davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

right to lay pipes to supply Bellaire, an
ordinance allowing the company 70
charge q sum not exceeding 10 cents
thousand to consumers was passed oy
Council. 7 maximum price a. tnas
time was very satisfactory TO Oil con
cerned. but the Wheeling Natnral daS
Company has since changed Its mina
and wants to advance the price 10 ~
cents. with a rebate of % per cent. Ior
prompt payment
There has been very much complaint
of the advance by private consumers,
most of them feeling that tney "ouiu
rather nav an advance than have TO rig
mn again for the use of coal or coke.
The gas company notified all priVase
consumers that the supply OF fuel woula
be smut off this morning and last night
there was a general hustling about tne
hotels and boarding houses for DISCARDED
coal bins and boxes for kindiing. Inc
company intends to cut of Gil consumers
except the window glass factories. In
the hope that the gen oral howl tnat
will 90 no over the town will be so mourn
ful that the City Fathers will hasten
to repeal the ordinance made IN gooa
faith about five years ago. Inc CRY
that will 60 up will not be SATISFACTORY
to the company from what can &c
learned. The feeling In Bellaire Is
against the repeal Of the ordinance ana
most every member of Council Is In Ia
yor of allowing the law to remain un-
changed. Said q well known gentle
man last night: 'There Is nothing 10
restrain the gas people from making IN.
diyidual contracts with consumers. II
the supply OF gas for heating and light-
ing at the factories is continued there Is
no reason why the private consumers
can't find justice under the law. Inc
gas company that supplies Dayton nao
an interesting experience the other DAY.
The Dayton people refused TO
change the ordinance and the
gas was shut off from the town
and sent on to nelgnooliR
city and sold at the figures asked oy
the company. 1t SO happened that the
supply pipe to the latter. place run
through Dayton aud the Court held that
the company must supply Dayton or re-
move it's pipe. The city has fuel now.
The fuel supply in Bellsire has been
very bad for two years, but the facto-
ries have always linked their hope OF a
better supply on promises. To-day the
quantity Of gas is no better than 1t has
been and the indications are that the
fuel will continue to be short. The In
Production Of natural gas has been q
curse to Bellaire and the sooner 1t Is
discarded and another fuel used the
better for all concerned"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
l,rArE OF WEST VIRGINIA. OHIO coUS.

I,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. OHIO cOUN.
STY.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio county. Wet
Virginia October Rules, 1881.
John s. Wilson ct. a.,
Isabella Wilson ct. ais.
The object Of thit suit In to make partition
among those entitled thereto OF the Lot NO. "a
on the East side Of main street - the corner
north Of Second street In that part OF the city
OF wheeling called North wheeling, OF which
James Z. Wilson died seized, and II partition
in kind can not be N ade, then that the same De
sold and the proceeds Of sale be divided among
those Untitled And IL appearing from an am
dayit fled in said cause, ~ these kules, that the
defendants. Isabella v flsop. Oliver Wilson,
Lula Wilson, Alberta Wilson, Raymsn Wilson,
Charles p. Wilson and Nancy Jane wilson. are
uon-residepts of the State Of West vffGtnia-
and they not having been served With pfocees
therein, on molten Of the complairano this
order Of publication Is entered sRsinst them:
ard II 10 ordered that the taid defendants
above named do appear here within oae month
af.er the nrst publication Of this lder and do
what IL necessary to protect their fntefeets. Is
IN further ordered that this order b published
and posted as required By law.
witness. John w. kitcheil. Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of Ohio county ct The Court Honee
of said county, this eth day Of OotoboR, 16o1,
to-wit: October Rules. looL
JOHN W. MITCHELL Clerk.
Published the FIRST time October D. I'LL
Atte.t: JOHN W. MITCHELL CIoEk
JANIS p. RoeE.s, Solicitor for Complsiaaak
oc8,4wt 81 &
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N undersigned Commissioners appointed by
an ordinance of the city OF Wheeling, entitled
San ordinance to provide for the issue and sale
of bonds of the city OF Wheeling, to be known as
the Main Street Bridge bonds second series,
and for the redemption and payment thereof"
ratified by the voters OF said city the Goth day
of September 1891, will on MONDAY, No
VENEER I'd 1891. between the hours OF nine
O'Clock g. m. and three O'Clock p. m, at the Bank
of the Ohio Valley, in the city OF wheeling, W.
Va. receive bids in writing for. and sell bonds
amount Of sS ;.a itak1ereof are a
bonds, sixty OF them are $500 bonds and thirty.
seven OF them Si,L00 bonds, all dated Novem-
Der l. 1891 payable on or before November 1, 1924,
at the Bank OF the Ohio Valley, with interest at
the rate OF SIX per cent. per annum, payable an
nually on the 1st day Of November 1889. and on
until and including the year 1924, ut the said
Bank Of the Ohio Valley, In the city OF Wheel
ing for which interest coupons In proper form
are attached to each bond.
These bonds are issued to pay for the con
struction Of a permanent new bridge on Main
creek and will be sold only for cash to the high
est bidder, approved by the undersigned. and
none Of said bonds will be sold for less than par
and accrued interest from November LIST, 1891.
The bonds hereby advertised for sale are liza
BILE to redemption, at their par value, on, and at
any time after, November l, 1900, IS provided In
said ordinance, and neither such ,nds nor the
coupons thereto attached will be subject to tax
alton under authority of said city.
BY said ordinance the said city oblgates IL
self to pay each year after 1899, until the bonds
authorized under said ordinance are fully paid,
the one twenty fifth Of Outstanding bonds issued
under said ordinance.
Ftp. JEPSON,
P.B. DOBBINS,
]. E. HUGHES.
sept 80, oct, g, II, ID Is, %. 81, novI,2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
Notice to Lien Holder S .

ITO ALL PERSONS HOLDING LIENS BY
1 Judgment, or otherwise, on the real estate,
or any part thereof, OF
MYER b. HORKHElMER.
In pursuance OF decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Ohio county. made In . cause therein pend
ing. to subject the real estate OF said hyer Is.
Horkheimer to the satisfaction OF the liens
thereon. you are hereby required to present all
claims held by you and each OF you against the
said Myer Horkheimer, which are liens on
ton to me at nv Office, In the city Of Wheeling
w. Va No 1917 Chspline street, on or before
the 18th day Of November, A. d 1891.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Octo-
Der, A. d. 1891. GEO. n bOhD,
CALDWELL CALDWELL.
Attorneys for Complsinants.
nrfd0aWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

The Charlestown Electric Light Com
pany has contracted for plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
BELLAIRE.

A burglar attsmpted to enter La
Roche's music store at an early hour
Yesterday morning. The marauder
pushed open the transon OF the back
door and pushed in his arm to get a
hold to crawl in the store, when Chas
LaRoche banged away at the arm with
his revolver. The thief dropped to the
ground and skipped in a hurry.
A private hop will be given In Choral
Hall this evening.
Anderson Fulton is travelling for a
music store in GAINESVILLE.
The presentation Of "Queen Ester"
will take place on Monday, November
10th. Tickets sold on Saturday will be
good on that date.
Two young men were arrested for
having a good time on Hallow Fen.
Isaac Myers, the Democratic nomi-
nee for representative, has made
brilliant canvass and will show up we'll
at the polls tomorrow. Alonzo Grouse,
the nominee of the Democrats, for
County Treasurer, has also worked
very hard, and his vote will surprise
the Republicans. The meeting In City
Hall tonight will be largely attended,
and will wind up the campaign.
Bellaire parties purchased about
$4,000 worth of lots in Harvey, His,
last week.
Several Italians were arrested yester-
day for making a racket.
LAST EFFORT OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republican committee in Bell
sire is sending out fac-simile OF the
ticket TO be voted on Tuesday with an
y mark at the head OF the ticket. A
circular is enclosed with the ticket
which reads as follows: :
DEAR SIR:-''In voting next Tues
day for the first time under the Aus
tralian Ballot Law, many pesonS will
loose votes in not knowing how TO mark
their ballots.
III every Republican will follow the
simple rule Of marking but one mark
on mis- ballot just like that on the sam
ple ballot sent with this letter, then his
vote will cout for the straight Repub-
lican ticket. This is the SIMPLEST and
best and only absolutely safe way to
mark your ballot.
This ballot we send you Is only sam
ple one. You cannot vote it. The bal
lot you must vote you can only get on
election day from the judges at the
polls.
Don't allow any Republican to stay
away from the polls next Tuesday. You
are appointed a committee OF one to see
that every Republican votes and votes
right. Congratulating you In advance
on the splendid victory in store for Us
this Fall, we are
Yours respectfully.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
P. S. The only mark voter can
make on his ballot is an (x) mark. Use
only black pencil.
The circular is nicely worded and is
nicely written. There is some meat and
information In it for the Democrats.
NO GAS FOR BELLAIRE.
Natural gas disappears this morning
from all the homes in Bellaire that have
been using the fuel and q war OF small
proportions begins between the Wheel
ing Natural Gas Company aud the
Glass City,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

HENRY SoHoENHALs, foreman Henry
Krug Packing Co., st. Joseph, Mo-,
uses DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil with his
men for sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped
hands, etc. 1t Is the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02

REPUBLICAN OOMAlTIEE.
P. S. The only mark a voter can
make on his ballot is an (x) mark. Use
only black pencil.
The circular is nicely worded and is
nicely written. There is some meat and
information In it for the Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-02
NO GAS FOR BELLAIRE.

Natural gas disappears this morning
from all the homes in Bellaire that have
been using the fuel and . war OF small
proportions begins between the Wheel
ing Natural Gas Company aud the
Glass City.
When the Gas Company asksd for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01

tby Aneio-Amcrican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, Eng, August s1.--An explosion
TOOK place this morning in the Malaga COL
iery. near Badninster, 6omersetshire: A
large number of miners were at work IN
the minc at the time OF the disaster.
4 dull, rumbling sound underground,
followed by cloud Of coal dust issuing
from the shaft, first announced that some
terrible accident bad happened. The alarm,
soon spread throughout the neighborhood
and crowds gathered about the plymouth,
the wives and children Of the endangered
miners uttering heartrending cries, while
the colliery officials rapidly organized an
exploring party. The latter had not been
long at work when they signalled that q
hre-damp explosion Of tho most serious
nature had occurred, and that they had
already found four dead miners. The bodies
OF these unfortunate men were then hauled
TO the surface. A moment or so Inter four
other miners. oil seriously injured, were
brought out Of the mine, and 1t was an
nouncsd that many others we're known to
DO either dead or seriously injured. Addi-
tional exploring parties were promptly
sent down the shaft. The greatest excite
ment prevailed throughout the Badmin-
ster mining district, and the local police
have their hands full keeping tho crowds
away from the mouth Of the pit.
THE DEAD, MISSING. AND INJURED.
LONDON. August 31--Ldter.--It has been
ascertained that the explosion In the
Malaga collIery occurred at O'Clock this
morning. when luckily only small force
of men was In the mine. The conclusion
shattered all the windows in houses near
the shaft and wrecked all the shaft work
ings. The bodies of seven dead miners
have been recovered and two Others are
missing. About dozen men were seriously
iniured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
"a pARK-PLACE HORROR.
hiloi Grant I.nds Two More Bodies In
the Wreck.

.yf. errsgi % the Dispatch.l
HF7 l.as. August 9l.--Mayor Grant
4i-- al visit % the scene OF the
i-'l.t.-.- -lefer shortly before noon
4, E- A-l about IN the Debris and
'.l. l-i-, TIE sidewalk was horrined
'.. ,-e charTed and mutilated
--l .ld what looked like an
---l tciy lying near by. Word
N-'- p. fte Board Of Health and Coro-
l-i TIE Mayor has issued d.
'.-. a.. u the debriS be cleared
i- .'s. 3D.! " discovered is supposed TO
o. CT. Abraham Derkaverltch, Of l4l
-'f..'. lie was employed IN the
b. factory II ROseufcld 81 Co.
g 80. lot much burned. The Sec
- Thought 10 be that OF a man
r..'z Who was also IL the employ
. ,--i "a c..
l,*s Sat Two more bodies had been
% i-r f-.Ls created surprise and ill.,
81 a. quarters. Although there
20 . people still missing who
''l ~ their relatives and
lave Lad business in the build
"'- positiyeiy stated by Chief
=. -' i-.fe were no more bodies IN
b, "h'n TINS statement was made
Wednesday afternoon. it was
- -a., but there were those who
.-rf Ara1s - doubt as 10 its accu-
g., -." are once more in charge of
'-.' To-, tie news that two more
r.. .l Been found soon spread. and
"-. logan % fow 10 the scene.
NIL low be continued. Two
d.. ss lie supposed 70 be under
- '.' -esalki IA the vaults. but could
=. 'g-. I1e relief committee met in
~ ohce 81 noon. treasurer
81 iepoit.d that the total amount
b--- '',-l ~ T. Ii A. 81. to-day was SI4.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
Yesterdays Ball.
ht,ttfoef
rPv feieyraDh Z. the DlaDatch.1

by teicsluph w shc DAPn'N"'I
At Washington (Association): R. B.H. T..
Westinghouse ~ .
Batteries-Duke and Mcclure; Davies
and Grim
At Philadelphia (Association):
f' AtbI sains oooo91oOO-s 8 2
Columbus. .O01O0 OO0 OIL /
Batteries Chamberlain and Milhgan /;
Gastright and Donohue.
Second game: b. B.H. z;
Columbus. Il O01 00-3 5 .
Batteries-BowmaD and Cross; kneii
and Donohue.
At Baltimore (Association):
First game: H. p.h' Z.
s.. Louis. 30 20 3 OO00o-3
Batteries-McM ahon and Robinson; Nc
Gill and Darling.
'gSohu % o@reeso....1O1o2Oooo-4 s s
ST. Louis. IS 900 00-S 10
Batteries -Healy, Madden, and Robin.
son: Ruttger, Darling. and Boyle.
At Pittsburg Qeague): R. B'H: z:
Pbiladelphias.1 / 0 8 0 x-7 q
Batteries-Maul, King, and Miller; keefe
and Clements.
At Cincinnati Neague): r. B.a' Z.
Cincinnatis;. o o 0 0 0 021 0-3
Bostops. 1000 ks IL
Batteries-Rhines. Mullane, and Har'
rington: Nichols and Bennett.
At Boston (Association);
Game called on account of rain at end OF
fifth inning. ~ b. =
Io,,;ev;llas 900 2-2 8
batteries Haddock, Flynn. and Murphy
Stratton and Ryan.
At Chicago Ueague):
Chicago New York game eleven innings
Neither club scored game called on &C
count of darkness. Base-hits: chicago,
New York. 9. Errors: Chicago -, Ee :v
redge; Rusie and Buckley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
Serious Fire fn Winnemucca'
,o..,o,rar,h IN the Dispatch.J

WrxsEMuccA. N.Y.. August a.L hnd nro
,menner and spread with great raPidlty.
r Tpa wa,erworks failed utterly. and every
t tnH In the line of the fire except one
w D destroyed. The total loss will be $780, !;
c ws. insurance, $4,000. The principal
s S1s nos insured for $4,000; J. Schmidt
S &C. s,ore and residence, $4,000, no IN,
s snu Masonic Hall. $4,000, insufea
Tor 81, 600. The Silcer sac newspsP0r a al
Gee. the gas-works, and nunoc' VI i0'''
dences were also burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01

lecture that q curious mistake was made at
some point In the transmission TO the Min
ister OF the dispatch Of last Thursday,
announcing the surrender OF the Insur.
gent army at VIVA del Mar. The dispatch
came. as these dispatches usually do. In
cipher, and IL contained the equivalent Of
English surrendered", whereas what
was doubtless meant was the word rendie-
ran" meaning will surrender" The dis
patch was received In the same terms at
the Chilean Legations in Europe. IL ia
thought, however. that the dispatch might
possibly have been bogus one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
DEATHS.


BAILEY. Died. at his fathers resi-.
denoe. No. 2S0i q street. Monday. August
SIst. at Ills p. NJ, WALLACE L., beloved
child OF Samuel II. and Julia F. Bailey.
deceased: aged four years and three dAyA
We miss thee from our home. WALLACE.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life IL cast.
We miss the sunshine OF thy face.
| Thou hast left us, and we miss thee.
Sadly miss thee, WALLACE dear;
| In vain we listen for thy footsteps.
Still We are thinking thou art near.
BIZ HIS ArNTIs.
Funeral will take place at half-pes I
o'clock TUESDAY, September LIST. nom
the above residence.
CLARKE.-Died. August 2sd a I biz late 8
| residence in Amelia county, GEORGE q.
CLARKE: aged eighty-three years
Petersburg papers please copy.
ENGLISH. Died. at bis fathers rest
| dence, No. 206 east Leigh street, sunday
evening at Z O'Clock, ROBERT EMMETT,
son of K. Z. and Madeline English; aged
\ eighteen years.
DAY Tuesday at 10 o'clock A. N.
NEUROHR.-Died.o Of diphsheria.. OF the
| residence Of his parents, corner OF han.
cock and Clay. Saturday morning q 5;so
| O'clock, August 20, 1891, JOHN WLBEkT.
Youngest child OF J, y. and Louisa Neu-
rohr aged two years and eight months.
We miss thee from our house. WriSSnT.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow over our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine OF thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home ia dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Though cast down we are not forsaken,
Though afflicted. not alone;
| Thou hast given and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord. Thy will DO done.
| Thou has left Us and we miss thee.
Sadly miss thee, Nu.BEaI dear;
| In vain we listen for thy footsteps.
Still we are thinking thou art near.
Funeral took place from the above resi-.
dence August 10, 1891, OF o'clock r. u.
sHAUGHNESSY.- Died, at the residence
| of his parents. OF diphtheria, THOMAS. con
| of Thomas aud Julia Shaughnessy; aged
His funeral will take place TUESDAY
MORNING, September iss. ct 0 o'clock.
TOMKIES. Of diphtheria, ct Ash
land, on the 29th ultimo, WILLIAM
SHACKLEFORD. youngest child OF A. !.
and Bette Darracott Tomkies, IN the
seventh year of his age. -.
| "Suffer little children to como unto Mo,
and forbid them not, for Of such u the
Kingdom Of Heaven"
wALDROP.-D at Swoop, Augusta
county, Va. at Q A. NJ. August 30th. JOHN
WALDROP; aged forty-six years.
The interment took place ct Hollywood
Monday afternoon, 3lst August.
- "A
Grace street. at 2 O'clock p. 81, August 81,
1891, MAY WEST, oldest daughter Of
Charles II. and NAMES. West; aged eight
years nine months.
Funeral at Hollywood TUESDAY. list
September, 1891, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
JAPAN,S GREAT IYPHOON.
Two Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost-Grt
I"Fb" W OF'F'y
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

lBy Telegraph 10 inc Dlspdtcn-J
VANCOUVER. Is. G., August 3l.-By the
steamer Empress of Japan. which beat the
Pacific ocean record by eight hours, news
has been received of the great typhoon IN
Japan that caused the loss of over two
hundred lives. This typhoon struck the
steamer the evening OF August 10th and
lasted till the night of the following day.
The German vessel Helene Rickmers was
driven ashore from her anchorage and
thrown high and dry upon the bank, where
she new lies almost complete wreck.
Twenty or thirty of her crew are believed
to have been drowned. While the typhoon
was IN progress the lighters which were
bringing her cargo and provisions were
washed away. @ number Of men being
drowned. Great damage to property and
life resulted oil along shore. 1t is believed
that the loss of life will be $50 mainly ia
panese and Chinese sailors. The meteorolo-
gical report says the typhoon was the most
violent that has visited the oriental seas
for wears,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
TORTURED AND KILLED BY TRAMPS.
The Murderers Caught and Shot to Death
by NefghbOrs.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

MONROE, Mich, August 3l.-On Saturday
afternoon Al a farm-house near Monroe.
John Wilkinson and his wife were brutally
tortured and murdered by two tramps. The
tramps went to the farmhouse begging
for something to eat. and finding Wilkin-
son and his wife alone. with the exception
of q ten-year-old boy, undertook to torture
them and make them reveal the hiding
place of their supposed wealth. The ter.
rIfied boy in the mean time escaped and
gave an alarm. A posse of neighbors start
ed to the rescue, but when they reached
tramps were sighted near Maybe Station.
and both were shot down by theinfuriated
citizens. Their bodies were completely
riddled with bullets. The murderers were
strangers in the county. The old couple
were well-to-do and highly-respected citi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-01
THE PEOPLES PARTY
70 &c CIRCULATING A STRANGE
SNO esprs IN NORTH CAROLINA.
lathe state by tho Roanoke Floods
I''S Connections Required on
Electric Cars
-...,. o,nsrnm to tho pIspatch.l


,.,,,s \. c., August si.-Your corre-
,o.aav heard q singular state
'..ase nv very reputable gentleman
u'" =, a. hat the people at Alliance
a..', ..,r,ers at Washington are sending
49,, ,.'.rr. 10 persons all over the South,
'-' '.,r,e,nlv here in North Carolina, noti-
81 Nom that # they wish TO be nomi-
g .-, t,~asy political position they must
r.''.' .i,, cs,se Of the Peoples party,
c ,,,ore generally known as the
Vlc" 80 in this part of the country.
O.. Y" |.c.,cnt seems on Its face rather
Sue . . i'm, II Is positively stated by
3g or. that the letters have been
Itv,.... george W. sanderlin. who was
ha -. tle accident near Statesvilie,
So Me arrive here tomorrow or
49, t.r His Improvement Is steady
,oss ~ TBS STATE FARMS.
60, mo state farms on the, Roa.
lir 49,. a,,3s II lest-wcek Is ONLY ITO
$3.50 ,-n Mos. Of tho corn - no; In
Tho law places IN the pot
1. niaccs where the damage was
T.. c,.ton.wOrm. which has been
D.. ,his section ten days, has only
81 n.IA % .'.,, us operations there.
.-' rcuxoAD CIRCULAR.
r.,n.c Commission to-day issued q
-..ariinc tho section OF the Kali
c-- ..'.s..1a act requiring that con-
SIS. ...s Z railway shall make as close
iit d. practicable. The circular
..snisscn does not desire to III
s.- Inv complaints, and appa-
.~alle ones. are being made,
. =, will only be necessary 10
GN - these matters. IL not
e,. .. ,nyestie CATION will be made.
-rr .rAIEsyrIiE VEHpicT.
limos ". Wilson. chairman OF the
At omission. was asked this after
ll.' .-,rthc commission would take
-efafive to the disaster near
r n" said The law is not man.
't al The commissioners are no ire
'-. a. coroners. II agreeable to
Pa we will investigate II. We
,... anon the fact as 10 whether shy
or ~ movements have been
p. vet ON o. say that the YER
g., .,-r was correct IN stating that
...- YEAS caused by the reno
.. As q the other findings he
.-.i lot - speak now.
4 FINE TRACK.
.l Do regarded the track of the
r.s Carolina railway % one of
IN ,he state. He operated the
49,. ms. and during all that time
i'- u.s killed and there were. no
- ty.rythl.E since that time has
,.r,l to a remarkable degree.
-rg CARS RUNNING.
~, l.,-r.c-cars began running here to,
-.,.o x the line and created
..,a,.a. The only accident re-
-.,-.i rear the Capitol-a horse
l..a iursy driven by Mrs. N. +.
,e.v. Size sprang out and one
-... was b,okcn. Her little son
....w also Jumped, the former es-
h Ivy aal tie latter being slightly