davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
AUCTION SALEH-Monday.
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
22 and "a north Ninth street.

MULE, WAGON, AND HARNESS
w AT AUCTlON.--l will sell at my auction
house, for whom IL may concern. at 1890 A. ii.
MONDAY, August IL, 1891,
one large BAY MULE and SINGLE WAGON
and HARNESS. GEORGE w. MAYO,
aul5 Auct.Oneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

= le',.,, -, hsosD DispArcn Of Sunday
r. n. . Hom Judge Hughes on the
,.,,,lg ,.y'~.' Important question Of re-
- u FAX 70 10 rightiul place along
~.<ns, as money OF the people,
40 ayGnnsnt 40 iuuinnns al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

Harrison. Blaine. Cleveland. German.
Carlisle, Quay, and Dudley are oil Prssby'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
MOVING TO SAVE BAKER.
Improper Conduct of Jurors Alleged
Counter Afndavits

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, Va, August 1.-THE court
met at P. NJ. TO-DAY. and the defence in
the Baker case filed number of affidayits
alleging improper conduct OF certain lu.
rors. The prosecution asked for time t.
prepare counter affidavits. The court adj
journed to Monday, when sentence will be
passed upon the prisoner, aud bills Of ex.
ception Will be introduced by the de-
fence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
A Shorn Lamb

IIfHfpcI huzdr.J
~ never go into Wall street now"
"How il that? Have you lost your in.
terest in stock speculation
mo, but lost my principal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

By Demon. Topper & Co,
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctloneers,
No. s2l Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16
REAL EsTATE At PRIVATE SALE.
For SALE q
A CHARMING SUBURBAN HOME.

Large lawn. Beautiful lot between the city and
reservoir. Two strect-car lines near BY. Plenty
shade and good water. Excellent netshborhood
and comfortable dwelling-seven rooma Only
$1,000 cash balance In ono, two, three, and
four years. J. THOMPSON BROWN a CO..
au 1d-it lllJ Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

D. rt... we VI tEDUlt, KoNc
.-cn ~ Monday evening in
s.1,.... .''a o4 daus hter. who is a
rs.. .Ne. Mr. james Nicely led the
.fl.'."''. M.oa grace and ease. The
5 r. TIE Lsr4sciuost yet presented
el.. .er and Japanese fapcies
+ Ga, Pies Ellen Lee. daughter
=. ~ ntzhugh, Lee, Of Virginia.
o. t.t,' pre- lovely violet and
", .,. Af Richardson, of Mem
r. ..,'. '.s seL,leWsn's prize-a su-
- lA.fsr papor-knife With q
e g. I..'. Inc cotillon was followed
-s,., NJ. .all Champagne supper. The
Am "..e Nls i. J. Lewis, Mrs. A.
Poi ~. Ai,. Philip Haxall, Of Rich
@a a.. D. 81. Walmsley, New Or
AZ Is.N' b Marsh, Atlanta; Mrs.
, ks.., a., Soriolk hrs. J. ID. Pin
IT, "' sAd Bliss Mildred Lee, Viz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-16

Dxsoos. TuPrrR q Co.. Auc,soneerA su ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
THEY BREAK SUNDAY.
The Wheeling Electric Light Com
mission Ignores the Day
AND DOES As ALL The ROMANS DO.
A Junketing Party from Marion, Ind,
works the ohumps with thcm--A
Theatre and an Electric Plant Taken
in---The Eastern Trip.
speetal ptpaleh:to the InlaIliaaor.

Special Dipateh;io DE Ihierigaea.
ST. LOUIS, No., July 12.-The electric
light commissi on spent the last day OF
its sojourn in Chicago very pleasantly.
All business was wound up by q. M,
and this left time for q good rest before
noon. The night before the commission
had been driven through Lincoln Park,
where the big bronze statue OF Gen.
Grant is being erected, and visited the
parks on the south and the bouleyards
in the lower part Of town. Five open
carriages, under Mr.. Perry, OF the sperry
Electrical Company, carried the com
mission and tho local electrical people.
Every park in the lower part OF the city,
including jackson Park, where the
Worlds Fair will be located, was visited.
A luncheon was then served, and a
rest was taken on the lake front, the
party returning about dusk.
At $3.50 two big buses took the Com
mission and their effects from the audi
torium to the Wabash depot. Aspeclal
Wagner sleeper had been engaged, and
in a few minutes one OF the liveliest
crowds on the continent was whirling
along toward st. Louis. The train ar
rived in st. Louis before 8 a. M, and
the party breakfasted at the Southern
Hotel. Everyone was in good spirits
and too restless to stay at the hotel,
though 1t was Sunday. The Wheeling
party, numbering fourteen, had been
replaced in the hands OF Mr.. o. S.
Knight, OF the Ft. Wayne company, at
Chicago, and about an hour after they
arrived here q party of fourteen from
Marion, Ind, under the guidance OF
another IT. Wayne promoter, ar
rived at the hotel. They were
on Gan errand similar to that Of the
Wheeling commission, and in few
minutes every one was introduced and
seven carriages were called to take the
two commissions out for q trip through
the parks and Boulevarded streets in
the suburbs. The trip lasted till 2 p. M,
and was most ENJOYABLE. After dinner
some OF both parties attended the rum
ming races at the South Side park, and
it was said that some of the Wheeling
men made good winnings. After supper
a party of the commission and a party
of st. Louis gentlemen attended spec
tacular show at Uhrig's Cave; a popular
summer night theatre, After the per
formance the municipal light company's
power station was inspected while in
operation. 1t is the largest arc light
plant in the world, and runs nothing
but Fort Wayne machines.
Tomorrow there will be some more
sightseeing and an inspection of an
other power plant. The party leaves
here tomorrow night, but the route has
not been decided upon. Mr.. Dunn, OF
the Thomson-Houston Company, is
here, and will take the commission to
New York and Boston, probably by
way of Detroit and the Canadian route
to Buffalo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

y,yAylNo, B. c., July 12. : The
.,o,mer Princess Louisa, from skeena,
5rinps news Of a terrible land slide on
,be hanks Of the Skeena river, resulting
n tbo death Of a woman and about
h,,y Indians. On tho seventh instant,
= q a. M, those residing near the
yortbern Pacific Cannery at skeena
liver. heard a great rushing noise in the
direction of the high, steep mountain
Al the back of the cannery. In a
moment an avalanche Of rocks and earth
and trees was upon the doomed settle
ment a carrying everything before it
iaio 3 The slough close by the cannery.
i+'' IN tbe mess room twas the young
swedish wife Of the foreman. She was
cried along in the mad and deadly
mrrent and dashed to death hundreds
4 feet below. Indians claim that
among those destroyed were about forty
Indians OF the Forts Simpon, Sitka,
VStaIaks;iah and kitimat tribes. Two
.Srs alter the slide thirteen bodies Of
tbs Indians had been recovered. The
,Ide lust missed the cannery building
abOut two feet.
lad the slide struck the cannery, or
occurred half m hour earlier, the death
pll would have reached into the hum
irds. II is supposed the recent heavy
aims washed aud broke away the noun
tain side before it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

CHICAGO, July 12.-Members OF the
National Editorial Association to the
number OF 400, accompanied by nearly
as many ladies, en- routo st. Paul to at
tend their national convention were en-
tertained here by the Chicago Press
club and the press department of the
Worlds Columbian exposition. Car
riages and tally.ho coaches were pro-
vided for the party, and a drive to
jackson park, the site, was the after
noon attraction. Tonight reception
was given to the editors and their ladies
in the press club rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
POISONED HER HUSBAND.
A Pittsburgh Woman Arrested ON aseTiOui
Chnrge.

PrTrsDuRoH, July 12.-Mrs. Martin
Farrell, wealthy woman of this city,
was arrested tonight on a charge Of
poisoning her husband. Tho couple
were married about five years ago, but
have never lived happily together, the
bone of contention being fortune of
$4,000 left to Mrs. Farrell, which she
has parsistently held in her own name.
Some time ago they parted, but the
quarrel was made up and yesterday
she returned to his home. They
spent the night in drinking, and this
morning Mrs. Farrell arose to get her
husband a bottle OF beer. While his
back was turned, it is alleged, she
poured a lot Of paris green in the bottle
and gave it to him to drink. He
drained the bottle and is now very i'll.
Mrs. Farrell was arrested and is in jail.
She denies the charge. Nearly pound
Of the poison was discovered in the
house and considerable portion OF it
was found upon her clothing. The
physicians say Farrell cannot recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
EUROPEAN NOTES.
Franco May Romove tho Prohibition on
American Porls-Other Matters.

Franco May Remove tho Prohibition on
American Pork-Other Matters.
PARIS, July ia council of minis
tiers was held at the EIysee palace yes
terday to discuss the resembling of the
decree against American pork. NJ. De-
vile, the Minister OF Agriculture, ad-
vocated the withdrawal OF prohibitions.
NJ. Constans and NJ. Rbot also favored
resembling the decree. 1t was agreed to
refer the matter to the Council OF Hy-
giene. United States Minister Reid is
pressing for q prompt decision in the
matter.
Reports received here that the Ger
man government is about to withdraw
the prohibition in Germany ought to
hasten French action.
At meeting to-day OF 1000 railway
employees, held in the winter circus, 1t
was resolved that if the Paris Orleans
company refuse the demands OF its
workmen by Tuesday there will be a
general strike of tho workmen ot the
five great railway companies,
The Car and Czarina will welcome
the French squadron at Cronstadt on
July %, and will attend q banquet on
board the Magenta. The Czarina and
Czarewitch are officially expected to
visit Paris in September. /,
A fire in Toulouse to-day devastated
part OF the Saint Cyprien quarter. The
damage is immense. Several tiremen
were injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
BOUND TO TREES
And Fires Built About Thrilling
Experience of shipwrecked Crew.

And Fires Built About Them-Thrtling
Experience OF shipwreeked Crew.
PHIpPsBuRe, MAINE, July ~ Captain
Joseph Perry, Of the barkentine the
Hustler, has Just arrived home from q
long sea voyage.
The Hustler was launched in Bath
last November and sailed for Philadel-
phia light, thence to Seattle with q
cargo OF iron pipe. Whilegoing around
the Horn bad weather was encountered,
and the vessel was wrecked on sunken
rock in Nassau Bay, forty miles west of
Deceit Island. The crew left in the
boats with nothing but what they stood
in, and rowed to an island ninety miles
distant, on which there was mission
ary station called Ushurvia, with sew
eral English missionaries, and station
for tho relief of shipwrecked crew
kept by the Argentine Republic, which
also sends its prisoners there.
The captain says that five OF the men
who started across the country from
Sandy Point, bound for the missionary
station, were captured by savages,
bound to trees and fires built around
them, when one OF the men managed to
get his hands free, and, drawing revolt
yer, shot one of the Indians, which so
frightened the rest Of them that they
ran away, and the men escaped. After
having spent twenty days in this To-
cality, they left for Buenos Ayres,
thence they went to Southampton, Eng.
land, from there to New York, and
thence home to Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

LONDON, July 12-An official dispatch
from from Santiago, Chile, says: The
revolution is stationary. Famine pre-
walls at Tarapaca and EAntatogasta.
There is no discipline among the rebel
forces. Balmaceda, at the cost Of the
State, sent all political prisoners on
board the steamer Bolivia, bound Tor
Iquiqui, where they will be at liberty to
act as they please. A plot has been
discovered to destroy the government
squadron at Valparaiso ALI the COM
spirators have been seized excepting
one, who hanged himself. A reconnoi-
tering force from Coquimbo has tenn.
porarily occupied Huasco and Vale.
mar, where food is scarce. Complete
order prevails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
An Opium Haul.

cHrcAao, July 12.-An opium capture
was effected last night to which the po-
lice and United States official attach a
great deal Of importance. Special Treas.
ury Agent ]. j. Crowley last night
caused the arrest of John Reynolds, Of
the Phoenix hotel, while handling a
chest from the Union Depot containing
200 pounds OF opium, valued at SO q
pound.
In the top Of the chest were q few
tools, but the release of a false bottom
disclosed the opium. The government
officials think the arrest will break up a
gang that has been smuggling the stuff
in from the west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

ST. LOUIS, No., July l2.-Murder and
self-slaughter were to-day committed at
Toos, nine miles southwest of here.
Frank, q teacher in the Catholic church,
and Jos. Bacleman, were COM
ing from mass, when Frank fred
ut Bacleman with q revolver. The
bullet took effect, but it did not
kill, it being left to the second shot to
accomplish that result. Frank, when
in the presence of a hundred or more
persons turned the revolver against
himself and took his own life. Had he
not done so, he would have been lynch
ed for the crowd was considered cold
blooded crime. No reason can be assign
cd for the act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
ApolIeomnn's Avfui Deed.

KANSAS CRY, NO., July 12.-Ex,
Policeman James Crawley, who has
been married only five months to-day,
shot and killed his wife, of whom he
was insanely jealous. He then turned
the weapon on himself. He inflicted
only a scalp wound. Running to the
kitchen Crawley snatched up a carving
knife, and attempted to cut his throat
but made only slight gashes. Crawley,
fearing violence from the large crowd
attracted by the disturbance, ran up
the street, the crowd pursuing him,
crying 'lynch him." chang him." and
throwing stones at him. He was pro
tected by the police with drawn
reyolYers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
nIsAsTRoTs oAYE.1N.
Airundred Miners Narrowly Escape Death
Mt MIlkesbnrre.

Airundred Miners Narrowly Escape Death
Mt wIlkesbnrre.
wrLSEsnARRE, Pa, July 12.-This
morning at one o'clock disastrous
eaye.in occurred at the old slope of the
Kingston Coal Company, near Larke-
Vile five miles from this city. The
cave was caused by the swapping of the
Old timbers in the slope directly under
theian house, where the surface sank SO
suddenly that the upward rush OF the air
lifted the roof Off the fan house, deposit
Ing It within o hundred feet Of the
opening. For hundreds Of feet in all
directions the surface is covered with
large seams and cracks, some of them
io0t wide and extending down into the
workings. A number OF houses in the
vicinity are damaged. A dozen men
were at work in the mines at the time,
but they oil escaped through a second
opening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
Inwood Park CampmCOting.

nptcIuI UIIlJlTCI 70 NC 4HIs1lYtIIVtI'
AIARTISsBURo, W. Va, July 1.-THE
annual Inwood Park campmeeting, un-
der the auspices Of the NJ. E. church,
which has been in progress for week,
was more largely attended to-day than
before. The crowd was estimated at
5000. Trains were run on all railroads
and brought immense crowds from por-
tions Of Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia. A. Lewis, Of Winchester,
preached in the morning, and DIR. w.
h. Chapman, OF this city, in the after
noon. 1t will be conducted for two
Wneks vet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
AN HEROIC RESCUE.
AsL.Year.old Boy Pulls n Baby Out of I
SIxty.Foot Well.

AsL.Year.old Boy Pulls n Baby Out of n
si1ty-Foot Well.
PARKEsBuRd, W. Va, July 12.-The
little tetwo-year-old child of Mrs. Nutty
hal a most remarkable escape from
death Friday. The little one was play
hgabout the mouth Of we'll, and, get
fastoo near the edge, lost its balance
and fell in. The well was sixty-two
let deep and SO narrow that a full
gown person could not well descend.
4 Asix-year old boy tinlly descended,
and catching the little ones clothing,
held tightly to it until they were both
pulled out again. Neither one was hurt,
and the little two-year-old tot was play
ing about as usual an hour afterward.
In the fall the child had not touched
the sides and the water at the bottom
saved her lie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
Confidence Man Shot.

CmcAoo, July 12.-Joseph Murray,
ono Of a band of confidence men who
were workingthe crowd on an excursion
train near this city this afternoon, was
fatally shot by Constable John F.
Ditman, while trying TO escape arrest:
His companion, William Wilson, was
arrested on the train. Murphy leaped
from the moving train and started to
run, when he was laid by q bullet from
the constable's revolver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

aIIsOuLA, MoST., July 12.-shortly
before midnight last night west bound
passenger train No. l, on the Northern
Pacific road, which left st. Paul Thurs,
Day evening, ran into landslide al
Marshal grade, four miles east of here,
and was wrecked. Two men who were
ss!5G;aling Q ride on the trucks were
Sllled, The engine and six cars left
Ne track, but the day coach, dining
ear and sleeper kept the rnils.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

BOsToS, Mass, July 12.-H. S. Strong
md ASel Janssan, head cook and gun
leF' respectively, on the flagship New
Skl ~ registered at hotel in the West
s tnu. They were called Mt 5 o'clock, and
.rsPonded to tho call, but at 10 o'clock
i,S ti,gla1m!6ermaid entered the room and
;Sund the men unconscious from escap-
NJ NY gas Janssan was dead, and Strong,
o.,9 "ao was removed to the Massachusetts
EeAeral hospital, NAV die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
Killcd in n PlanlngIS1lll.

Special Rspdteh 10 Tie InteltgeHesr.
FAIRNoNT, W. Va, July 12.-Yester-
day afternoon, about 4 o'clock, while
Thomas P. Courtney, carpenter in
Clayton & Co.'s planning mill, was rip
ping q small board on a circular saw, it
flew back and struck him in the stomach.
He was taken to his home in Palatine,
and died this afternoon about Z o'clock
from the injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
KIL1Ep ms BRoTHER.
shoots Him Five Times and Is Surprised
When Arrested.

When Arrested.
BUTLER, Pa, July l2.-saturday even
ing John afininger drove up to his
brother Adams house and said he in
tended feeding his horse in the barn.
Adam demonstrated, and IN old feud
of ten years standing VISA revived.
John grasped his elder brother by the
throat, when the latter drew revolver
and shot five times, every bullet taking
effect. One lodged Just above the heart.
Adam, who is well-to-do farmer, gave
his revolver to the officers to-day, but
exhibited simple surprise when de-
tanned in jail. John, who is an oil we'll
junk dealer, is reported dying tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 12.-Robert
II. Davis, watchman ut the Rockland
paper mills Of the Jessup & Moore
company was ground to death in a
large water wheel making 100 revolu-
tions per minute this morning He
fell on the wheel while oiling It, and
part of his body was found attached
thereto, and the head and part OF the
trunk in the mill stream. he was 90
years old and leaves wife and five
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
THE KAIsRR,s SUNDAY.
Ie Attends Church, and Partales Of n Ban.
nnnt Mt Lord snlIshnrY,a.

He Attends Church, and PartalSes Of n Ban.
quet Mt Lord sallsbury's.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Emperor and
Empress of Germany attended the fore.
noon service at St. Paul's Cathedral.
Fheydroye thither from Buckingham
palace in an open carriage. Canon
Hall was the preacher ut the cathedral
service.
This afternoon the Emperor and Em-
press, in company with the Prince and
Princess OF Wales, started for Hatfield
House to visit Lord Salisbury, whore a
banquet was given. From there the
Emperor goes to Windsor to bid fare
Welt to the Queen, while the Empress
will reioin her family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

ST PAUL, MINI, July l2.-Reports at
Naadan, n. D., say that tremendous
rins last night and this morning wash
ed out q large number of small bridges
and cllyerts and track west.
AZ Dickinson, N. D., the rain last
VWsht N.Y. was worse than at first supposed.
west bound passenger trains cannot
atrye here before Monday. Streams
se :, rising rapidly and it has commenced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
CRAZED BY DRINK.
A Mother Holds Her Child by tho Fee
From Window.

From n Window.
New York, July 12.-Mrs. John Cur
ran, crazed by drink, climbed from the
fourth.stOry window of the tenement
on the corner of Reid avenue and
Chauncey street, Brooklyn, to-day. She
stood up on the window sill, and grasp
ing the frame with one hand, held her
infant by the foot, head downward,
with the other hand. She shouted that
she was going to kill herself and the
the child. Releasing her grasp from
the window sill, she reached over and
took hold OF the fire escape and swung
herself onto it--MountiRg the railing,
she swung her infant back and forward,
continuing her wild cries. Finally
she tossed the infant through the open
window into the room, and then fol
lowed 1t herself. She appeared next at
the rear window, where she went
through the same performance. Asshe
was about to make her reappearance at
the front OF the house policeman
grasped her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13
PATR1orIC oITIzENs.
Indignant at Church oaleors Who objected
to Ringing the Bell on the Fourth.

1nulSnnntut OnuTCl OulCoEb "huODJOSASN
to Ringing the Bell on the Fourth.
BIRuNGHAM, CoNx., July 19.-Hunt-
ington Center is still greatly agitated
over the action of the sexton and war
den of st. Paul's Episcopal church in
having 0lin P. Shelton arrested for ring
ing the church bell on July4. The sex
ton and his ecclesiastical backer aresub-
iects OF much ridicule.
Theodore Z. Beard is the warden who
appeared as complainant against Shell
ton. On the side of Shelton, however,
are all the patriotic citizens Of Centre;
all the matrons, and all the girls, be-
sides the boys of the clique. The church
is being Disseminated against in the
way Of entertainments, and the young
women Of the church refuse to assist at
such enterprises, and the village barber
will not shave the sexton nor tho war
den.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-13

!, F'FFsDrRo, Pa, July 12.-James
S'OVn ~ and William colli ms, aged o and
, ,J,yeaTs, respectively, were playing on
SIIelght car in the yard of the Penn
,bNsnla Railroad this morning, when
ScFain %e Tram started and the two BOYS were
%tUWh ~ L.h under the wheels. Both were
NJ n UjGly W. injured that they will proba-