davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-06-03

THE house of mans life
IS his heart; aud he who has nothing
there is poverty stricken. though he
ioll in gold; while ne who has q good
deal there is rich whether he has q
roof over his head or not
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-06-03

Charged Win ACCEPTING a Rribe.
GALVESTON Tex. May 2S.-The
grand jury returned an indictment
against P Levine, an alderman of
this city, for Offering to accept
bride Of $1,000 from j. Z. Byrnc OF
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-06-03
Gerernmcnt ExhihiIto CIo.e.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-After some
routine business the house went into
committee OF the whole on the suRdry
civil appropriation Dill The first
. appropriation for the
go. ernn exhibit at the Worlds
fair. After various minor amend
ments were adopted, Mr. johnson oil
iered an amendment that no part OF
the amount appropriated should be
available unless the doors OF the ex-
position were closed on Sundays Mr..
Hooker OF Mississippi offered an
amendment TO the amendment that in
no event shall the government exhibit
be opened on Sundays NJ. Hooker's
amendment WAS agreed to. Mr.. At
kinson of Pennsylvania offered an
amendment that no part Of the appro-
priarion be available until the board
OF managers shall give satisfactory as
surances that no intoxicating liquors
will be sold on the ground. Agreed TO-
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-06-03

sHNEyEroRT. L.. May -. is
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-06-03
San Sabs netrs.
GEO q. HAeAN. Pub

San Saba, Texas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
A BOLD ROBBERY.
But tho Robbcr Is Caught With tho Booty
Inst In Time.

But tho Robber Is Caught With tho Booty
c,. just In Time.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-A remarkably
daring attempt ut highway robbery was
mako here this morning by restaurant
waiter, George McKinsley by name.
He was riding south on tho Broadway
line, sitting oppositePaymaster Robert
D. Jennings, Of the line, who had just
drawn from the bank something over
$500, the roads pay roll. Jennings
sat with the money in valisc between
his feet. His attention having
been suddenly distracted he
turned his back only to see McKinsley
disappearing cut the rear door OF the
car with the valise. jennings sprang
after him, and with others on the cars
and on the street pursued the thief,
Archibald Bruncr caught up with the
thief only to be savagely cut in tho side
by Mckinsley, who drew a dirk. Bruner
sank to the sidewalk weak and faint
but managed to draw pistol and fire
at the fleeing man. He winged him and
1lcKinsley was soon under arrest and
that without a policeman. Neither
wounded men is dangerously hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
It Was Caused by Redskins killing Cattle.
~. - All Quiet Now. --.-

It Was Caused by Redskins killing Cattle.
AL Quiet Now.
COOLIDGE, N. NJ, Feb. 10.-The trouble
between tho Navajo Indians and tho
cattle men arose on account OF renegade
Indians killing cattle. Chief Mariana
was requested to remove the Indians.
This was granted, but Tuesday three
Indians were found coming down the
trail toward Chavez and tho cowboys
ordered them back. They started, and
on the bluff built a signal fire.
Some forty renegade Indians came to
their assistance in defiance of tho cow
boys and their promise not to trespass.
There were no cowboys at Chavez at
the time, but the Indians claimed that
their camp had been burned by cow
boys and they were going to got even.
The Indians threatened to burn San
Antonio ranch occupied by q cattleman
named Coddington. Harry Cody,
mother and two men were at the ranch.
Fifteen armed cowboys Immediately
left for the ranch, which is fifteen
miles distant, arriving at 8 p. m. But
all was quiet The cowboys remained
at the ranch till noon today, but could
discover no Indians.
Lieutenant Wallace, OF troop Fl, cav
airy, and ten men from Fop Wingatc
with pack mules, passed Coolidge on
their way to San Antonio ranch, with
orders TO remain there several days and
be ready;to Quel any hostilitics on the
part Of the Indians. This evening
evcwthinSis quiet at and in the vicin-
itY OF Chavez.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
a Loss in Cincinnati Wliioh Cannot BE Re :
placed by Money.

a Loss In Cincinnati Which Cannot Bc Re :
placed by Money.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Feb. l0.--A fire
which in its destructiveness was the
most far reaching OF any ever before in
Cincinnati started early this morning
in the building occupied by Messrs.
Ezekiel and Bernheim, auctionecrs and
storage commission dealers, ON the east
side OF Main street. The fire pretty
thoroughly destroyed the portion occu.
pied by Ezekiel and Bernheim and bad
ly wrecked the portion OF the building
occupied by the American Oak Leather
Company. On Main street, south OF
Ezekiel and Bernheim, is the CONNER
cial National Bank. The loss in the
two structures will be about 100000.
In the Ezekiel and Bernheim build
ing the goods consist Of consignments
Of goods from all parts Of tho country
for sale. Among these is a large CON
signment OF valuable books from Bristol,
England, and q consignment OF carved
furniture from Rome, Italy. The stor-
age department contained the house.
hold goods Of seventy-tive families who
arc absent abroad. 1t also contained a
large collection Of valuable paintings,
the work OF MIR. Henry Moreler, the
artist.
= Mr.. Ezekiel said tonight that he
could not estimate the value OF tho
goods in store and consignments, but
hc said all the stores and tho basement
wero crowded. A rough estimate OF
the loss in the auction and storage
bulldingis Sl20,000 lis also estimated
that the loss OF the American Oak
Leather Company's stock is $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Counsel Cowan, of tho l.. s. o., Argu
49, that the Dill Is Observation-Disclosures

Counsel Cowan, of tho l.. ,S o., Argues
'-'- that the Dill is Unconstitutional. e
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 10.-The SEN
ate committee on interstate commerce
to-day heard further arguments upon
tho pending Cullom bill to amend the
Interstate commerce bill SO as 10 clothe
the commissions decisions with judicial
force and otherwise make its provisions
more stringent. J. X. Cowan, general
counsel OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company, was the first speaker.
He made 4 long argument to show that
the bill was unconstitutional, and in
the course OF his argument he asserted
that the doctrine laid down by the su-
promo court was that what is laid down
Tor reasonable rate is q judicial qucs-
ton which cannot be determined by a
legislature or by anybody except court
OF justice. BY no form or device could
Congress take away from tho court the
determination OF that question. The
commission was not 4 court, yet the
bill proposed to devolvc judicial iunc-
tions upon it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
UNITED NINE WORKERS.
National Convention Proposod-Eico.
tion of 0 Ollcera.

Us. -.. tioh VI oHlCcrh |H.
Columbus, ONO, Fob. 1O.-At n meet.
ing OF tho United MIinc Workers to-day
tho committee on resolutions reported
tho advisability OF calling national
convention for tho adjustment OF wages
and other reforms. No action was
taken. a ,N
A resolution TO take special stops
to organize Illinois moro effectively was
referred to tho executive board. A
long debate followed resolution to
amend tho constitution so that tho
popular system OF voting be used in tho
election Of officers and that all i'm
portant questions be referred to the
local assemblies, and it was adopted. y
With tho idea OF shutting out polit-
icnl wire.pullng, a resolution was rec
commended that no officer shall become
candidate for any political office unless
he Immediately resigns his office in the
organization, nor shall ho take any part
in a political canvass. and in case he
fails to resign ho shall forfeit the office.
This was tabled. &
The committee on officers salaries re-
ported rs follows: President, $1,000;
vice president, $1,000; sccrctary-trcas-
urer, $1,000; executive board, IS day
and expenses while employed. Tho
change OF salary was necessary in order
to get John Mcbride to accept tho nom-
nation rs president, which he agreed
to do. Hon. John Mcbride, Commits
sioner- OF Labor Of Ohio, was elected
president; P. II. Penna, OF Indiana,
vice president, and Patrick Mcbride, Of
Pennsylvania, secretary-treasurer. The
convention adjourned to to-morro W,
when the election OF officers will be
completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
Special DispGtch 10 lte In,ellteenccr.

Special DispCich 10 The Int'liGencer.
MANNlSGroN, W. Va, Feb. l0.-John
W. .llaggerty, who, up to few weeks
ago, served this town rs sergeant, has
again figured in an unpleasant light,
as indicated in tho report in this
mornings INTELMGEHcER. Haggerty
was discharged from office for cause
and Frank Hunter appointed in
his stead. On Tuesday evening he be-
gan his work Of vengeance by attempt
ing to shoot his successor. This SO in
censed the good citizens that aftcr he
had locked himself in his home to es-
cape arrest, large posse was formed
and an attempt made to gain an en-
trance, but IIaggerty was ready for
them and the constable who had tho
warrant was afraid to knock in tho
door.
The scene presented on the outside OF
the house was wild and wooly. The
posse numbered about twenty-five, and
each man carried a revolver in his hand,
which glistened threatingly In the light
OF a ncighboTing natural gas torch.
Had tho door been broken open or a
shot fired bloodshcd and death would
have surely followed If Haggerty hud
fired shot he would have been SO
riddled with bullets that his body would
not have made decent water filter.
To-day's Mannington Times has the
following: "Tho town was turned up
side down with excitement Tuesday
evening over an attempt mado bv OK
Sergeant John w. Haggerty upon tho
life OF the newly appointed sergeant,
Frank D. Hunter. 1tappears that Hag-
gerty was tlourishing revolver in front
OF the 3. & 0. depot. and when Hunter
went to him and told him to put itin his
pocket he called Hunter aside from the
crowd as il to speak to him. Leading
the way, Haggerty went to the door OF
his house. 4 few feet distant, and turn
ing sharply, fired point blank at Hunter,
who was only about six feet away. The
bullet barely missed its mark, going SO
close to Hunters head that the powder
burned his face. AS soon rs he could
recover from the binding flash Hunter
drew his.wcapon and fired, but Haggerty
had just stepped inside and closed tho
door as the ball buried itself in the cas-
ing. 5tg a., .55si-.y
Hunter then swore out a warrant
charging Hageerty with shooting with
intent to kill, and the warrant was
placed in ,tho hands OF Constable
Hough. Hough met his man on the
depot platform, and, after reading the
warrant to him. placed him under ar
rest Haggerty asked to 60 to the
house on some pretense, and, as the CON
stable went with him, he slammed the
door in his face, practically placing
himself beyond interference. Hough
then gathered posse to force an ar
rest, but as Haggorty was we'll armed
with double-barrelled shotgun and
two revolyers it was rather dangerous
undertaking. After figuring around for
some time common sense prevailed and
it was decided to let him hold tho fort
until morning. This morning he went
before Squire Christy and waived an cx-
animation and gave bond in $500 to
answer an indictment before court"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
FROM PRISON TO PRISON.

Attempts to Lynch Negroes who nro
Charged with Robbery.
PoRr GlEsoN, Miss, Feb. l0.-Thc
most intense excitement has prevailed
for the past three days at Brandywinc,
in this county, over the robbery OF
Mrs. N. L. Cannon, by three negroes.
Two negro men were arrested by q
mob on Sunday, and hanged until un-
conscious. in an effort to cxtort con-
fessions. They wcro afterwards lodged
in the Martin Jail, but wero brought
here yesterday morning for safe-kecp-
ing. Rumors OF Il mob, 200 strong,
forming at Martin to storm tho jail, in
duced the sheriff to convey tho priso-
ncrs to ,Vicksburg. More trouble is
feared. < x iss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
A DEMOCRATIC BLUFF.
AN Ohio Legislator Wants to Inquire In
Mr.. Shcrmpn's Tltlo To his Spnt.

An Ohio Legislator Wants to Iuquirc Into
Mr.. shermnn's Tito to HI. Scat.
Special DiapG'ch 10 The Intei!igenctr. r.lrs
COLUMBUS, Feb. l0.-Tho committee
appointed to investigate tho charges OF
bribery against Representative Daugh-
crsy i'll the senatorial contest arc pre-.
pairing to begin proceedings OIL Friday.
No list has yet been made up, but it is
understood that Editor G. 0. Davis, OF
the Pos, will be the first person called
before tho committee. 1t is thought
that it will not be necessary to summon
Senator Sherman.
The committee will remain in session
during the weekly adjournment. Re-
preventative Harshbergcr, tho Democra-
tic member from Shelby, attempted to
get back at the Republicans by intro
ducing u resolution tonight asking that
Calvin S. Brice proceed in accordance
with the rules and regulations OF tho
United States senate and cause inquiry
to be mado as TO tho leSibility Of Sem
ator Sherman to his seat. This is q
huge Democratic bluff to offset tho
Bricc resolution offered some time since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
4 FATAL CROSSING.
N f"se Train Runs Down n Street Car.
Many Persons Injured, H.

fast Trnin Runs Down n Street Car.
Many Persons Injured.
CHICAGO, Feb. l0.-Less than d month
asoa Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne l. Chi
easo last train, laundering down the
tracks on Stewart avenue, collided with
and demolished 4 Forty-seyeath street
morse car, killing two young women and
ingrins several other passengers. To-
aay a3 the calamity was duplicated with
added horrors. lI
a !, street Cur was run down and de-
.ano!ishGd at Stewart avenue and Thirty
h iIfst sSSrcet By last passenger train in
oound . on tho Fort Wayne road. OF
aTfehty'lonr 1--WE passengers in the street car
%lm9st ;ast half were injured, several SER
'0%Sly Thy and two probably fatally.
Inc names Of tho injured arc rs fol-
IGTs; TS: John Mylan, Andrew Bardey,
Sv!Iis SElIas Strivinstry, Thomas Schmuz, Il,
1Sr ~ rHlaFG Alet2gen, Julia I.andloy, Mrs.
u tlIeh llannon, Miss Harmon, John
ntoWS; ns Those who will probably die
TTH TTo AIR. Meizgen and Julia Landlley.
.h lme grade crossing system is held to be
'"e cause OF the accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
A CORDIAL INVITATION
From ChicaSoans to Congressman to Wis
tho City and Inspect tho Worlds Fa


From Chicasoans to Congressman to Visit
tho City and Inspect tho Worlds Fair
buildings.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 1o.-Thc
Hon. a. I. Ewing, chairman OF the Chi
cago citizens committee, has arrived in
this city Ms the personal bearer OF the
invitations which read as follows: "Tho
citizens OF Chicago havo tho honor to
invite the senators and representatives
in Congress to visit the city OF Chicago
on Monday, the 22d day OF February,
1SS2, to examine the worl, now in pro.
gress for the Worlds Columbian Expo.
sition, authorized by act OF Congress
and approved April %, 1880" 81 Il.
A similar invitation has been issued
to tho press representatives at the na-
tional capital and includes every news
paper man whose standing entities
him to admission to the press galleries
oftho two houses OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
Pattison's Libel Suit,

PHIhADELpluA, Feb. 1o.-To-dayi had
been fixed for the trial before Judge
Fell, in quarter sessions No.2, of the
case OF William F. Jordan and J.J.
AIcLaurin, editors and proprietors OF
the Harrisburg Call, charged by Gov.
Pattison with publishing libel against
him on October q, 1890, but on motion
of counsel the matter went over in
definitely. Mr.. Warwick, counsel for
the defense, asked for a postponemont
OF the trial on the ground that Mr.. Nc
Laurin was confined to his bed suffering
from the grip. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
And Still Another,

CHICAGO, Feb. lO.-A train OF empty
cars, ,s backing out. OF i train shed, col
naca with a heavily loaded suburban
.r'Ih ,t this morning, and FIVE passengers
0.s Sr'e severely injured, and several 9TH
VS +, more or less bruised and cut.
Pho ine most severely injured are: D. r.
il'VS'9r, u a.. \. Gage, Z. Roscnhcim,
a. u, Y, swift, Philip Alec. One entiro
~ ,ite Of the smoking car was demolished,
HI %G p?sSeuSers being buried under the
Et.e M0s, OF debris. Mr.. Proctor, ono OF the
-; o;o5I .I severely injured, is the inventor
"sl. NJ mo Proctor tower" one OF the sug-
aVs'eo attractions ut tho Worlds Fair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
BLAINE NAILS a LIE. I
No Truth in the Story That Ho WIN Resign
t-r- t from tho Cabinet F- y '#r

from the Cabinet.
I WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 10.-Secre-
tary Blainc's attention was called this
morning to 4 story telegraphed from
Washington last night, and printed in
some papers to-day, that he will shortly
retire from the cabinet.
Mr.. Blaine promptly and emphatic
ally said: "The story is false. There
is not word OF truth in it."
"Thcse stories arc being circulated by
idle persons who have nothing better to
do, and / ask YOU to, deny them in tho
most positive terms. This statement is
an internal lie"
Questioned as to other rumorcd
changes in tho cabinet Mr., Blanc said !:
II do not know anything about them.
] suppose these rumors are started by
tho eamo men who set anoat the one
about me. There seems to be no mere
foundation for them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11

Mr.. HOLLY, N. j., Feb. 1O.-While
suffering from an attack of tho grip,
Assemblyman A. Harry White eludcd
tho vigilance OF his nurse, and, escap-
ing from his home near Pemberton,
drowned himself in a etrcam a short
distance from the house. 1t is sup
posed he was mentally deranged at the
time. He was twenty-iour.years old, a
Democrat, and was twice elected to the
assembly, 5i- II a,7ff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
Illinois s,cel Co,n,nnrn,x ,,,r1,

CHIcAGo, Feb. lo.-The annual meet
ing OF tho Illinois Steel Company was
held here to-day. The old board of d.
rectors was reelected except O. W. Pot
ter, who declined a reelection, and
Robert Forsytho was chosen to fill the
vacancy. The officers were reelected.
The capital stock Of the company was
increased from S25, 100000 to $4,000, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
Mayor wynlan,s Trial.

PIT7sBuRdH, Pa, Feb. 10.-Tho trial
of Mayor James G. Wyman, of Ale
gheny, for cxtortion, was resumed this
morning. The courtroom was crowded,
MS usual. The greater part of the morn
ing was taken up by tho counsel in dis
cussion OF the points and it was II
o'clock when the address to the jury
began.
Tho case went to the jury tonight
and court adjourned until tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
DR., o. n. S,oddnrtl D,nd.

WOOSTER, O., Feb. 10.--Dr. O. N. Stod-
dard, professor OF natural sciences in
Wooster University, died suddenly at
3o'clock this morning. He was eighty
years old. He had been at Wooster
University since 1870. For long time
he was professor OF natural sciences at
Miami University, ut Oxford. Ohio.
Professor Stoddard had among his
pupils at Miami. University President
Harrison, Secretary Noble, lion. White
law Reid and Senator Brice. MI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11

WAsllSeroS, D. G., Feb. 1o.-1Ir.
Bland introduced the following rcsolu-
tion today,
"Rcsolred, That house bill No. 4,426,
for the free coinage OF gold and silver,
Tor the issue OF coin notes and for other
purposes, be made the special order i'm
mediatelv after the reading OF thejour-
nal on Wednesday, February II, 1882,
aud that consideration thereof 30 con
tlnucd from day to day until dis
posed OIL 5.s
THAT looks rs ii you meant to press
the silver bill ut all times," said an AS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11

New Yonx, Feb. 10.--Thc New Jersey
Central and tho Lehigh Valley railroads
have passed under the control OF tho
Reading railroad Company. Tho Read
ins company guarantees the payment
OF dividends up to 7 per cent OH the
stock Of both roads. The dividends it
is said will be OIL sliding scale for sew.
eral years. 70 secure the guarantee the
Reading company will put in 5trust Sc
curities enough 10 recover thedividends
to be paid. The primary objectin view
has been TO secure more economical
management in the coal trade by avoid.
ing expensive selling agencies and
heavy commissions, so that while coal
will not cost any more to the consumers
the coal producers and CarriorsIca got
better results and secure profits by
saving expenses. The combination and
complex agreements heretofore made
have been generally found inadequate
TO accomplish the objects sought, rs
the binding force was insufficient. ~
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
The following statement was furnished
the press this evening: Through the
greatest deal ever made in the history
OF railroads, the Reading Railroad Com
pany will pay q dividend on;its stock
this year. The Reading Railroad Com
pany's net earnings will increase 81, 250,-
900 during the next twelve months. The
Readlng Railroad Company now controls
by lease for 500 years the Lehigh Valley
and the Jersey Central Railroads, and
on February % the Delaware. L0cka-
wanna and Western will be controlled in
the interest OF the Reading. The Read
ing Railroad Company and its leasetl'
lines now represents six hundred mil
lions OF capital, and its earnings will
amount to SS0,000000 per year. is-
This is the greatest coup ever known
in corporation finances, beside which
the famous South Pennsylvania and
Beech Creek-West Shore deal OF 1855
palcs TO absolute insignilicanco. Prcsi-
dent Mcleod is to-day the king OF rail-
road iinanciers. The days OF Readings
financial difficulties are at an end and
to-day there is no stronger railroad cor
poration. 1t controls Y per cent OF the
anthracite coal production, and here
after it, is absolute master OF the situa-
ton.
BY this combination the net receipts
Tor anthracite coal will be at least o5
cents per ton greater than during last
year,
DIFFICULT OF COMPREHENSION.
The result OF this stupendous deal is
SO lar reaching as to bc difficult OF COM
prehenson. An agreement has been
reached that will completely revolutions
izo the old system and result in savings
10 the company's interests in the min
Ing o! coal. The plan is to consolidate
the offices and reduce the number OF
officers and employees thus engaged ut
present Al :
ltcan be confidently stated that the
tackawanna management will be so
changed as to bring its policy into en-
tire accord with that OF the tripertite
alliance, and it will thereafter act in
close harmony with tho Reading. This
coup o.! President McIeod's isthe great
est IN the history OF railroad tinancier-
ing and makes the Reading5as strong
acofporatlon as there is in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-11
a HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Young Girls Killed on tho Railroad

Nonr Cameron.
Special Di,pdteh 10 he Ia.eiliqehctr
CAMERON, w. Va, Feb. l0,-Two girls,
Essic and Gcorgiana, aged respectively
fourteen and sixteen years, daughters
OF William Criswell, residing just west
OF Shepherds tunnel, seven miles west
OF hore, met with u horrible death this
afternoon. They were picking up coal
along tho track OF tho Baltimore 4
Ohio, and attempted TO cross in front Of
tho west bound way train. Tho younger
fell and her sister rushed TO tho rescue,
wa, struck and knocked down, and
died two hours aftcrward, while the
younger was cut in two by the cruel
lwheals,r