davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
Bigger, WarriCk & Co.,
1850 MAIN STREET
rhermometer Record.

Mr.. c. Schnepf. the Opera House drug
Vist. made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; : "a. m, +S' .
D. m, 45. 10 m, 50, p. m, 80, p. me- -.
Weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
rsE WEATHER

WARRINGTON ID. C., March - FOR West
ern PrnuSylgauia and Ohio. Fair. except hshi
rain ON Lake Ontario. slightly warmer tarr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
spRING AND SIMMER.

All the latest styles, consisting of suit
ings, Pantalooning- and Overcoatlngs.
Flrst-class work and Fit guaranteed.
Shirts, full line, ia Dress, silk and Flanneis'
Half Hose. the best csc Half Hose made.
G. HESS h SONS,
1921 ami 1923 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

FLOWERS for Easter can BE ordered
at Lewis Handers, No. 81, Twelfth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
unrlrht Pianos f.r 500

We have rs octave Upright Piano
used seven months, but in perfect con-
dition, which We will sell, with stool
and cover, for sl9Q, and keep ii in tune
FOR nnp year aud warrant it for i've
years. We also have a fine knabe
Square Piano, : octave. covered legs,
beautiful case, which we offer at very
great harguin.
Z " RAINIER & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

ORDER cut flowers for Easter, at
Lewis Handels No. &C Twelfth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

THF talk of the town-'tIhe khoto-
Autograph Placques" at Tappan 4 Con-
nels gallery,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

CHOICE Cut Flowers at Lewis Han
del'S, No. 66 Twelfth street, after Tues
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

"LADlK, day" at Tappan Il COnnels
gallery, Monday. March %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
LATEST SPRING STYLES
-OF
Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs !
LOWEST PRICES IN WHEELING.

Gin. six Searfs. latest styles. new coiofs
,,'.eIv made. only % cent. . t.,a
New Patterns iu Fine SiiA' ''-'
S.arf.. only IS cents. .......,r.. new
Finest Quality Sik scarf, . Mo- cents
er. e,-. .,-s. III. latest styic aud che cosrrc,
hi blac- and au che MOVIES. coloI,, . ~
ei- y.ry bs.t quality OF sis. Only - -.
.rf., "a. scarf IS sold Tor So % S,- ~.
"".. s5i.rr S.tin Full Dress Bows, -,
,..'.t SIG ar satin FAN Dress Bows, - ",
- rn-ndsxu collars, ior - ,,.. ,,,,st
luo ".i' .--.t comfortable Collar 90 wear 2
i' ~ 1asiity sPly Finest Linen Guns "'"
.t,le,. - cents .,..,... Cd cents.
I.uuIoil Collars, new ST. '''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

SHORT BREATH, palpitatlon, pain in
chest. weak or faint spells, etc, cured by
DR. Miles Heart Cure. Sold at the Logan
Drug Co.'S and X. B. Burt's and at Bowie
Bros Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
Alelu Advertisements.
LARGEST LINE EYER SHOWN

Choicest line OF Dress Goods.
Silks and Dress Ginghams
ever exhibited in this city.
We have taken special pains while
in the Eastern markets and have Sc
cured some elegant designs and bar
gains.
Five pieces Black FailIe Silk at IS
cents, worth SIPS.
Five pieces Black 6rOs Grain Silk
at 81 l-2 cents. worth SIPS.
Five pieces 20-inch Black Surrah
al so cents. worth 50 cents.
Ten pieces Plaid Silk at so cents,
worth IS cents.
One hundred 26-inch 0xOdized
Gloria Silk Umbrellas at Sl.0O, worth
SI.50.
And hundreds Of other articles
equally as cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

The "Aristo" Photographs, sue
cessful speciality, at Tappan Il Connel's
gallery, ll9l Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
PALM SUNDAY.
Tn, pay Is Properly Observed in the Cath
ollie Churches

The ceremony Of blessing ana diStrl-
Inning Of palms, in oommemoration OF
~ entry Of Christ into Jerusalem, took
,Is,e Yesterday in all the Catholic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

Remington Typewriter Headquarters, No.
1903 Market Street earle Bros Book
and Stationery Store)
The celebrated Remington Type
writer is kept in stock, together with a
full line of typewriter supplies, includ-
ing linen and carbon papers, ribbons,
etc, at the Remington Headquarters.
Call and look at the Remington.
JESSE RICHARDS. Manarer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
alr,u advertisements.
STIFEL & co.
~SPRING%

MUIR New Stock is becoming more complete every
day and now we invite the public to examine
our extensive lines Elegant Suitngs in Cheviots Cam
els Hair Serges BroadclothS Henrietas and Pattern
Suits the choicest designs in PladS Stripes aud Dots
imported this season.
Plain, Striped and Figured China Silks and Gren-
adines Lace FlOuncings and Hemstitched Embroider-
les The largest stock in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
WHEELING INSTALMENT co.

Our preparations far ,urpass amy of ..r
past efforts-and whileeyery department
is lot to our satisfaction arranged r-
Spring showing-yet many are filled To-
OVERLOOKING We have goods to show Tat
hove no duplicates in the city-E1cg.
observation-disclosures goods-o.r
store is the acknowledged emporium Of
style-The headquarters Of Sel,ol45e
Novelties-The depository o.. choice
in Furniture, Carr.., ..i
General Housefurnishing Goo.-Ns
connoisseur can consistently omit calm.
on Us before purchasing-Wl4t ,.44
mode" in housefurnishings c4u b.. ,.n
here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23

Photographers, 1874 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-23
L. SCOOP sells Dry Goods the cheapest

+. w. banner, & Co.,
1910 Market st.
The sun., 1891-06-11
$4,000 FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT

A Servant Girl Sues Her Employer. Who
Had Her Arrested for DisOrderly Conduct.
Three weeks ago Winifred Barry. Q young
English woman. entered the employ OF John
Stover. downtown business man who lives
at 33S West Eighty fourth street. as o domestic.
On Tuesday afternoon Winfred was srraigned
In the Tombs Police Court On a charge Of dis
orderly conduct preferred by Mr.. Slower The
girl said that she had decided to leave. and
that on Monday. when she went away. Mr..
Stoyer refused to nay her all the wages due her.
She got n summons at the Harlem Police
Court. and Tuesday morning Mr.. Slower ap-
pearsd. and the matter was amicably settled.
Winifred says that her employer told her to
call al his office at 95 Liberty, street In the
afternoon and he would pay, hsr the $40
which she said he owed her. When she en-
tered Mr. Stovsr's ofIice he caled q policeman.
ard she was taken o the Tombs.
Mr.. stover had not appeared when court was
over; 1,,.,,,. u,,,
OF Policeman sullivan. who had made tho
arrest. that this young woman has been in
that psn Tor two hours with those low women p
"Yos, sir" replied tho policeman. II ex-
pected tho com mpiaiDant to arrive at any mo-
ment." She was discharged:
The young woman was In tears. Justice
Hogan told her she had a good case aKainst
4 Hummel are about to bring an action for
Mr. Stovsr says Miss Barry made disturb
ancs In his office. and that pressure OF busi-
ness prevented him from attending court to
press the complaint against her.
The sun., 1891-06-11
THE CAMP DIVORCE SUIT:
A Case In Which Widow PearsaM OF this
City Is Named Correspondent.

A Case in Which Widow PearsaM OF this
City L. Named Ms Correspondent.
New HAVEN. juno 1O.-The divorce suit Of
Camp sgt. Camp was called in the Superior
Court before Judge Prentice this morning.
The plaintiff. Mrs. Edward Camp OF Bridge
port sues for absolute divorce from her hus-
band. Edward Camp. and names Mrs. J. N.
Pearsall, wealthy widow OF New York. as CO.
respondent. counter suit against Mrs. Pear
eall is also brought for 100000 damages for
the alienation Of her husbands affections. and
Mrs. Camp also files petition for alimony.
Mr.. Camp has also filed a eros, bill against his
wife, alleging desertion. Tho arguments for
alimony were heard yesterday. but Judge
Prentice reserved his decision.
To-day witnesses In the divorce suit were
examined including Mrs. Camp, who testified
that in 1883 her husband went to New YORK to
manage the business OF Mrs Pearsal who
runs provision stall in Fulton Market
and furnishes the meat and vegetables to
with Mrs. Pearsall made her suspici ious and
after he loft her at Dobos Ferry where they
nad moved from bridgeport. she returned TO
Miss maggie Carroll Of New York. music
iatters bedroem Mrs Pearss Was a partiais ri shs
rssi this
grape arbor at Waterbury last summer when
Mr.. Camp dropped grapes into tho neck OF Mrs
Pearsall's dress and afterward unbuttoned It
and took them out.
All the testimony was OF this character. and
was listened to BY several hundred persons,
including many law students.
Mrs. Pearsall is about 55 years Of age. and Is
said to be possessed OF $200.000. left by her
husband. ~ Who died several years ago. Camp
beautiful home in Waterbury has been resort
for friend! from New York. Waterbury New
Haven. and Boston.
The sun., 1891-06-11
rs HE ABOUT TO PUT ON VAR PAINTS
Some Indications That the Comptroller
May Become . Tammnny Draxe.

May Become Tammnny Brave.
William Conaghnn, Seventh district Tam
many man. one OF ,he James W. Boyle recruits
TO the bernard +. Martin forces. WAS appointed
to clerkship in the City Paymaster's Office by
Comptroller Myers yesterday. This action on
the part OF tho Comptroller is regarded as very
interesting In political circles. Though a
union candidate at The last election his ap-
pointments have hithoIto been used for the
aid and comfort OF what Is left Of the County
Democracy organization. In fact. his has been
the one conspicuous and heroic figure con-
pected with the wreck. 1T companion piece
10 the boy who stood on the burning deck. His
recounition OF the claims OF Tammany men
as shown By his vote for Col. Wagstan In
the bridge trustees. and the ConaRhan apDoint-
msnt Is Ihoi efors very much commented on.
There ars not a lew OF the wiseacrss about the
City Hall who expect to see the COMPTROLLER
don the war paint and feathers VI q Tammany
brave before many moons. .
Joun j. Blair II the Fourth Assembly dis:
trict, "a veteran Tammany man. was appointed
supervising engineer OF the Department OF
Charities and Corrections yesterday. He has
man. and chief engineer In The Federal bu!la.
lug. before gong Into politics he worked In
the Alairs machine shop, and he footed the
first steamboat whistle ever heard on the ANA
zon River whlie In the employ OF that company.
The sun., 1891-06-11
sCHNEIDER,S LITTLE ROMANCE
Not Dead In . Foreign Land, but Living IN
Harlem with - Pretty Spaniard.

Not Dead In . Foreign Land, hut Living In
Harlem with - Pretty Spaniard.
Alfred G. Schneider. Harlem real estate
dealer. was married in Leipsio twelve years
ago to a Miss Heinrich. They came TO this
city.and Schneider is reputed to have made
money. They lived happily and In good style.
Mrs. Schneider received news In the summer
OF 1889 that her father had died and had left
her $4,000 marks, about $4,000.
Mrs. Schneider says she was too grief stricken
to think much about the money. but that hor
husband bothered her until she gave him q
power Of attorney to 60 to Germany and col.
lect the legacy. He sailed in October. 1889. ON
the Fulda. She hoard nothing from her hus-
band until March. 1890. when she got q loving
letter telling her that he had collected the
money. and had started to return on a sailing
vessel because he dreaded the rough voyage
on the steamships. He didn't mention the
name OF the sailing vessel. month later she
wrecked on the coast OF spaln butthat schnei-
der had been saved.
when the Spanish mail brought an nnony:
nous letter announsing that Schneider a had
letter contained 600 Inarks which was said
having been robbed OF the, rest. Tho writer
said .hat , schneidsr , on bis death bed had sent
Mrs. schneider put On widow's weeds and
mourned for hor husband untlmely doAth. one
day last December she was startled. while out
walking. to see Schneider promenading Broad.
way with o black-eyed Spanish girl He didn't
duced tho Spanish girl as a companion Mrs.
Schneider would find very agreeable. He told
her at once Mrs. Schneider hasn't seen him
since.
She found that Schneider was living uptown
with the handsome Spaniard. and engaged
counsel. who have brought an action In the
Supreme Court to compel Schneider to hand
over the legacy. She Is thinking OF prosecut-
ing him for blgamy. too. A. process server
found found Schneider PLAYING billiards IN Harlem
mitted that he has the legacy. but denies that
he is married to the Spanish Rirl.
The sun., 1891-06-11
HIS WIFE COMES TO HIS AID.
THE WOMAv WHOM TANNING DD-
6ERTED TRIES TO SAVE HIS LLER
She Says Her Recreant Husbana vas
walking with Her st the T1ne thse
His Mistress Was MurdereA

She Says Her Hecreant Husbs,a Vas
Walking with Her at the T1ne thss
His Mistress Was Nurdered
In the trial Of Henry @ Tanning OF @. Com
pany. Ninth Regiment. for the murder Of his
mistress. Mrs. Emily Taylor, on April 14 Fan
ninR's wife, whom he deserted for the woman
whom he IL now charged with killing. took the
stand In her husbands behalf and testified In
support Of his defence OF an alibl. Before Mrs.
Tanning was called to the stand, however. .
lot OF persons were examined. among them
q Chinese laundryman, to contradict tho
story OF Corporal Albert McMullen OF the
Ninth Regiment m to the circumstances Of his
interview with Tanning on tho night Of the
murder. McMullen had testified among other
things. that Tanning had shaved his nous
tache after the murder. and several witnesses
testified that they had seen Tanning without
inoustache several days before April ls. Sew
eral other witnesses testified TINT they wouldn't
believe McMullen under oath.
Sob Sing. the Chinese witness. was examined
by Judge MARITIME as to his understanding OF
an oath. He said he was Sunday school
Chinaman. and proudly displayed q silver
medal that his teacher had given him. When
Judge Martiue asked him what would happen
TO him If he told lie. ho replied:
"S'pose go to hell. alice same Mclean man"
William G. Vaughn. who had worked In tho
same sash factory with Tanning and McMul-
len. testified that he wouldn't belioye McMul:
len under oath. McMullen. he said. told all
sorts Of stories to his follow workmen. and pre-
carter carter sWors re- that @ @MeMalien% MH had had given lin
al n Eeerns Wiz He aeeoa0a o a1t tSs
same thing In court. Peter Calvin. another
fellow work man with McMullen, said he
wouldn't believe him.
MsIs ss ,a:i % Ss%PsaE Noh sots
IN and out OF the regiment. was good. and Mo-
Muilen's WAS bad, especially as to sobriety.
Capt. Paret said he had asked McMullen to
leave the regiment Col. Seward OF ths Ninth
keRiment testified that all he knew OF Tanning
Fann!nS .;, during all this testimony he'd borne
wife was called to the stand he became all at
tention. lenniDg forward and listening intently
to her testimony OF how, since she had been
abandoned. she had returned to her parents
and had m mads her living by work in . laundry.
Mrs. Tanning corroborat.d her husbands
walking with her In Fifth avenue. near 18th
street. at the very hour that Mrs. Taylor was
killed. 1t was twenty minutes to 10. she testi.
fed. when she reached her home at 339 East
10Gth. street.
box. Tanning seized his vile In his arms and
kissed her. and told her not to be nervous. but
to hope for the best.
Tanning was confronted with the COPY OF the
Sunday newspaper that he read On the morn.
account Of the murder. 1t appeared with
startling headlines on the first pag" but an.
ming said that all he road was tho baseball
news. The trial was not ended
The sun., 1891-06-11
a RIOT IN GRAND RAPIDS.
The Police Fire Into tho Mob, Fatally
woundinG Several Persons.


GRAND RAPIDS June 10.-The scenes OF riot
ing and bloodshed which took place here to-
day, and are likely to be continued. have not
mark . new departure in tho street car strike
which has been In progress for flve weeks.
Late last night the police learned that the
Common Laborers' Union had called a meet
ing and intended to adjourn to tho cable car
station and begin tho work OF wholesale de-
struction. The police. under the lead OF Deteo-
tive Smith. secreted themselves near the place
OF meeting and followed the strikers when
they moved at Q o'clock this morning. Tho
mon. learning that they were followed, went
into hiding. and tho police initiated their
tactics.
The strikers sent two scouts out to recon.
noitre and the police captured them. When
the strikers learned Of this they started for tho
wheel pit Of the cable station. carrying lot Of
dynamite to blow 1t up. The police ordered
them to disperse. and were answered by a
vollsy OF stones. Detective Smith ordered the
police to flre into the air and rs he did 80. was
struck to the ground badly hurt by a stone.
This angered the police who emptied their
guns to the accompaniment OF yells OF pain,
imprscntions. and showers Of stones. Half an
hour the battle ragged many Of the police being
badly bruised. The mob broke and ran. carry
ing away its wounded.
1t has since been learned that three OF the
rioters were fatally shot and two moro badly
wounded. Another small riot occurred this
noon. but without serious results. Tho sta
tion houses are filled with prisoners and
serious trouble Is feared night Three hum
drsd extra police were sworn in and Mayor
Uhl would call out the local militia. but they
arc known to be In sympathy with the strikers.
The sun., 1891-06-11
SIR WILLIAM w1LA WRITE BOOK.
The Defeated Raronet VIII Give His Yer.
sion OF tho Baccarat Amir to the World.

The Defeated Baronet VIII Give His Yer.
sion OF tho Baccarat Amir TO the World.
sir William Gordon Cumming has decided.
Says letter from an acquaintance OF the Bar
onet In London 10 gentleman In New York. to
relate at length his own version OF the Tranby
Croft baccarat scandal in a small volume.
which he purposes TO bring out at q very
early date In his book he will deal par
tIcularly with what he has termed tho "ras-
cality" OF Lycett Green: the manner In
which the Prince OF Wales keeps secrets |:
his candid opinion OF tho hostess OF 1ranby
Croft: tho true and only reason why ho WAS
called upon to Sign that document" hoy the
Prince OF ales plays the role OF banker; why
he carries hls own baccarat apparatus about
with him: the nonsense that occurred among
the party on both nights OF the play; and last
but not least, Lady Brooke's reason for break
ing her promise TO the Prince OF Wales that
sne would not utter n single word about the
affair to living being
Sir William is alleged to have given this In
formation to only one or two Of his most intl-
mate friends. and is anxious that the world
should know nothing about his proposed book
until 1t finally appears.
1t Is thought that Sir Edward Clarke, the
Solicitor General. who defended Sir William
Gordon Cumming. win write the Introductory
part Of the volume.
The sun., 1891-06-11
NIX. MORRIS AND HATTIE CLARK.
He Reported to Her Aunt that She Could
be Found at the Altman House.

He Reported to Her Aunt that She Could
be Found at the Altman House.
Seventeen year old Hattie Clark. for whom
the police OF Brooklyn have been looking since
she disappeared from her aunts house. SO
Montrose avonue. WilliamsburRh last Sstur.
day. was found In this city on Tuesday night,
and yesterday morning che appeared In the
Leo Avenue Police Court with her aunt Mrs.
hooking. and applied for warrant for the
arrest OF Emanuel Morris OF 80 Penn street.
The girl Is an orphan. and since her fourth
year she has lived with her aunt aud assisted
In tho hoCsework. She received permission
last Saturday afternoon 10 70 to Prospect Park.
Morris disclaimed all knowledge OF her
whereabouts but on Tuesday afternoon he
called upon Mrs. Hooking with two men ard
told her her nieco could 10 found at the AL
man House on Fourth avenue this city The
girl was found tnsro
She said Morris invited heI to q picnic and
midnight when they left the park. and. fear ne
q scolding from her aunt. she was afraid TO go
the hotel In which she was found,
The sun., 1891-06-11
FIVE MINISTER'S EIPELLED.
Tho Reformed Presbyterian Church Synod
Bring, Its Church Trials to nm End.

PITTSBURGH June 1O-Tho trials OF the six
young ministers OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Church ended to-day. and tho Synod. by q vote
Of 95 to 81. expelled five OF them from the
Church. The charges against them were
scandal. libel. and following divlsive courses
in declaring in favor OF the right OF franchise
at meeting in the east ond o. this city. Their
names are Z. Nj. Milligan. J. r. j. Milllgap. W.
II. Reed. W. L. C. Samson. and o. b. MILL
gan. The Rev. A. W. McClurkn's appeal was
sustained. and H. Is. Burnett. q student. also
charged with heresy. has not yet been tried.
Immediately after the announcement OF the
vote tho suspended ministers left tho church.
They were met on the outside by several min
isters OF the United Presby terian Church. who
extended to them In an informal way the right
whss sssns ss Rev Name ss was oaed
he said Il am going to leaye the Covenanter
Church sp e MsA.e 'Ss iSs
the Fonrth Church. New. YORK.. 1t Is inferred
from VIVA. he said TINT It xl oSt Sf the
Than the Reformed Presbyterian Church. l
The nsv. J. i. THOMPSON said; Tho vote
Of the people and you Wi % hear trNm ,II ths peo-
The HE lsy. i. II. Smith oi Bsltimore declined
bis resignation to HIS congregation and leave
the CovenRnter Church.
The Rsv. T. NJ. Mllligan was the first to catch
the eve OF the Moderator alter tho announce
TACT that this Synod has found mo guilty OF
scandal, libel, and following divisive courses.
therefore appeal to the bar OF an enlightened
Christian conscience and place myself on trial
in the Monongahea Presbytery OF the United
lie was followed BY tho others In similar
The thirty seven who voted against the sus-
pension OF tho young men this afternoon pre-
sentod paper OF dissent from tho action OF
the Synod and asked that 1t be spread upon
tho minutes.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Unlon CInb OMcers.

The Union Club elected Mr.. Clarence A.
Seward as President for the ensuing year at
its meeting last night. Mr. James q. X. Duer
was elected Vics-Presldent, Mr.. ii. Dc +.
Weeks was elected Treasurer. and MIR. Frank.
lin bartlett Secretary. The House Committee
is j. II. Beekman. Joseph Agostini. F. A. Wat
son. John I. Townsend. and David Crocker. W.
II. Appleton. Chas. +. Strong. and ]. Hampden
Robb were elected Nom hers Of the Library Com
mitiee and j. \. A.. Griswold and George D.
Grant were elected Governors 70 sor,e .or
appointed at the last meeting of the club TO
purchase an uptown site Tor a new club house
has reached nn decision ana ala not make u
report iast night.
The sun., 1891-06-11
%, 900 Barrel. OF Petroleum on Fire.

BRADFORD. Pa. June 10.-At Cole Grove this
evening, during an electric storm OF much Sc
verify. two 300O0-harrel tanks belonging to
the National Transit Company and containing
Buckeye pipe limo oil. were struck by lightning.
Both were Immediately ignited and are now
burning Hercely Tho flames roll up over two
hundred feet into the air. intermixed with Q
vast volume OF the blackest kind Of smoke.
The flames light up the country for miles
make a hot IRE ior about 4s hours. superin.
dent p. Newell OF this city is on the scene With
a strong force Of mon throwing up intrench-
flow OF the burning fluid. It was feared that
the town. OF Cole Grove would be destroyed BY
limo men will probably avert sny further dam
age Loss, 100000.