davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
He VIII Start a Daily.

ABERDEEN, S. d., June 19-Prof. c.
FL. Creed, one of the most ardent indie
pendents i'll the state, has determined 10
start daily, to be called the Chronicle.
The initial number will appear on the
9th of July. Prof. Greed fell heir to
Sl50,000 by the death of an uncle in
Pennsylvania two months ago. He has
been making arrangements for his paper
since and has the promise of support
from every Alliance in South Dakota,
so that it will start out with the largest
circulation of any paper in the state.
Prof. Greed occupied the chair of polt-
ical economy at the University of Penn
sylvania for fifteen years, and was on
the staff of the New York Sun five
years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

htefen unb Defenders BON ben 9lmerifd<
nern abppttrt tpprben 1T. llniere @9n>
naiten, in benen bic Susenb tbre &rdfte
fGblt, ltefern bappn ben gepei5 unb
pie unIere beutl4en @bpptipbiirser BEN
Namen bes geeriinberS Der Surnfunit ais
fplhen In Gbren talten, 70 tdben mir
@merifdner llrIdhe benen III banfen, bic
bier benz Surnen cine 70 blIbenbe t6etitt>
fdtte Serf60fft baben, tpte iie In bem
Nprbamerifanii4en Surnerbunb au
Sage trttt.
Gs iteGt NIT 9plbenen Bud 6faben In
Der @el6ithte bes amertfanif6en @plfes
sef6rieben, bab, ais bic linton se>
5tpunsen mar, ibre Sptne gu hen @affen
su rufen, UNI ibre 6reibeit ;u erbalten,
bic beutl1en Surnsr unter BEN erften
Uaren, pel9e benz Hufe fplaten unb
auf bluttgen S6la6tfelbern beipieien,
bab iie bic Sreue, bte fie tbrem neuen
@aterlanb selpbt, aud III balten Ser>
fanhen unb fpie Der bluti9e SDrbeer
70 ntan6em auf Der @ablitatt auf bic
Sttrne 9ebriidt purbe, 70 nebmen Sur
rer IN Sen 9ifsn unierer @eteranen bic
erfen Stellen ein. Ni4t biele, beren
6aar isbt ersrdut 1T, perben Bel benz
fpmmenben grrben 6eite I'M BEN Yreis
rtn9eit, aber fie baben ibren &tnbern unb
gnfeln sic @usdrbeituns i6res @erfes
iiberlaiTen unt Werben iid6 nit uns Iber
bic 2eiftuneen berislben freuen.
Gin gBi1fpmmen baber Der fr6fttsen,
funsen S6aar, bic In unlere Stabt
ae,psen 1T, I'M In Sriebensseiten bic
Rraft 3u erprpben, bic in f6weren 3eiten
am befen itren uni6Gsbaren @ertb
seist. Gin bppreltes 9Sillfpmmen De-
men, bic btele 8raft sefSrtert unb se>
Iettet unb ben Surnerbunb tabin 9efilbrt
baben, paB er beute ais beneibensmertbe
Sntituttpn baliebt, In tpel6er &Srper
nnb @eiit In sleiAer @etie sepfest, au
elmer barmpnsi9en 9lusbilbun9 sebraft
trerben.
Sie Qeifunsen auf bem Sefplobe
trerfen ZEN @prtbeil zines fYitematifaen
1lnterri6ts eu6 benz blpbeiten Sluse
nar MAIDEN unb niebr ais alles anbere
iiberseuaenb wirfen, baB Elm frl6fr
nnterriht Der 9eiamnten dmerifant>
fHen' Susenb su @ute fpmmen ipllte.
ct. @aul lit tros ieiner Susenb bic
@tabt BON ber fdOn ntan6es @ute
auSeesanBen 1T Inb bies srpBe ssef,
wel6es fi& jet Sprtrreitet, tptrb fi9er
spn feiner prriiberseberben, fpntern
BON tiner b1uernpen gBirfung fetn.
DaS SrffleiS, in benz bic tSGufer Der
Burger aIer NattpnalitGten pransen,
mag ben SepfiS liefern, pie ber3lt6
alle giraer bic frDbliae S1aar Der
Surner willfpmmen beiBen.
,,@Mt &etIi"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
What Kreis Is-Officers of the
Kreis and Committees.


This will be the first Kreisfest. A
'kreis'' is division and is one of the
parts which make up the great North
American Turner Bund. The subordi-
nate society is the verein, and the YER
ems of a state form beZirk. The
beZirks united form the bund, or union.
For convenience sake. the bund is di-
vided into seven kreises, or districts, of
which the st. Paul district is No. 3, or
the Northern kreis, and comprises the
states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa and the Dakotas. The kreis Off
GERS are chosen from the city wherein
the fest is to be held, conseQue ntly those
of the Third kreis are all from st. Paul,
as follows:
Louis Stern, first speaker; Ernst Albrecht,
second speaker; Kari Albrecht, recording sec
retary; Paul Gerisch. corresponding secre-
tary; William Bickel, financial secretary: c..
Jul. Hermann, turnwart; Max ToItZ, M. F..
Propping, Robert Woelffer, committee for
mental culture.
The festival board consists of the fol-
lowing gentlemen:
Albert Scheffer-President.
P. j. Giesen-Vice President.
William Bickel-Treasurer.
Chris notwithstanding Secretary.
Gustav A. Mussgang-C Corresponding Sec
retary.
Col. A. R. Kiefer-Chief Marshal.
Financial = Albert Scheffer, chairman;
Matthias Holl. Bernhard Kuhl, William Bick-
ell, Ernst Albrecht. Maurice Auerbach, Col. j.
Bobleter, Col. A. r. Kiefer, A. H. Lindeke.
Gustav Heinemann, Emil Geist, P. i. Giesen,
Charles H. Lienau, B. Simon, j. II. Ives
observation-disclosures A. Mussgang, chair
man; Matthias Holl, William Bickel, NJ. F.
Propping.
Technical Arrangements-C. Jul. Herr
mann, chairman; Paul Gerisch, Ed Meile,
Hermann Schlichting, William Beinhorn.
Hugo Cornelius, Hugo Rehfeld, Robert
Wolfer, Arthur Gerlach,
Bntertainment-;dax foltz, chairman; G.
Bohen, Charles Matheis, William Theobald,
William Thauwald, H. Czeikowitz, B. Simon
J. Quincy Haas, Hermann Schlichting, I.oufs
| Amort Dan Aberle, F. r. Welz, William
| Platte.
Press and ErinEIng Committee : Loui.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
TO-DAY'S EVENT.
Line of March of the Parade This
Afternoon.

The great event of to-day will be the
parade in the afternoon. The most
elaborate preparations have been
made and the spectacle will be very
imposing one. The line will form at
Turner hall, Franklin street, corner
Sixth, and surrounding streets. Falling
in line at 2:45 p. m., sharp. start at 8
p. M. sharp. The line of march will
be:
On Sixth west to Fourth. on Fourth to
Seven Corners from Seven Corners to Third,
from Third to Market, from Market to Fifth,
from Fifth to Washington, from Washington
to Fourth and Rice park.
The column will be batted at Rice
park to be addressed by the governor
of the state, the mayor of the city and
Albert Scheffer.
After the address the march will be
resumed:
Fourth to Washington, Oh Washington to
Third, down on Third to Sibley. from Sibley
to Sixth, on Sixth to Turner hall.
AT Turner hall all but active members
will be disbanded. These will counter
march to the depot. from where a spe-
cial train will bring them to their night
quarters on the fair grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
THE RATE QUESTION.
Western Traffic Officials Make
Several Decisions.

~ NoSSAh ATAHIC OiuClat9 mako
Several Decisions.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The board of
commissioners of the Western Traffic
association has given out batch of de-
cisons. One of these authorizes the
Chicago IL Northwestern road to make
such rates OH iron ore from the mines
on its Michigan line to Escanaba and
Milwaukee as may be necessary to re-
duce the dfferential now existing in
favor of Marquette by reason Of the
competition of The Duluth, South Shore
~ Atlantic. The differential is now 25
cents and the n Northwestern is authorized
to insist upon a reduction to 90 cents.
Another decision directs the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe to withdraw on or
before June so its differential tariff is
sued in connection with the Mallory
steamship line via Galveston, as this
tariff establishes rates from the Atlantic
seaboard to Kansas points that are ma.
terially lower than the rates open to
other association lines. The third de-
cision gives authority TO the Trans-M Mis-
souri, lines to advance the round trip
tourist rate between the Mis-
souri, river and Utah points to $50, TAX
ing effect July l, and the fourth denies
the application of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Northern for permission to esta6-
lish a commodity rate on potatoes in
carloads from st. Paul TO Chicago and
st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Twelfth District 1. o. G. II.

Special to the Globe.
ORToNvILLE, Minn., June 19.-The
district convention of the |. 0. &. T. for
the Twelfth district of Minnesota con-
vened here to-day and will continue in
session over tomorrow. There are
twenty-five delegates here at present
from neighboring towns and number
more are expected tonight. The CON
vention held a busy session this after
noon, initiating thirty-two members of
the local lodge into the district degree
and transacting other important busi-
ness. The visiting delegates will be
rendered an ovation tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
THE TURNER IDEA.
How 1t Originated-A Sketch of
Father jain.

Father jain.
"Mens sana in corpore sano" was the
remark made some centuries ago by
gentleman who labored under the dis
advantage of being obliged to confine
himself to Latin. The Spartans be-
lieved it, the Romans followed them.
During the ages of history one is
especially vague about, physical cul-
ture was neglected. In the latter part
Of the last century, however, Dessau
professor revived gymnastics. Fried
rich Ludwig jain, however, did more
for the establishing of gymnasia than
any other man, and ranks as the father
Of the turnverein. He was Prussian,
of Lanz birth. In 1909, when about
thirty years old, he became
teacher in the Kolnisches Gymnasium
in Berlin. He instituted gymnasia,
where young men are fitted to endure
the fatigues of war. CheStweights and
horizontal bars and biceps were not the
only subjects of discussion in these in
stitutions. They were the headquarters
of political clubs. jain wanted a
united Germany, and had the oppor-
tunity of cooling his patriotic ardor
with five years In prison because of
this. But Turner schools were estab-
lished, and although closed by the gov
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Frisch, Frei, Stark, Treu,
Fangt an das Erste
KPeiSturnfeSt.
Die Stadt Bedeckt nit Fab
nen Zeigt Ehre Zum
Water jain.
Durch Uebung Eur Kraft
Dureh Kampf Eur Frei-
heit das Spruehwort.
0ffizielles Programm fur die
FestWoche und die Beam
ten des KreiSes.

Ter @mertfaner besriiBt nit Sreuben
atles, mas gut unb f66n unb naslt6 1T
unb peri6!teBt fi6 niemal5 benz, pas
onbere NatiCnen brinsen, tpenn e5 bas
Steeel bes Sfentliden giubens 70 beutii6
an Der Stirne trdst, pie Der Nprb>
amertfanii4e Surnerbunb es nit 9tpl,
Set9en tann. Gas Surnen, Bel benz
beutlhen BClfe in ben 3eiten Der tteflten
Grniebrisun9, ppn ben beiten beutf6en
Mannern etn9efabrt, bds @plf setftts
nno traftt9 su erbeben, 1T aud SielIetts
bes Sieans cine Gtnrt6tuns gepprben,
ipel4e nt4t perfeblt BAT, bic &ufmerf>
tanteit daer anberen Natipnen auf fitt
gu 3teben unb wel6e, tpenn aud mod
lanse nt6t IN benz sepiinf6ten Inn fdnee,
sp4 f9on in pielfdltiser Wei1e BON
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Going to Oshkosh Next.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, June 19.-The Sons
of Veterans encampment spent this
morning discussing recommendations
made by the commanding officer and in
the afternoon took up and acted on re-
ports Of various other officers. The Of
ficers elected are as follows: Colonel,
George w. Wing, Kewaunee; Lieuten-
ant Colonel, j. w. Jung, La Crosse;
Major, l.. o. Chase. Oshkosh; division
council, K. l.. Mccormick, William
Rowe. Eau Clare. The place of the
next division encampment will be Osh-
kOsh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
ofcer Kukowski,s Victim.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. Minn., June 19.-August
Dommer, the man who was shot by
Officer Vincent Kukowski early in the
morning of the Sth inst, died at st.
Johns hospital this noon. Coroner
Stewart, Immediately after Dommer's
death, summoned jury and began
post mOrtem examination. The sur
geon was unable to locate the bullet.
The jury returned verdict that DOM
mer came 10 his death from the effect
of bullet wound inflicted June by
Officer KukoWski.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Arrested for Train Mreckine.

COOK RAPIDS, To-, June 19.-The
coroner's jury that has been investigat-
ing the accident of Tuesday night on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, in
which two persons were killed. returned
a verdict to-day that the accident was
caused by cross-tie placed on the
guard rail by parties yet unknown to
the Jury. A discharged Italian laborer,
who has made threats against the com
pany and is under suspicion, has been
arrested by order of the coroner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Fatally Injured.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, June 19-The en-
gine on passenger train No. 2 this after
noon. struck julius Schulz, of Dayton
Bluff, section hand, aged about thirty
five years, above Newport, fracturing
his skull. He was brought to this city
and Drs. j. K. Finch and A. A. Finch
attended him. the latter trepEining the
skull and removing a portion of it by
which the depressed bone was elevated.
The man also received some injuries at
the base of the brain, and remains i'll
an unconscious state. He will not re-
nnVPr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Interstate Institute.

SptCIaI 10 LHe JIODt.
HURON, S. D., June 19-The commit
tee representing the Interstate Minis
ters' institute have issued a circular
calling session of the institute in Sioux
Falls beginning June % and closing
July2. 1t will be under direction of the
Baptist ministers of South Dakota, and
the second held by them. 1t will be
attended by representatives from Neb-
raska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Reformed Sinner

VANDALIA, Mo-, June 10.-In the fall
of 1888 the postoffice at this place, and
G. w. Daniels dry goods store were
each robbed of money and other yalu-
ables, the latter's loss amounting to
about S25. Yesterday Daniels received
from Chicago by express a package con-
tanning a silk plush cloak, which was
among the articles stolen, The pack
age was accompanied by letter signed
Reformed Sinner" in which the
writer acknowledged completely in the
robbery and expressed repentance and
asked for forgiveness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
MANAGERS TO MEET.
Western Rate Makers viii Con-
Vene Next Week.

CHICAGO, June 19.-In view Of the
differences between the chairman of the
Chicago Il Alton, meeting of the
managers of the Western roads will
probably be held next week to discuss
the situation. A meeting was held at
Chairman Finley's office this afternoon
to consider proposition to use the re-
duced rates between Kansas City and
Chicago as basing rates in tickcting
tourist business from points beyond the
Missouri river. The question was
finally left to the chairman tor a ruling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
sLAsHING THE TARIFFS.
Richmond Terminal and Kama.
Wha DiSnatch Cuttinr

Richmond Terminal and Kama
wha Dispatch Cutting.
A tariff of water and rail rates, issued
by the Richmond Terminal, and which
went into effect to-day, reduces the
basis to 4s cents 1irst-class from New
York to the Mississippi river on busi-
ness destined to Missouri river points.
The Kanawha Dispatch, which operates
over the Biff Four road, retaiates by
running a tariff on the basis of 45 cents
VIA Newport News, taking effect Juns
20. This brings the rates down to little
more than half the former figures, and
it is not probable that the bottom has
been reached as yet. Other roads can
hardly escape being drawn into the
fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
West-Ronnd Rates.

Boston, June ID. f. Goddard,
commissioner of the Trunk Line associ-
alton. came to Boston from New York
yesterday and is holding conferences
with the agents and managers of the
great freight lines out Of this city to
the West regarding the West-bound
freight rate war. The Western Adyer-
tiser says that up to last night his mission
looking TO some efficacious method out
of the trouble has been unsuccessful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
His Head Crushed.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS. nMinn., June I9.-
Park Let's, fourteen-year-old son of
George L. Let's, was killed this after
noon. He was driving team, hauling
sand, when they ran away, throwing
him out, his head striking a rock crush
ing his skull. Death resulted in few
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
stern chairman; Paul Gerisch. F. Yaeger, P.

Stern. chairman; Paul Gerisch, F. Yaeger, P.
j. Giesen.
Decorations = Adolph Rank. chairman;
Charles Matheis, John C. Fleischer. Fred j.
Romer, Emil Ulrici. William Dietz, Robert
Wolffer Henry Buyer, Robert Seng. Fred
Sanders, Wilhelm Schafer, E. Monfort.
Programme-C. j. Hermann, chairman;
Louis Stern, John j. Penner, NJ. F. Prop
ping, Otto X. Sauer.
Music-P j. Giesen, chairman; George
Seibert William Manner, Frank Danz Jr.,
Arthur Heckler.
Reception = Ernst Albrecht, chairman;
John e. Fle1scher, A. II. Lindeke. Henry
Rathjeps, Franz Huber, Col. j. Bobleter, E.
Meile, NJ: F. Propping, Robert Wolffer, Ar
thur Heckler, Louis Stern, Col. A. r. Kiefer,
Paul Gerisch. Louis Amort, Gebhard Will
rich, Reinhard Stiefel, Henry Buyer, Henry
Oriemann, william Hamm, Phi. Sittmann,
Franz Werner NJ. 4. Larson, Gustav Mella,
Louis Rank, r. Meile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Want the Cherokee Strip.

ARKANSAS CITY, June 10. = 1t is
stated here on good authority that a
thoroughly organized and pledged.body
of boomers and homeseekers will shortly
enter the Cherokee strip, cut all the
fences and burn the grass, thus forcing
the cattlemen off the land. Cattlemen
who are OH the strip without authority
of law have been warned by Secretary
Ross, of the Cherokee nation, that all
cattle found trespasSing would bt
seized.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Victors at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. n. j., June 19.-Follow-
ing were the winners i'll to-day's races:
First race. six and a half furlongs-Lir
Lancelot won, Nominee second, Royalist
third Time. 1:29A
won. Philander second. OBJ third. Time,
1:39s4
Third race, four and half furlongs-Bill
Barnes won, Little Grand second, Copper
field third. Time, 1:00A.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
White Nose won, Kanesville second. Howard
third. Time, 1:2Ss4.
Fifth race. nine furlongs-Panama won,
Roseberry second, Idle third. Time, 2:05Ia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Light Day at Chicaoo.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Only three races
were run here to-day, as follows:
First race, five furlongs-Kenyon won,
Dwyer second, Reflection third. Time,
1:07l..
Second race, seven furlongs-PatricS won,
Shelter second, Leila May third. Time :35
Third race, nine furlongs-Jake Saunders
wan, Sportsman second, Dollikens third
Fourth and fifth races declared off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Get Sixteen Years Each.
Special to the Globe.

DURAND, Wis, June 19.-Six young
men. formerly residents of Mondovi,
Buffalo county, have come to grief in
Washington, having been convicted of
horse stealing at Spokane Falls last
week and given sixteen years each in
state prison. They were members of
large gang who have been operating
extensively in that region for several
years. They brought drove of their
ilI-gotten booty to this state last fall,
some of which were sold in this
vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Eight Postnoned.

SAN Francisco, June R.-The Cali
fornia Athletic club has postponed the
fight between Billy Maher and Billy
Mailan. from June % to June 90, on ac-
seunt of Maher's illness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

HOW the FOuf Days OF the Great
Fest Win Be Employed.
The kreisfest Will last during four
days and the programme laid out is a
very elaborate one. The official order,
as finally amended and revised. will be
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20
Company I

Company /
Emerson ..11lShog % 5IEugesser 10
l hinar. 1SlDiller. % West. II
Al d erson 11iCutler I4lSchultz -
Schender 10 Brink man. Henderson
Rinkel ...- 16lBurke 7lClark
Holden. 10IJones. .12IMueller. IS
Slater ..23I Pierce ,12lNeedham II
Staff
Col Bobleter. % Sgt. Goldsborough. 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-20

and upwards, Futurity course : Starters:
kihgston, 13l, to B; Nellie Bly,, 106, 10 TO /
Kitty Van, III, 10 to l. Strideaway, III, Is to
|; Reilly, 80 10 to /: Tormentor, ll5, 80 to / /:
Leveller, III, 80 to 1; Volunteer IL, III, u
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-30
rHELurHnRAN SYNOD.
some Of tire Prominent Men Who VIII
be In Attendance.

some Of the Prominent Men Who VIII
be In Attendance.
The Lutheran Synod, comprising
districts iii Maryland, District Of Col
umbia, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania, will convene in this city At ?
o'clock on next Tuesday IN Trinity
Lutheran church. The opening SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. A. II.
Studehaker. The Synodical commun-
ion will occur in the evening Of the
opening day. Wednesday, addresses
on Missions will be heaf& On Thurs
day, Dir. Parson, Of Washington, will
deliver an addresson educational work.
On Friday evening, the ordination SER
vices will be observed. Some Of the
best talent in the Lutheran church
will be represented Vt the Synod's
sessions. Among these will be Rev.
Al. n. Studebaler, ofthe First Luther
anchurch, Baltimore; H. w. Mcknight.
d. d., president Of Pennsylvania
College. Gettysburg DR.. G. A. Albert,
lsof Eutaw street church, Baltimore;
DR.. NJ. Z. Valentine, president of the
Theological Seminary, Gettysburg DR..
j. G.. Butler, Of the Memorial Lutheran
church at Washington and chaplain
Of the United States Senate; Rev. H.
w. Weber, secretary Of the Board Of
Church Extension, and others. Hag-
erstown Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-30
a 5000. 900 FIRE.
Exploding OIL and Paper Feed thA
Flames.


Exploding OIL and Paper Feed thA
Flames.
Especial to THE woRLD,l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Atornear
about 2:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the fire alarm was sounded, and great
excitement prevailed. Flames, follow
ed by immense clouds of smoke, were
found issuing from the basement Of
Phillips & Cunningham's oil warehouse,
No. 100 North Water Street. Hardly
was this detected when the large six
story storehouse of the Jessup q Moore
Paper Company, on the north, was
found to be beyond the reach Of the fire.
men. Flames poured out of almost
every window. A number of other
buildings adjoining were damaged,
some completely destroyed. As re-
suit, number of firemen were hurt
several of whom are not expected to
recover and over 100000 worth Of
property completely destroyed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-30
BITS or BREvITY.


Items Of Local and General Interest.
The foundation for an electric light
plant has just been completed at
Waynesboro, Pa.
Hagerstown has mattress factory
that employs 20 hands, and turns out
40 mattresses daily.
The Black Diamond Mine, at Luz
zerne, Pa, fell in on Monday, killing
four miners. They were on their way
to draw out loaded car when caught
by the fall.
While Lem Lake, farmer, was
blowing near Clarksburg, his pillow I'M
earthed rusty iron box which, on
being broken open, was found to con-
tain nearly $1,000 in gold and silver
coins. None Of the coins beas later
date than 1910, and no one has the
slightest idea to whom it belongs.
Lake win appropriate the property.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-30
MAron vs.. sranEr COMMITTEES.
They nliFer In Regard to the cutter Grade
ON burke street.

Mayor McSherry and the street COM
mittee, Of the citycouncil, seem 70 have
some discussion IN regard to the lay
ing Of cutters on East Burke ST. A
short time ago the street committee.
which II composed 81 Aldermen Schill,
Snulgrssss, Martin, sullivan and Ia
mar, notified thu property owners ~
lay cutters ii Front II their promises,
or tia city would have / done md taS
II it'll against the property owners. The
committee gave The property owners
the grade which had been established.
Messrs. Boyd Faulkner and D. NJ. Kill
mer employed q man On the work, hut
the Mayor positively instructed him
not to proceed any further, so he dis
continued.
The misunderstanding between the
Mayor aud the committee seems TO be
on account Of the grade. The former
seems IL think that the CUTTERS on East
Burke can be laid 50 as to conduct
the water from Queen street Whereas
the committee are Of the opinion that
this cannot 30 done without regarding
the street, and lowering i several feet
III some places. aFhe matter i now in
statue quo, and further action viii proba-
biy not be taken until the city engi-
neer locates The grade 10 be followed.