davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29

Riclllands sent quite Al delegation
up on Tuesday last, first day of
county court.
Doctors may differin opinion as
to the cause of that feeling oflan.
guor and fatigue SO prevalent in
the spring; but all agree as to what
is the best. remedy for it, namely,
Ayers Sarsaparilla; it makes the
weak strong, and etfectually re.
moves that tired feeling.
Many visitors express surprise at
the Tazewell real estate and build.
ing boom now in full blast, at a
time when there is apparent stagna
ton over the country. 1t would be
peculiar if the present activity were
a "boom," as the term is generally
accepted, but it is not; only an evil
dence of prosperity aud u desire for
better surroundings and an appre.
ciation of the value of Tazewell
dirt.
Mr.. Henry Mock, an aged and
highly respected citizen, died at his
home at Damascus on the 18th. Mr..
Mock was perhaps the oldest citi-
zen in our section, says tho Glade
Spring Citizen, being about 9S years
old, and up to the time of his death
he was remarkably vigorous both
in mind and body. He moved to
that place. which was long known
ais Mock's Mill, about G5 years ago
He was married, we believe, three
times, and raised IL family of SO
children.
Prof. w. H. Cooke, having closed
the term Of the Tazewell High
School, left, he and his wife. Wed.
nesday for Bedford City. Prof.
Cookies residence here during the
past session made for himself
friends among those with whom he
came in contact, and his conduct
OF the school showed his ability for
a larger field of action than that
afforded here. His qualifications
will always command for him IL de.
sirable situation III the line of his
chosen profession.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
BEATTY'S PIANOS AND OR
CANS.

Hon. Daniel T. Beatty, the great
Organ and Piano Manufacturer, is
building and shipping more Organs
and Pianos than ever. In 1870 Mr..
Beatty left home penniless plow-
boy, aud by his indomitable will he
has worked his way up SO as to sell
IS far, nearly 100000 of Beatty's Or.
gans and Pianos since 1870. Moth
ing seems to dishearten him; obsta
cles laid in his way. that would have
wrecked any ordinary man forever,
he turns to an advertisement and
comes out of it brighter than ever.
His instruments, as is well known,
are very popular and are to be found
in all parts of the world. We are in
formed that during the next ten
mouths he intends to sell 100000
more of his make, that means busi.
ness of $20,000,00O if we average
them at 500 each. 1t is already
che largest business of tho kind in
existence-Send to Daniel T. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey, for Cata
logue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need Ia friend indeed,
and not lcss than one million people
have found just such friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds. If you have
never used this great cough medi-
sine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
diseases Of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle Is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money
will he refunded. Trial bottles free
at A. f. Hargravo's drug storc.-
Large bottles soc. and S1.0O,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
TAZEWELL 1T IS.

This town. like many others in
Virginia, has not been exempt from
multiplicity of names. 1t has been
indiscriminately known as Jefferson.
vile, Tazewell C. Il, and Tazeweii.
Its corporate name rs town was
Jeffersonville, but Uncle Sam would
not deliver mail to that address rs he
only knew the place rs Tazewell G.
H., its postofflce name 1t was Gus
tomnry at one time in Virginia to
speak of the county seat as the Court
House, especially when there was
little else i'll the way of town to
speak of. Hence we spoke of Taze
we'll G. H., Giles G. H, Bland G. H.,
Scott c. H., Wise G. H., &C., though
each of these towns wns christened
by another name. When the county
seat of Tazewell was to he named
the great public service and sterling
Democracy of Thomas Jefferson were
remembered aud this became Jeffer-
sonville by common consent and af-
terward by law. The last Legisla-
ture passed an amendment to the
charter by which Jacksonville be.
came Tazewell. The postoffice de.
partment has been opportunsd to
change the name of the postoffice
from Tazewell G. H. to Tazewell, SO
that the future city should be desg.
mated as city ought to be. As to
the name Tazewell, while it's newspa
pers have been perhaps somewhat in
advance of the development and
many of it's citizens, it is the best ad.
vertised town and county in South.
west Virginia. Its mines, its farms,
Its forests, its climate, its waters, and,
above all, its citizenship, are we'll
known in every direction. IL fact
the name of town and county is so
iaVofaDly known abroad that IT. will
require much on. the part of citizens
in keeping abreast of the times to
maintain the reputation and avoid
fnture disappointment. We are in
the midst of section of country
that, in the nature of things, must
make wonderful progress henceforth,
aud if through inaction or careless
ness Tazewell should lose its pres.
tige, it will not be sin it" to the de.
gree OF eminence that is its privilege.
Tazewell it now is and will so re
main to the end of the chapter. Let
it be synonym for progress, busi-
ness integrity and morality.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
NEW DRESS MATERIALS.

Printed muslins are in great favor
for evening and housewear, but, of
course, they arc too light aud airy
for tho street. writes Miss Hooper in
the May Ladies' Home journal. Tho
flowers of tho field and of the hot
house bloom upon the pale blue, palo
rose. lavendar, gray, mode, or white
grounds, and mako it possible for
each inniden fair to trim her gown
with ribbon tags" as an old poot
irrevorently called them, such as arc
best suited to them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29

bridesmaids were gowned in white,
and carried flowers, consisting of
roses and tulips. They formed q
semi'circle around tho bride and
groom, and presented most lovely
picture. The presents were numer-
Gus and elegant.
The groom is typical Southernor,
and man of dignified appearance.
He takes his brido direct to his Yir
ginia homo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and ell
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. L. Har-
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29
NOTICE.

We respectfully ask all persons in
debted to us to settle their accounts.
We are needing money and must
have it.
BUsToN & Sons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29

When Baby was dick, wo gave hor Coa,oria.
Whom she became Miss. sho clung to Cnstorin-
Whsn clio had Children. she gavo them Castorla
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29

S76 TO ESQ a MONTE can be
made working for us. Persons preferred
who can furnish horse and give their
whole time 10 the business. Spare mo-
ments may be probably employed also.
A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JOHNSON & CO., 2Gth and Main St.,
Richmond Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-04-29

1000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Deekc S2i and
621 Net spot Cash.
No. 4001 Antique Onk Standard Tyler Desks
DIT. DIN. long by SIT. DIN. high. Mice and Dus
Proof. Zinc Bottom under drnwers: patents; Drns
lined Curtain; Polished Oak; Writing Table; 1um
bier lock; one lock occurring all drawers; heay
cardboard Filing Boxes; Cupboard In end; Pnnele
Finished Back; Extension Arm Siidesi WcIE''
500 lbs. Price. +. q. II. mt Factory, 924 Nci
Also 1000 Antique Ash Deoke.
No. 4OOe. Same as above, except mado OF SoliC
Antique Ash, good as oak. Weight goo lbn
from Indianapolis factory direct. Mnde and sole
solely by the TYLER DESK CO., ST. Louis, Mo.
1eop.ge Catalogue OF Rank Counters Decks etc In COLOR
dnest ever printed. Books free; postage Is cents.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
DAWSON THE VICTOR.
He Whips Needham in Twenty.
Nine Hard. Fought Rounds.
The Gamest, Fairest and Most Scientific Bat
tie Ever Fought on the Pacific Coast.
An Immense Crowd Present.
zone OF the best fairest, games. and most

"0ne OF the best, fsirest, gamest and most
scientific fights ever seen in San Francisco,
or for that matter in the world" said an
old-time ring-goer to THE CALL reporter.
as they crushed down the stairs of the Cali
fornia Club gymnasium last night after
witnessing the finish contest between the
lghtweights George Dawson OK Australia
and Dannie Needham Of America. And he
was right all the time. 1t was dandy. 1t
was a corker, to use sporting parlance.
Although the Australian came out on top.
he had the very toughest battle he ever
came across, and was the receiver general
throughout, and his opponent showed that
he had far the cleverer left of the two. In
the fourteenth round 1t looked dollars to
cents on Needham. who had cut up
the Australians physiognomy to ribbons.
but in the fifteenth round the latter rushed
matters and UOth men were as nearly out as
could be. A chance blow landed by either
would have settled matters.
But this Is by no means to be taken as
disparaging TO Dawson. de fairly won the
hearts Of the $500 patrons of the pugIlistic
arena, who were erammed into the hall, by
his cleveTnesS, gameness. power OF receiving
punishment ana, above all. the fair and
sportsmanlike manner In which he carried
himself right through the piece. His title
of Gentleman George Is well deserved, for
he is true spOr and gentleman both in
and out OF the ring. he stood up and took
The morning call., 1892-07-27
EASTERN RACES.

Results O the Running and Trotting Ccs
tests on the Leading Tracks-
hoS1oUIH P-AE9Es-s1lsiii5y-26 -26.-Tbe track
Was GOOD to-day and tile results we're:
Seven furlongs. Experience won. Nomad
second, Tenny third. Time, 20.
Five furlongs. Uncle Jess won. Jordan
second, Trouble third. Time, / 100.
One mile and a quarter heats. Locobat-
Time, 2:07B
?, Navesink handicap. one and half miles,
banquet won. Stockton second. Demuth
third. Time, 2:34h
- One mile and furlong, Mr. Sass won.
barefoot second. Now or Never third.
Seven furlougs. Lorimor won, Blizzard
second Parvenue third. Time, 1924.
At Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. July 26.-The grand circuit
opened under favorable conditions. The
winners were as follows;
~ trot, Myrtle Il won. Lady Belle sec
9nd. Pedro l. third, Phoebe Wilkes fourth
Best time. 2:1SA.
Zl6 pace, Robert J won in three straight
meats, III Monarch second. Paul third. Sala-
ain fourth. Best time. 2:I2%
2:29 tTot, Minta Wilkes won In three
stfalgDt meats, Lamont second, Rose FiIkens
5nldq; 5i1n1; Maggie Monroe fourth. Best time,
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA. July 26.-The track was in
good condition to-day and the winners
were:
SIX furlongs. Busteed won, Blanche acc.
ond, Sleet third. Time, ZIG.
Five furlongs, Rolusta won. His Mock
second, False Ahrens third. Time .aSH
- One mile. Lester won. Gambler second
RoOnette third. Time, / "A
One and an eighth miles. Rico won.
gettysburg second. Early Dawn third,
One and a quarter miles over fiv, bur-
dies, Ny Fellow won, St Luke second
Bassinio third. Time, 2:23B.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
BAT AND BALL.
Result Of Yesterdays Games ON the Eastern
Diamonds

Hesuit OF Yesterdays Games on the Eastern
Diamonds.
WASHINGTON. July 26. - The Senator'S
DATED out victory iu the tenth in an nm
certain &c game. Washington 10. hits 9. errors
ot. LOUIS 9, hits -. errors1. BatterIas-Ku-
&c" "hu mcclure, Breitenstein and Moran.
At Brooklyn.
bRooKLYN, July 26.-The homa team
piayed hnely and won an easy yicto~v
brooklyn IL. hits 6, errors g. Pittshnrg
hltS 9, errors IL. Batteries-Terry Gnnbep;,
anu MACK, Haddock and L. DAILY.
BOSTON, July 26.-Srratton was knoclod
al over the field. Boston winning easily
Boston 10, hits 16, errors 2. LouisyiIles =
nlts Q, errors B. Batteries-Niciols and
Kelly, StrattOn and Grim.
At PhiladeIphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Tbere was a
good deal OF farce to-day Cincinnatis q
hits ii. errors Z. Philade.phias 26. hits 90
errors 4. Batteries-Hallday, Harrinpton
aud Gughani Carsey, Cross and Clements.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-Timely hits and
daring base-running gave the Colts the win
ming run. Baltimores q hits 2 errors
Chicagos 3. hits 8, errors 8. Batteries-Vick-
cry and Robinson, Gumbert and Schriver
At New York.
NEW YORK. July 26.-The Giants won
sharply played game in the fourth inning.
New Yorks 6. hits z, errors 2. CIevelands
4, hits 8, errors 8. BatteIies-Rusie and
Doyle; Young, Cuppy and Thinner.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

prisingly, and got In some awfully stiff
rights on the ribs. But the fifteenth round
was the daddy Of the lot" Both men went
in TO mix II up hot and strong. There was
superb glve-and-taEe rally all In the ring.
Dawson put in terrible right on Need
hams jaw, and down he went nearly out
Dawson himself groggy. The spectators
rose TO their feet In their excitement,
screamed: shouted and cheered themselves
hoarse. 1t was everybody's fight But
what sort of fight. Nothing like II seen
here before. Such science, such gameness.
such stamina. 1t was throw of the dice
which man would win. But the hopes of
the Dawson contingent rose high as they
saw that their man was the stronger.
From this point, indeed, Needham grew
gradually but almost imperccptibly weaker.
Then Dawson began to lay himself out to
deliver his most telling blow-thar right
arm swing landing over the kidneys. Need
ham DID not seem TO be able to protect HIM
self from this method of attack. But he
kept on driving in on the Australians face,
and 1t was simply marvellous how the latter
could stand il. But he did, and came up
stronger every time. while Needham grad
uaiiy began tn feel the terrible effects Of
the punishment on his back. In the twenty
second round Dawson was sent in to rush
matters, but Danny's left was in his mig all
the time. till Dawson's countenauce was
hardly recognizable 1t was smash. biff,
bang on the kidneys though all the time.
=,
weakening; but in the twenty-fifth he went
down twice, but was up at the call of time
only TO receive the Australians pat blow
Game to the bitter end Dannie still kept
tapping away on his opponents countenance.
but his blows lacked powder. Dawson was
repeatedly cheered for his fairness and re-
fusal to take advantage of several openings
which were perfectly legitimate. In the
tweaty-eighth round Dannie was down
three times rolling through the ropes once
and nearly off the stage on to the floor,
while George nearly ransgreSsed the rules
by making show OF helping him up.
The end came with the twonty-pinth
round. Dawson came up comparatively
strong, and set about knocking Dannie out
Dannie fought to the bitter end, and when
Knocked helpless he rolled over On his
back, even then doing his best to rise, TO
have one more go at his victorious an
tagOnist. Nature would stand no more.
The game Minnesota boy was counted out.
Carried to his chair and corner George Daw-
son. the valiant cOnQuerOr, was hoisted
shoulder high, borne across the ring, where
he shook hands with the vanQuished Need
ham amid great cheering.
80 ended one of the greatest battles ever
witnessed in the annals OF the ring. The
best man won after a fair go, and the oues-
tion now is: Where can we find his equal
or SUPERIOR"
The morning call., 1892-07-27
RH APPALLING RECORD.
The First Half OF 1892 Has Been a Most
Disastrous One.
Chicago Tribune

The First Half OF 1892 Has Been q Most
Disastrous One.
Chicago Tribune.
Since January / there have been four
destructive windstOrms. killing nearly 200
persons, VIZ April /, Missouri and Kansas
rs; May 16, Texas. Is; May 81, Yelling
ton, Kans.. So; June 16, Southern Min
nesOta, 80. In the same period there have
been four great lsoeds.-yt.22 y.2-:spf apfirif, II H. Tom
-bigbee River. $50; May 1S, Sioux City. Iowa,
81; May %. Lower Mississippi, SO: June o,
fire and flood. Oil Greek, Pa. 1876 There
also have been four mining disasters, viz
January z, McAllister, l. T.. 20; April 20,
Minersville, Pa. u; May 10, Roslyn,
Wash. a; May IA. Butte, Mont, IL.
Three flres have been unusually disastrous
TO life. viz: January 81, Indian apolis
Surgical Institute, 10: February Z. Hotel
Royal, New York, 80; April %, theater,
Philadelphia. II.
Besides these there were on March 2f, an
explosion at Jordan, Mich, by which 10 lives
were lost; June 13, the explosion at the
Mare Island Navy-yard, which killed 13.
and June Is. the fall of the bridge over
Licking River, by which So lives were
sacrificed. These are the principal dis
asters OF the year thus far, and they in
vOlye an aggregate loss of 900 lives.
Adding to this total the sum of
losses by minor accidents as re-
ported to the Tribune we have the
following sad and unusual record By
fire, $40; by drowning, 1864; by explo-
sions, 3lS; by falling structures of various
kinds, 267; by mine disasters, 30S; by wind
storms. 34O and by lightning. 12O. Grand
causes during the whole of last year-and
1891 was one of the most destructive years
on record-was 5762. So it is evident that
1S52 VIII lar surpaSs its predecessor.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

refuge from thunderstorm in
farmhouse. The farmer undertook to
build fire in the kitchen stove
10 dry my damp garments. He was
down on his knees blowings the
Goals when there was terrific
cap OF thunder, and bolt of blue fire
shot out OF the stove into his face. He fell
pack as limp as a wet newspaper. The
llghtning tore ell his clothing off with the
exception OF one boot and trousers leg.
ihere was streak down through his
beard, across his breast and down one leg
as though made by a red-hot poker l sup
posed he was dead as door-nail. His wife
picked up large crock of milk that stood
on the table aud dashed il over him, and in
h; tess man thlee minutes he sat I'D, surveyed
himself and mournfully remarked: Marier.
you oughten to treat me that erway afore
The morning call., 1892-07-27
CAUGHT In THE COOP.
HTAhA miller Captured In a Telegram
Hill Henhause

FRANK Miller Captured In a Telegraph
Hill Henhouse.
Frank Miller was found In q very embar-
RAISING position at an early hour this morn
Ing. He was in a chicken-coop on Alta
street. which Is on Telegraph Hill
and had four chickens bound and suppiant
at his side. He was taken into custody
by an officer and booked for burglary at the
City Prison.
Frank was one OF three hoodlums
who started out last night to raid
the coop. The proprietor became cogni-
zant of the state Of affairs and wasted
the contents of his shotgun in an attempt to
annihllate The marauders. Franks COM
panions escaped, but he was found in the
inclOsure.
When questioned in the City Prison he
displayed a painful ignorance of the
city, and gave as his address a
number on Francisco street which does
not exist and cannot exist until this thor
oughfare is extended over considerable
portion of the bay.
The morning call., 1892-07-27


the wTeckage fell back to the bottom Of the
sslmy stream OeDssth. gas barkee Ber.
albert Mueller. Nas ipsfantlY kttles as
vas also Mr.. tlchs. The BOZ la .ey
las not yet Deen found llmpp be r
little sen SAD Charles g'imp who we're IN
front Of the building EAeH tas explosion :
CURED, were painfully injured by fgiE
debris.
Aaother explosion quickly fclowe8
1Tsts bi0winG he heavy manl0Ie ca 20 81 Ih.
ehsire engtI I he sewer Gs sell as the
II = within ths RAJ OF several
hs at - ent pEactica 1000 feet or
ssE is opened, ire streeTs being
wrecked and the YARDS Of ths Iron Noun
tain road are completely torn np. The
sever WAS tie largest cue in the city.
Ars. Ifnpe. one Of the ininred. died late
this evening.
The following were also Injured Fire
men SahOn aud fiRneraB, who were over
e De by rs, VIII recoref: Richard Thon-
stan 7as l'adiF a:t by flying debris and
sc VlEHC "n man had both legs broken.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
? PROPOSALS
To Furnish sn Electric Plant for Lighting
the Almshouse,

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors OF the City and COuaty of san Fran
cisco.
In accordance With Resolut on No. 74O1 Third
PoSALS Will be received in open Board. on MON
DAY EVENING, August l, 1892. TO furnish and
erect electr c plant the AlmsnouSe TO operate
rs ncaudescent nights. with suitable building, Delt
Ing and foundation for the dynamo. the building TO
be wired in accordance with the rules OF the Paehc
Insurance Union.
The work TO be open ceSt work; the lamps 70 be
suspended by flexible cord drops and to be fur
work required TO thoroughly equip and put said
electric plant into successful operation TO be per
formed prior TO any payment being made Tor the
same.
Also, to furnish a gasoline engine (ot California
munufaeturel Of horsepower 20 operate the said
electric plant.
Nor1CE-Bidders will estimate separately ana
state price, FtrSt-EOr furnishing the electric
ing the gasoline engine of II horse poWer-wtth the
understanding that a contract vii! De awarded 10
the lowest bidder for the electric plant building,
etc. and for the gasoline engiUe, SepSrats4S.
The party TO whom the contract Is awarded will
required. prior al the time OF the execution
of the contract to pay the cost OF advertising this
notice in three daily newspapers
In order TO preserve uniformity and 10 faclitt2se
the Board has resolved 70 receive no bids
unless made upon blank forms prepared by the
committee aud certified check for the sum OF
able to the CLERK of the Board. conditioned If the
proposal il accepted and the contract awarded. and
If the bidder shall fail or neglect 20 execute
written agreement aud give the bond required
and in that the said shall be paid into the
City ana county Treasury by said Clerk, liqut-
dated damages for failure and neglect
Blanks furnished by the Clerk.
The Board reserves the ght TO Reject all BIDS II
iy56 st JNo. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Forest fires continue to rage in the eastern
sections of Prince Edward Island, and
great damage has resulted.
The famous R0bber Tower at Snaim. Mo-
ravia. one of the oldest relics of the Middle
Ages, has fallen and killed five persons.
Verrall ~ Sons, worsted spinuers OF
Bingley, County York. England, have sus-
pended. Liabilities el30, 900, assetsles0, ,OOO
Twelve thousand men are lay ing the east
ern section Of the Trans Siberian Railway
work, and IL is e~rt ca It VIII be completed
next s"'
Cos r.HA F3stes has been arrested
tra-a lta efntegz,ing $500 TO SO eco
sD .Ae Buaale lee Con- sRy and falsify-
~. accounts.
Strikes have been ordered 90 the Waldorf
and Nsw NetheTlaBG Hotels, 10 New Ork
Cliy, because pon-unioD men arc handlin :
iBe building material
a Rio Graude special 10 the GalYes ton
News reports that there are Indications
pointlng % the feorgaBization OF the GaTza
iorces. The authorities are e. The aicri.
The Common Counch o. Csiieas0 hsr-
passed an ordlnaaee permitting rscefraeks
q be run on lie payment 81 a license
sIO0 day. This rssaaits poolselifng srd
Dulliiies Mi D. sloas ordinances.
Jocse John Keith was thrown from hts
I Ioiso yesterday at the Garfield Park races
~ Chieago, fracturing his skull and break
a bis collar-bone. Clyde Fofeuer cR Bon
1n Close behind him, went into tha heAp.
nlt escaped with broken arm.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
A Wnrhn.n arr....a

HONESTLY. July 2c.-James Ciear.
charger and drawer OF furnace 81 tle Home
stead, ln was arrested this evening"
on charge of willful mu gtor preferred ~
the Carnegie officials Gear asserts that
he was threatened that ualess be vent
back 20 wesk that his father would bs ar
rested, and when he proved ,het his fRttez
sailed for Wales befcT .h8 rot h.s asu AZ.
res, followed
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Heavy Sentences for Anarchists.

BRUSSELS, July 26-1he trial of the
anarchists at Liege was concluded TODAY
with.a verdict of guilty M2ineau, the leader.
was sentenced to 25 years penal servitude !:
Wolf and Beaujeau to % years, four Others
TO 10 years each and nine 10 shorter terms.