davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24
arrival and Departure Of Nails.

o,cas. Myrtle. Eugene, Mouth b Pigeon,
re5Tila onfane. BUTCH NOIapd. MOUTH "
cesce4c feNeIi. Tay;0r. sidney. Hinch,
peesi, fees w VA. Mouth u Pond, Ky,
~ 4, ssls.is in I,ike Comfy, Kentucky.
ae4fe si.idays, Wednesdays and FfidaSs
,fgge;a,sN =. VI. Detniit Tuesdays, Thurs
~ Ai.1 saturdays at o'clock 4. ".
4eBes Poplar, Rich Creek, Man, Chris
II ,ilinrt, Alopzo. CyclOnc, Oceann. md
,.sin,. IA Wyoming. seoweii and Rail-
I'm { oeptFes .griiye Mondays ard FfiAays
X Z o'clock p. ". Eepats tuesdays ard
.luniss- 1t O'Clock a. v.
s~ ~. Hawthorne, siialdng. ~. Va. War
'i3s4 ~. and al loilts III Martin loanty,
-,7zs4iee@ - ana the q. Il b - Railroad
se g,He.aSs and Saturdays Mt O o'clock
rep,It Mondays and Fridays a.
rssk NM
h,ansyille, Latc. Hewitt. Madison, Dam
fia. fosler Pes iona. Racine, nislwrstswn
M ~ points on tie c. \ o. Railroad.
p@sig estcp, sunday Arrive 10 O'Clock A.
Il hetSr. O'Clock r. n.
rsssnd, Oilyifle and vnnccvillc. Tucsdass
4ad -4tuitIavs IL O'Clock NJ. Depart
gclo,. P, w.
fo.t Ceire kept open FROM Go k. VI. 10
IL z. 81 eftry day except sunday.
~ T s~hi;;sg p Pm. =
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24

Persons receiving their papers
sbis week with cross after their
.'an1cs viii please understand that
tbeir subscription has expired and
,bey are invited to renew at once.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24
w. VA. PRINTING Co.,
Wheeling, West Va.
sRERIfF's SALE.
r. 3. Lawson) III Assumpsit

VS.. ana
NJ. B. Goble. o. 1aocdment.
Under and by virtue Of an or
der Of sale made in-the above
entitled cause by the Judge Of
the Circuit Court Of Logan coun-
ty, in vacation, on the 10th day Of
December, 1891, | shall on the Sth
day Of january, 1892, at Logan
Court House, w. Va, proceed to
off for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following
described personal property, lev
led on by me III the above enti-
tied cause, by virtue Of the attach
ment which issued therein, to-
wit:
90 poplar saw logs. y
Terms Of Sale-Cash in hand on
day Of sale. f. NJ. CHAFIN, Z
Sheriff Logan County, NJ. Va.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24
Cheap news, vulgar sensations ana
trash find no place III its columns.

The PREsshas the brightest ed
itorial page An New York. 1t
sparkles with points.
The Press Sunday edition) is
q splendid twenty page paper.
covering every CURRENT topic Of
interest ==7z==
The Pass weekly edition)
confirms ullii tire good Things Of the
Daily and Sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the
Daily or are prevented by dis
lance from early receiving it, the
Weekly isl splendid substitute.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24

Send for the Press Circular.
EEJ Samples free. Agents wanted
everywhere. Liberal commissions.
Address, THE PRESS,
SO Park Roa. NEW YORK.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24
NOTICE.

NH persoi.s are warned not to tres
IS in any way whatever upon the
wan. lanas in Logan County, w.
owiyd by the Logan Coal Il liiny
N,~oS'iaiion:
IT, acres. OH Mates Greek. S22
"a. u. sD;slfs Greek aud 5lg acres on
M. .raight Fork of Mate Greek. all
-f15 ys-iby Elias Hatfield to Il. ID.
mi by deed dated February 10th,
5477 arres ON Grape Vine creek, in
4---5flets, allfp9nyeyed hy Anderson
=. -liied and otliers 20 j. d. Sergeant,
deed dated January 3Ntii, 1888.
$50 acres oh Grape Vine Creek, con-
AgI IL Anderson Hatfield to J. -.
7,4grs II. by deed dated Fehy II, 1883.
acres on sulphur creek, conveyed
S..i,i,n A. Sheppard. Special, eomlnis-
: e,,i. 10 j.. ID. Sergeant, by deed III
f' letes on Tug River, conveyed
tlGer,on hattielh to j. -. Sergeant
t.t'l dated May 10, 1893.
s5 aeees on Double Camp branch Of
- c8a,k, conveyed by Ans. Hatfield
~ @ergcant, by deed dated July "a,
Ml;es on Tug River, Mouth of
vi rUn.r branch, conveyed by Jos.
zr0tl5 rod ID. Sergeant by deed da-
Aptil a, 1855. ~
IA tiicres OH Mate and Pigeon creeks
eyed by l.. d. Chambers, commits
.ci ioJ. d. Sergeant, by deed dated
o, j, 1888.
acres on Grape Vine crcel,
@rciea by John A. Sheppard, cons
'lparr, to- j. ID. Sergeant, by decd
sri october 5. 1888. =
feres ON Beech Greek, conveyed
el}An. Mahon to j. ID. Sergeant, by
i'l .isai February 26, 1889. -
4 ~. on Grape inc fork of Beech
conveyed by Valentine Hatfield
u sergeant, by decd dated Feb
p 1880.
saeg& on Beech Creek, conveyed by
p. Mahon to J. p. Sergeant, by
.iA'ed March ! 1883.
acfes, in. two tfacts. lying on
NiAa fork Of Beech Creek, con-
Is Iced by Valentine Hatfield
n s'ergeant.
he referred to-above are of rec
-tin. office Of theClerk Of the
urt Of Logan county, West
persons disregarding this notice
4'l3pseeuted to the fullest extent
~" laN.
RiGnARD sH0RPIN, JR.,
Siaplsins,- A gent. President.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24
As an Advertising Medium
The PRESS HAS NO SUPERIOR IN NETWORK.
TIE PRESS

II itltifa reach ef r. - The aadchenp=
est newspaper III Ameried.
Daily and Sunday {onc Year,, $500
:. : q aopthsl, 2.50
6 q month";, 40
Daily only, tone Year, 800
6 3 months), LOO
Sunday, tone Year,, 200
Weekly Press, Gone Year. Loo
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-12-24

ass.' ,rics on Tug River, conveyed
tleier>on Hatfield to J. u. Sergeant
stlsiuied May 10, 1893.
45 geess on Double Camp branch Of
- c..atk, conveyed by Ans. Hatfield
@ergcait, by deed dated July IA,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
New York Prohibition Convention.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The Prohibition
state convention opened here this morning
with zoo delegates present. Over fifteen
hundred people, including several hundred
ladies, were present when the convention
was called to order. H. Clay Bascom, tenn
porary chairman, made an address, at the
conclusion of which he appointed the usual
committees. Bascom, in his address, as
sailed both Democrats and Republicans
alike and berated the national and state
governments. At l o'clock a recess was
taken until . 80 p. N.
When the convention reassemb led a tele-
gram not signed, and dated New York,
September ? addressed to THE Prohibi-
tion convention was received. 1t read as
follows: Gentlemen We, wine, LIQUOR
and beer dealers Of the state in convention
assembled, tender you the assurance of our
most profound consideration for the out
come of your deliberations
This caused some little excitement and
various motions were made. Rev. G. H.
Mead suggested that he would like to send
the beer dealers convention this verse OF
an old hymn for them to sing:
And we wretches still alive and do we still
rebeis
IT'S wondrous. tits amazing grace that we are
out OF hell.
Mr. Mead was appointed committee 10
frame and send sn answer to the telegram.
Subscription pledges for q campaign fund
were secured and various committees ap-
pointed. This evening o mass meeting was
held attended by about two thousand five
hundred people and addressed by promin-
emit prohibitionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
KINGSTON rs KING.
He Easily Defeats Marion G. al
Garfield Park.
Trotting at Philadelphia and ssginaw-Racing.
at Sheepshead Bay and Latonia-Ihe
Worlds Bicycle Records Broken.

CHICAGO, Sept AT Garfield Park to
day $4,000 people saw Kingston retrieve
his lost laurels by easily defeating his for
mer conqusror Marion c., in race for a
special purse of 5000. The day was q
perfect ore for racing and the track was
fast and smooth. The starters were Virgo
dor, 1872; Griffin, ) to L; Kingston, 122 /;
Hamilton, l to 3; Marion, 10; Fitzpatrick.
4tol. There was no delay at the start,
and Kingston was quickly neck ahead
of Marion c., with Virgo dor neck be-
hind. Passing the stand Virgo dor
jumped forward, and making the first turn
vas two lengths before Kingston, who was
length ahead OF Marion Q. These posi-
tions were unchanged for half mile, but
at the three-quarter pole hingston began
to move up rapidly. He soon had the race
at his mercy, aud cantered in an easy win
ner by three lengths. Fitzpatrick worked
hard on Marion c., and succeeded in collar
Virgo dor at the last sixt teen pole and
! passed under the wire second, length and
| half before Virgo dor. Time-1 "a.
! Six furlongs-Aunt Cal won, Red Leo
second, Galbanum, third. Tims--1:171l.
Mile-Alphonse won, Pickup second,
Lewis Clark third. Time AS.
| Seven furlongs-Aloho won, Crap
Cider second, Blue Maid third. Time
1:2S1l.
Nine six teenths of miie-Madden won.
Missent second. Mrs. Peck third. Time
! :5615.
Mile-Somerset won, Ora second, Carus,
third. Time 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
FISH SPRINGS ORE
1t is Abundant, and the Farther
West the Better.
ONLY RAILROADS ARE WANTED
Work on the st. George Shelter Proceed
Ing Rapidly-Miners Will Observe
Labor Day-Concentrates.

A trip to Fish Springs well repays the
traveller, as there he can see ore of marvel
GUS richness The Crismon boys are work
ing Utah for all there Is in it, and have
already shipped $4,000 worth of ore and
had sacked, ready for the wagons, $4,000
more, at the time when the writer was in
the camp. Uncle John Morehouse has a
fine claim in the Utah No. 2, as also has MIR.
kulkuskey in the Emma, Last Chance, etc.
The finest undeveloped group noticed is the
Hidden Treasure, consisting of i've full
claims, owned by j. r. Hickman, county
recorder; Gus j. Henriod, sheriff, and
George Hickman. The group mentioned
is on the main mineral belt and with devel-
opment will prove veritabie bonanza. On
the Hidden Treasure a shaft has been sunk
twenty feet, disclosing strong and we'll
Defined vein of carbonates four feet
wide and gaining in value as depth
is attained The further west we
go the better the ore seems. Every
mountain in the desert country seems to be
! 3 repository for ore of the richest kind. Old
hospitable Orrin Rockwell, of Cherry Creek,
west Tintic, in company with James Chip
man, of American Fork, owns some fine
property on Death Canon mountain. Mr..
Rockwell owns other property In west lin
tic and on Desert mountain that is simply
superb The only drawback to the western
part of Juab county is the lack of transpor-
tation, and the miners at west Tintic, Dug
way, Fish Springs, Deep Creek and all the
country west to the Nevada line are looking
with anxious eyes to the movements Of the
Rio Grande Western now being built into
Tintlc II the Union Pacific wishes tc
maintain the prestige gained by long years
of sole occupancy, it must look well to its
laurels already gained and get move on
itself. The move, too, must be westward
There are about one hundred men en-
ployed at Fish Springs, but if the Rit
Grande Western or Union Pacific or an in
dependent road would build out there, Their,
would be employed thousands Of men wh'
are now idle. f. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
In pniira Ennrt.

Frank ST. Clair and John Smith, the two
toughs who recently broke into Hattie
Wilson's house on Franklin avenue and
stole trunk, containing lot of clothing.
were examined in the police court yesteI-
Gay afternoon on the charge of burglary.
The evidence against them was very direct
and they were held to await the action OF
the grand jury, their bonds being fixed al
$500 each.
Mrs. Mary Lange was arrested on
Monday on the charge of setting fire to
her boarding house on First South street.
The evidence showed conclusiveiy that the
place was set on fire, but as the defendant
was not shown to have done the work, she
was acquitted.
Ed. Wood, charged with assaulting Mrs
Grunford few nights ago. was discharged
because the prosecuting witness was un-
able to identity Wood as her assailant.
Wyatt Nelson was fined SIS for an
assault.
The plain DRINKS we're H. Hager, Charlie:
Rel, Nj. Meakin and G. A. Murphy.
PROTECTION.
The American" of Philadelphia, will
take care of you.
II. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. f. GRANT, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

be admitted, is step in the right direction.
The main obstacle in the way is the lack of
proper accommodations, but perhaps there
is better time coming.
A Republican convention was held here
last week and delegates to attend the COM
ing territorial convention were appointed
What are the Democrats doingl Has the
victory been so great that it is considered
unnecessary to organize for the future?
Sanpete cannot afford to let it run at loose
ends, but perhaps by waiting until times
are not quite so busy will be good policy.
vita the reopening of the temple visitors
again begin to flock to our city and the
strange couples can again be seen on our
streets holding hands as they walk and
looking as If there was no such thing as
care or sorrow in this world, but that we
were enjoying foretaste of heaven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
An Order Concerning the Atlantic Cattle


LONDON. Spet. Am Official order by
the board of agriculture has been issued re-
lating to the Atlantic cattle trade, to go
into operation next January. Cattle are
not to be carried on more than three decks,
nor on any hatch above a compartments
containing other cattle, nor in any position
interfering with the navigation and venti-
lstion of the vessel or the working OF the
boats. Every part used for cattle must be
provided with substantial pens strong
enough to resist the weight of the cattle or
the action of the weather. Pens must be
waterproof. There must be one compe-
tent foreman with one assistant to every
twenty i've head Of cattle. Any animal
seriously injured must be forthwith
slaughtered. Any contravention OF this
order will make the owner, charterer and
master Of the vessel guilty of an ofense
against the contagious diseases (animsls)
set of 1879
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Trotting ut PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2,-The track was
fast. In the free for ali in the third heat.
Hal Pointer came in bleeding at the nose,
and also sick in the fourth heat, when he
was withdrawn. Yolo Maid was also
found to be sick again at the start and
was withdrawn from the race. The Judges
then declared all pools on the race of, say
ing the borses were certainly sick when
the race started.
The 2:23 class-N. 7. II. won, Sadie M.
second, Beiimsn third the others ruled off.
Best time-2 :20M.
Free-for- all pacers-JohDson won, Hal
Pointer and Yolo Maid withdrawa. Bes,
time-2:12.
The 2:29 class-Katie L. won, Agnes NJ
second, Deputy third, the others ruled cut
Best time :2411.
The 2:26 class, unfnished-Fred S.
Wilkes won the only heat Time-2 % Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
WIFE BEATER'S FATE
DIR. Huested Comes From Jail Into
Court.
DEFENDANT IN A DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs Lange, Accused Of Setting Fire to Her
Boarding House, Is Discharged-Other
Court Notes.

Dr.. Singleton Huested, who is now do
ing time in the county Jail for brutality as
saulting his wife some time ago, was the
defendant in divorce suit which came up
for trial before Judge Zane yesterday
morning.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Hannah Huested, is q
lady about twenty five years of age and Of
very prepossessing appearance. she
testlned that she married the
defendant in this city in 1855,
and two children had been born to
them. For long tins the defendant had
treated her cruelty, frequently using vlo-
lence, and once threatening to kill her with
surgeons knife. On July II last, with
out any provocation, he knocked her down,
bit her nose and beat her so terribly that
sne was confined to her bed for several
days from the effects OF it.
Judge Zane asked what caused the attack
ana the witness replied that she could as
sign no reason for his conduct; ne was per-
fectly sober.
This testimony was confirmed by Mrs.
ShurtllH, the plaintiffs mother, and no de-
tense being made, decree of divorce was
granted, and Mrs. Huested was awarded
the custody of the children
MORE DISTRICT COURT CASES,
In the case of George Stephan VS.. ]. o.
thompson, the plaintiff was allowed to file
an amended complaint
In the case Of Thomas II. Jones VS.. w
u. Gallagher, the time in which to file q
transcript on appeal was extended unit
! November l.
| Z. ira hrebs made application for adj
mission to the bar. and S. Fl. Lewis, Judge
McDowall and Arthur Brown were ap-
pointed to examine him.
In the case Of Samuel Unsworth ct al
VS.. Hannah L. Dawson ct al. motion fol
the appointment of a committee to parti
ton the premises was allowed
In the case OF Harvey Bacon VS.. MARI
Kimmins ct al. William 2. O'Meara wa:
appointed receiver in place Of c. n. Dow
who is out Of the city.
In the divorce case Of Jane McKimmin.
VS.. William McKimmins an order of puoli
cation OF simmons was made.
In the case OF j. \. Johnson vs. c.. L
Seallnger Ell al, decree was granted ii
favor of the plaintiff by default
In the case of b. E. Rich VS.. Mark Nc
kimmins, judgment was rendered for tn
plaintiff Tor 81, 654 3D.
The case Of j. M. Stout VS.. w. j. Har
vey ct al. was dismissed
L. >. Bonesteele yesterday brought sui
against Campbell M. Brown and others I
recover 81 900 damages alleged to have bee
sustained by him through the unlawfu
seizure OF his saloon on Franklin avenue b
the defendants.
Andrew Gebhart and Myron w. Davi
yesterday brought suit against L. b. Mi
Ter and others. In the complaint the plai1
tlffs allege that a short time ago The de
fendants wrongfully took from the poses
sion of the plaintiffs quantity of ore
which was stored at Bingham. They as
judgment for the recovery of the ore or il
value, $50. Anderson & Kaighn are th
plaintiffs attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

Six furlongs-Rex won, Madrid second,
ARA third. Time-1 :16 Is.
Mile and one furlong-CRssiusw won, King
maker second, Lizzie third. Time-1 90
Futurity course-Ludwig won, ST.. Pan
cras second, Absconder third. Time
/ IL Is.
Seven furlongs-Willie L. won, Loho
second, Ocypete third. Time :2S 3-5.
Turf handicap, mile and a quarter-Car-
roll won, SNOWFALL second, Virgie third.
Time-3:15.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
IrOtting at Saginaw, Mich.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. IN ichigan
bred yearlings s34O-Ora won, Hazel
second, Sillo third. Times O5. This beats
tho Michigan yearling record by half a
second
Michigan bred three year old PAGERS,
S170-Calyce won both heats, Anna f..
second. Best time-2 :2915.
The 2:40 class, $3.50, untinished-Edison
won the first heat, Kentucky Fly took the
second and third, and Peter Hardwood
took the fourth aud fifth heats. Best true
-2:3lA.
The 80 pace, s25o-George w. won,
Harrison second, Jennie Hawthorne third,
Prince Frederick fourth. Best time-2 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
The Miners and Labor Bay.

1t is now understood that the Eureka
Hill and the Bullion Beck mines will close
down on Labor day in order to give their
hundreds of employees an opportunity Of
participating in the exercises to be held in
this city and at Garfield Beach on Monday
next. 1t is also thought that several other
properties in Eureka Bingham and Park
City will follow suit, and if they do, not
less than 1000 miners will be here on Labor
day, and take part in the procession and
exercises. The railway people guarantee
very low rate to all who desire to visit
Salt Lake on the great holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
The New Minister to Central America.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-B. c. Shannon,
the newly appointed minister to Nicaragua,
Costa Rico and Salvador, called at the
state department to-day and received his
Instructions. He will relieve Minister
Pacheco Of part Of his enormous duties as
sole representative of the United States of
diplomatic service in Central America.
Minister Pacheco was instructed to pro-
test against the violent action by the Sal
yadoran officials against the Pacific Mail
steamship City OF Panama, but nothing
has yet been heard from him in response.
10 reach Salvador he must travel 200 miles
without railroad facilities, and the delay is
attributed to this fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Stole a SatcheI.

j. G. Minter, who was arrested on Tues
day night on the charge of stealing a
satchel from Rio Grande Western train
as it was entering the cits, was taken be-
fore Commissioner Greenmsn yesterday
morning and entered plea of guilty 10 the
charge of petit larceny. Minter stated
that at the time of the theft he was under
the influence of liquor and was put up to
commit the offense by other parties The
court imposed fine OF $50 and costs, in de.
fault of which the defendant went to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Stock Exchange,

The bulls and the bears were brim full
of business at yesterdays call, and while
the total shares sold did not loom up to any
very large figure, the trading was we'll
distributed. Bamberger bought and sold,
and Stevenson sold and bought, while
Davis, Edgar and Van Horne were among
the active men III the pit.
Neither bulls nor bears scored any par
ticular advantage, though Bamberger was
successful in bearing Stanley down half
point. Crescent sold at SOC, Horn Silver
at 50. As, while 1000 shares of Congo com
manded but IA cents.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
A Sneak Thief.

Some mean and contemplate sneak thief
last Sunday, between and in the even
lug, stole the tools and trunk full OF vari-
Gus articles with which an old prospector
named Weir is developing the Ensign Peak
lode, about mile from this city. Mr.
Weir has suspicion as to the identity of
the party or parties, and will make it un-
comfortable for them If his suspicious
prove correct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Canadian Mnrkmen Tnrned Back.

INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE, Ont. Sept. o.
A number OF railway men living here and
working across tho river in North Buffalo
have been going to and returning from
work without interruption for some time.
This evening they went as usual, but the
United States marshal marched them bach
TO the international boundary line. The
marshal asserts there is clause which re-
quires householders to live in the United
States and unmarried men to take out
United States citizens papers if they wish
to earn living in the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

Hours for collecting Of mail from the letter
boxes IN the business district: a. N. and 10 a.
m. 80 p. m. and p. m. $50 p. III. and Q p. m
l. A. BENTON, P, M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Jacob Raney. the Horse Dealer. Fails

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 2.-Jacob Raney,
the well known horse dealer of Myers
town. has failed. Executions were issued
this morning for $4,000. Liens against
Raney's property aggregate $4,000. Out
side debts, not secured by liens, are esti-
mated al $4,000 TO 100000. The bulk of
the property consists of real estate which
is covered with liens to the full extent OF
it's value. An estimate of all his assets
has not vet been made known.