by reason q q the
ravages OF the mysterious ''yellows. aud the
unusually large June crop has dwindied
down from the estimates OF 5000 baskets
made In Nav 10 less than l,eO0, and the lndi-
cations are that il will DO less than this by
AuQust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
4 FARMER'S FATAL AH0RR.
In Drunken Quarrel William Covert Stsbs
Frederick Abey.

LoNG ISLAND CITY. L. l., July H.-Fred-
erick Abey. formerly an attendant in the
Queens County Insane Asylum at Mi
media was stabbed and killed in a drunken
quarrel with William Covert in front
Of John Wicks hotel at Hyde Park
last night Covert and Abey had been
drinking together when they got into quar-
rel The quarrel was renewed in front Of the
hotel. when Covert suddenly drew large
knife and stabbed Abbey in the neck. The
latter fell 10 the ground and expired. Covert
is u farmer. we'll connected and the commu-
nifty is shocked by the terrible crime.
Covert made his escape after the murder
and UP to 10 O'Clock this morning had not
been captured. Officers are securing the
country for him. Coroner Everett Of gamaics,
was notified and has taken charge OF the Ie-
mains OF Abey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28
Actirltr In sotetourt County.

EAGLR Rock. Va. July 25.-lSpecial. Our
little town. which is lust one mile east Of
Bessimer. continues 10 grow. Rev. Mr.. Dick
iDson a Baptist preacher Of Richmond.
stopped here to-day 20 select lot for Bsp-
tst chnrch. lie had been out IN the country
holding an all-day meeting and making Il big
collection for Zion church.
Tho times are certainly improving in all
this region. There are good crops and fair
prices, aud plenty Of work ut good pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-28

CATTLErTsBURG. NY, July 27.--ISpecial. J.
A battle between negroes and Italian work
men on the Norfolk and Western railroad in
logan county. w. Va, was fought. In which
two Italians aud one negro were killed and
several wounded. The trouble arose over al
Italians wife. who left her husband and went
to 1.-Two with the negroes The laborers of
both sides have joined the fighters, and
another battle is expected when they meet.