davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-26
Sittct uut GntidaIoisuns.

8erli il, 25. Wtai. = General b. 8idls
ter, Der @bef bes milttdriiden SaushaItes
ocs Gsaren, lift NIT eiuem eigenbanbigeu
S6reiben oeS Gsaren oil Satier gSilbelm
bier eingetrofisu, III welfem iid Der GSar
in berSlcblter gSeiie bei'm Saiier entitul<
biat, paB ss ibm nidt moglih gemcien 1T,
auf ieiuer &eiie uad1 9anemart iiber Ser
lin Su gsben unb ben Saier su beluten,
lpie er eS uripriinalld beabildti9t bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-26
>ipipeu pensSefanutmad, dung.

Q15,21,7,ssy6 Robert 4. Green. GI,rt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

Following is the program for Tho
Normal Literary Society for Thurs
day evening June %.
Music,
Address, MIR, J. Newman.
Dialogue, Anna, Daisy and
Willie Grant,
Reading, MIR, SAnNer
Music.
Essay, Grace Chisholm,
Topical tal& on School Govern
meMt,-lloward Neth&iM.
Reading. Nh, CUlp,
solo, Sara SpeldeM>
Reading OF the paper,
Dialogue, -Wm, Culp and u, b
Hanger,
Recitation, Martha ntnebaogh
Music,
Debate, Resolved that Religion,
Instruction should be given in pOb
lie schools, Affirmative +, b naU,
ger, J, $. Gnsgvs negative, c Shat
fer, H. V, Leighton,
Decision of Judges,
ReDoFt ef Critic,
Music
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
NAt,inarN.

Edmund Ross loudermilk, oldest
son OF J, NJ, aud Ellen Louder
milk, was born Feb, 10, 1879, and
died June 10, 1892, at the home Of
his parents, near ltoyes, His age
was l3 years, months, and 3 days
lie only lived one week after he
took diphthera, and suffered ex-
temely during that time, lie was
a pleasant, and an obedient hoy in
the home, kind and studious in the
day school and inquiring after
knowledge in the Sunday school
He was beloved by all who knew
him, This is the second one OF the
family that has gone before to wei
come the remaining ones to the
other shore, It is hard to part
with our loved ones, but we need
tics IN that beautsfUl land to weaM
our affections from earthly things,
and have them on heavenly things.
The stricken family have our
deepest sympathies,
N. r.. b,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
coNslMnrIo cuREn.

An c16 physician, retlFeA FROM practice
havine Fis6 Tlsced I'm bis hands by en- Esst
INDIA rfissI0naTy tle f01mdia 81 . sraple
vegetable remedy ftr me Speedy and r'eTT1a-
neaat core 81 t'6nS tnhptI0h BrSnchitiS NaraIta8,
Astnnsa ana sll throat end Dang Af,et'tions ;
aIso 2 positive and radical care fof Nervous
pebility shd an Nerv0us comp islnts, afteif
having tested 5ts V'onde1tfhl eUrative powers
make it Known to BTs safts4re Fellows.
Actusted by thiS motive ana p Ncsire - re
gleve human so ae1ine, will send, f'ee ~
charge 10 All WHO desire q, tflS rec re ~
German. French or Ehelisk with fol dlfec-
Uiont fof fs'espsfsne and using. sem by n6sil
ny sddresirie VI ID stamp, 7lsniE ne tt1s paper
". A. MOVES. S2o Powers Elock, Rocfesuesf
Ny 2b-lo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

Rev, Geo, II, Mock, agent of the
Maryland Sunday School Union, in
that capacity travels a great deal
and ON one Of his favorite fields
in the farming and mountain re-
gionS Of Garrett county and adjoln-
ing territory, Around their blaa-
ing CRATE coal fires the farmers on
winter evenings delight to tell mar
vicious stories OF hunting scrapcs,
hair breadth escapes, etc. But no
story teller can beat the one told
Mr.. Mock on late trip by Rev.
], ", Steele, the pastor Of the
Methodist church at Barton. Mr..
Mock states that he vooches for the
story, though he cannot help think
ing there was some misakc connect
cd with IL. The story is that a coal
miner was working in a mino near
Barton, and when he stuck his pick
into very large block OF coal to
break IL up a branch Of fossil tree
was presented TO view,
That Was not SO remarkable, a>
foSsil.zcd trees, with the wood pre-
served, have been discovered ir
coal mines i0 Nova Scotia, and al
other points. But tho remarkable
part OF thc story was, that nestled
in thc branch ot tho tree were twa
hats emH tMasa hatS rhenras auf f5fs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
Chean Trim TO Omaha.

For the Peoples Party National
Convention at Omaha, Ncb.. on
July ith, the b, & O, r. Il. will sell
round trip tickets from all stations
at rate OF one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale June
Goth to July list, inclusive, and
will be valid for return Journey un-
tilJUlv 18th inclusive, Passengers
will have the option OF route via
Chicago or st, Louis.
The round trip rate from prnci-
pal stations on main line aud
branches will be:
EacNNNoh .......sN n
o@kian0..... 3 "
Correspondlngly low rates from
other stations, For time OF trains
and sleeping car accommodations,
apply to nearest B, & O, Agent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
School Entertainnenti

There will be an entertainment
held in the public school building
at Accident on Friday evening,
july lst,, at $50 O'Clock p, M.
consisting OF recltations, dialogues,
duets aud select readings, inter
Spcrsod with vocal aud Instrument
nj music, The Accident Cornct
Band has also consented to be
present and will render some OF
their excellent music, Would be
glad TO see our friends from Gar
and near spend profitable and
sociablc evening with us, Admit
tance, l0ctS, COMMITTEES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
NUMBER II
Communicated

To the Editor orruS RsrunnrcAS.
Our object in writing this arti-
Gle is toattcmpt TO awaken greater
interest in our public schools, cspe-
cially our borough schools. We
believe that there is growing inter-
est manifest to-day. We have a
Normal that our people can be
proud Of, and Judging from the
large and attentive audiences every
week at the literary society now is
the opportune time TO move in the
direction of bringing about
thorough grazing OF our schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

PTrrSBURG, Joucl6. This mom-
ing undcrtANors took charge OF the
remains of The dead priost-physician
and at 2 O'Clock the body of Father
Mollingcr was taken 10 the little
chapel i'm which be vas wont 10 ne.
coive and bless an who came, The
body will lie in state until Saturday
morning when it will be laid swAy
in the cemetery OF the church Of
the Most Holy Name" The ar.
engagements for The fcncrsl arc NOT
vet corplete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

To all Northern and Eastern sea.
side, lakiside, and mountain resorts,
TO Deer Park and Oakland, the
Virginia Springs, Niagara Falls,
LerAy CAyerns, Gettysburg, and TO
all other points.where people gather
in search Of health and pleasure,
are NOW on sale at all Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices at greatly
reduced rates, These tickets will
be sold from JNne 10 Septembe~
80, and are valid for return passage
until October 81. Before selecting
yoNr route or resort consult B, & .,
sUmmer excursion book, In which
shortest routes andloweSt rates, VIA
'sPoctorosque b, & o." to all resorts
are given from points ON that road
cast of the Ohio River; profVSely
and artistioally illustrated. This
book can be procured free of charge
upon personal application TO ticket
agents, b. & .. r. r, Co., OF Won
can have rt mailed to yoe by send.
ing name and address with to cents
l@ stamps TO Chas. .. Scull, Gen
Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Ma,
16-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

While a number of employees of
the Preston Lumber and Coal Com
pany were bathing at the company's
dam, about iase miles from Oakland
on Sunday, Q. T., Gross, one Of the
party, was seized with cramps, and,
although only about twenty feet
from shore, drowned before assist
ance could reach hina., lie lived at
Reedsville, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
T~pss,ass Notice

Am persons are hereby warned
not 10 trespAss upon my premises
fer any purpose. Anyone violating
this notice will be dealt with 10
the extent Of the law. Land living
on county road from Swsntoa and
JAS. Psogh's,
PH0EBE ELrzABETtE WILSON,
BipanS TabaleS care hives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
Picnic.

A sociable picnic will be giver
at kearney on july 4th Ever,
one who desires TO have a good tim,
is cordially invited to come and
bring their baskets,
1f,l* Jas. Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

family he bclonged to was among
the earliest settlers in this section
and one Of the most prominent
families in Garrett county, The
funeral occurred on Monday In
terment in the BMnt family grave.
yard,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
NEWS OF A WEEK
Happenings IN and About Town told
m short Paragraphs.

the season on Wednesday,
Cheap John has all kinds of con-
fectionery and vegetables.
Cheap Johns wagons. carts, and
ehildrea's toys are the cheapest and
best.
John o. Michael has a fine prop
erty in the cast end for sale on easy
terms.
Sincell Bros. pay % cents per
pound cash for wool, See adVer-
tisement.
Cheap John has his soda fountain
in operation, Also pop and ginger
ale on ice.
The New York Tribune and Tue
REPUBLICAN one year, for $3.50,
In advance.
The Oakland Band has been
organized and now there is music
in the air.
The B 4 o painters have given
the ladies waiting room of the depot
a coat Of paint.
Several from here attended the
dedication of the Lutheran church
at Carmel Sunday
Ayers Sarsaparilla has done Won
ders in curing scrofula, Proof fur
nished on application.
just go and see Cheap John'sim-
mense stock Of wagons, carts, car
raiges and velocipedes. 16-3t
IF you want a good buggy exam
inc NaSlor & Enos' stock. The
best S55-bOggy in the county.
Choice Gut Flowers always on
hand. Plants OF all kinds in season.
3-tf IL. WEBER.
Schools in Allegheny county have
closed for the present scholastic
year, after nine months session,
A Boston paper defines love as
1.-TWO heads with but a single
thought, two fools that act like one, "
DO YOU know that Cheap John
keeps the best assortment of toys
and fancy goods in Oakland: lts
50. 1876
Try Cheap Johns soda water and
pop, The best i'm town. Soda wa
ter tickets, 10 cents, good for three
glasses. i3-3t
There will be a dance and picnic
at Altamont ON July 4th. A good
time is expected and every body in
Vited.
Child4ens' Day will be celebrated
in st. Paal's NJ. h. Church next
Sunday. A good program will bs
presented.
DR. j. Lee McComas is making
substantial and artistic improve
nents to his Office property ON
Main street.
Farmers, it will be to your i'm
terest to consult me If YOU need
good Fertilizer. Analysis guaranteed
and prices right.
n. WEBER,
2. z. Gortner 2Mloaded a large
planning machine here on Friday,
whiehis to take the place Of a smaller
one he has been using at his Swan
Meadow Mills.
This morning (Tharxday) Mr..
John 4. Mitchell received a tele-
gram conveying the sad intelligence
of the killing of his Youngest
brother by horse running away
with him.
Dr. A. l.. Wagner has located i'm
Oakland and will p1sctic both i'm
town and country. Calls promptly
answered either dav or night. OF
fee one door west OF st. Paal's
VI. +. church. silva
The Junior Order OF Ameritrn
Mechanics win have a Nag raising
at Johnstoan, Garrett COUNTY, ON
Jaly 2nd, 1892. There will be lots
ofmusic aHd several addresses Thc
juniors expect a large time.
Next Sunday, Juno 2G. s Chill
dren's DAY at the Garrett Memorial
Church.
DR. III, e. Alexander with preach
in The morning, services at it,.
Children's Celebration AL S. Am
are welcome.
Alta Lodge X. OF H., of Oak
land, has received official notiAca-
ton from Grand Dictator, Joseph
3. Trfppe, of Baltimore, that Grand
Reporter, NJ. L. Bvers. will make
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

BROWN S IRON BTTTERS
Cures Dyspepsia In
dircG b5on & plb5liSy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
HERE AND ElsEwaERg'
Movements OF Prominent pey<
Known to the Readers OF "Th'
Eot,nt,lts,aAS ~


Perry +, klmmell, Of Gra{t
spent Sunday at home.
Wm, Nvdegserhas opened adj
store IN Baltimore and is dol
we'll,
Mr. J, T.. Harvey, OF Schul( N
Va, made our sanctum a p&<lI|
cali Monday -
h Green learv, OF keyser.4 WI
| Va, who had been visiting in 0At'
land, rturned Monday,
n Nv Jacob Bsowns eAes u n
Cumberland friends, was here a
few DAYS last week visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Daniel Chisholm,
Hon, John 7. Jones returned
from his western trip on last Tues
day,
Mrs, j. IT, White, nee Cornelius,
who spent several weeks in town
visiting her parents, departed for
Chicago Friday evening.
Lucian Shger, storeAeeper at Al
lamont, was in town on Saturday
and made TnE REpuBLtcAN a
pleasant call,
Mr. g. W, Delawder camo over
from Lake Cleveland Friday, and
reports the weather very pleasant at
. that charming resort.
| Ex-Mayor y, j. Blackiston, OF
| Cumberland, was in Oakland a few
hours on business Wednesday,
I J. A. Miller, a prominent lum-
Der merchant Of kihgwood, was
here Wednesday,
Geo, SchloSsnsgle, Of Accident,
was in Oakland a day or two this
week on business,
Hon, Arthur 7, German, accom-
panied by Governor Frank Brown,
OF Maryland, and others Of the
State delegation to Chicago, passed
through Oakland Thursday after
noon, occupying Vice President
LORDS private car, Delaware,
Noah Warwick and little daagh.
ter, Of Grantsville, were in town on
Monday, the guest Of Lloyd War.
nick. Review,
Mr., and Mrs, D. h, 0Nutt, Of
oakland. spent last Friday in our
town, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
JAS. 5. La&in, g Eelty, "wan-
deriNg tourist" " Of OAKLAND, was
in town on Wednesday. john 4.
SiNcell, Of oakland, was in Terra
Alta a few hours oNTWeSd6y,
Miss Laura Matthews, of oakland
is visiting the family Of Mr.. Preston
Glover, ON State St.-0racle.
Ex-senator Browning and Sheriff
Jamison went down to near joel
lsender'S Friday toenioy a few days
ffshing>
Mrs, W, n Gilbert and daagh-
tiers have gone to MI. Lake Park
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Entler and children left on
Saturday last for visit to NJ.
Lake Park, JEFF Combs
continues to improve showing a re
mar&able vitality and giving hopes
Of a speedy recovery, Piedmont
Herald.
Miss George lioye, OF Deer
Park, was here OH Tuesday visiting
relatives,
b. +, Friend, OF FriendSville,
made our sanctom a pleasant visit
Tuesday.
Mr., b, NJ. Campbell. The fine
baritone PLAYER of the Gilbert Band
has moved to Oakland, where it is
reported, he will take charge of the
new band being organized, -Piea-
mont Herald.
Mr.. J. $. JamiSson, President of
the First National Bank of Pred
mont, W. Va, was i'm oakland Mon
day,
Mn and Mrs. King Delawder
are rus6caong at Lake Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

The Governor will soon be called
upon to appoint a chief Judge OF
the Orphans Court for Garrett
county to fill the unexpiled term Of
the late Judge Morgan, Quite a
number of gentlemen are spoken of
in conMectionwith the appointment,
A party Of gentlemen from Oak
land propose to take advantage Of
the low rate of fare over the B. &
o, during the National Prohibition
Convention in Cincinnati TO make
western trip. Plans arc being
formulated With tha; end in view,
Lon Ling and Hop Sing, one a
dweller in Cumberland, and the
other a soio0lMer in Fr0stbuYg.
have declared their intention of
becoming foll-Aedged Americans
by taking out their FIRST papers.
Ills thus We gFow,-piedmont Her
aid.
An old lady named Carlisle, iOi
Years ola last Christmas, passed
through The county on the b. 4 o.
the other day, going from liamp.
shire county, where she lives with
her SON, Ben Carlisle, to visit her
SON, Joe Carlisle, at PenMsbeFo.
Her husband has been dead forty
years,-KiMgwood Argus,
There is considerable talk Of re-
organizing the liaymA&er Rife
Team, which won fame in so
many target matches a few wears
ago. The team is one of which
every citizen of Oakland had a
right to bepr0Ud. Tits to be hoped
the reorganization project will take
shape and meet with success,
One of the most enjoyable little
sociable ever given I'M Oakland was
that rendered to a few friends We'd
neSaay evening by Mrs. ChaS.
White in honor of her Younger sis
ter, Miss Nellie Jarboe. There
were seven couples present and the
evening was greatly enjoyed by
them. The ref4@shments, consist
ing of cake, strawberries, ice cream,
fruit, ETC., were grand. Those
present we're Misses Nellie, Sallie
and Belle Jarboe, Sara Spedden,
Hattie and Carrie Bartlett. Nellie
Browning and Elsie Fay, MesSrs.
p. lg. Neitch, Edward BARTLETT,
Edward Offatt. Benz. n. and
Harry Sinccll an& ChaS Tower.
Nr. D.. NJ. Cologne, who has so
efficiently aided Superintendent
DoShiolds FOR several wears past at
the Oakland Hotel, is again at his
old post and will manage the OAK
land This season. Mr. Cologne is
very popular with the people of oak.
land and it is safe TO say an who
visit This famous resort during the
present season will have every atten-
tion which intelligent and expert
enced hotel management can give.
NO better guarantee can be given
for The comfort OF guests than to
say that Mai. q. ID. DeSeields is
superintendent and 3, VI. Cologne
manager oakland corr. Camber-
land News.
ftFlfp.S
Meeting t0nfo, m cftt-en Who v-srt lolA
ine up should rAke
N'S iron NtTTEf7S.
II n pheasant N este ttfres Ntlsr-ls fnhi-
rsnstcifgn ri fit,f,1-ss tg,t is,sgr (ft rle ifts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
There VENl be a NnioM Sunnay
schoel pife (held At the New vest
MANI <Sheks. s.N<e SN 'f1dav, JNsNSS<

Revs. Evans and Enlow, pastors,
will be present, also Hon, g. l.,
Wellington, I, 5, Sub Treasurer.
An are invited to attend.
Middleton, Of Washington, y,
c., who runs the livery stable at
Brookside, one of the mountain re.
sorts about nine miles from Oak
land, shipped twenty horses to this
place Friday. Brookside has the
prospect for great season,
Mr. ". II. nagans who has
been the leader Of the choir at st.
paul's NJ L, church, Oakland, for
many years has resigned, Mr., lla-
gans has filed the difficult position
aeceptably, and will be greatly
missed by the congregation,
, When Sour chicks have bowel dis. TN
\ look for the big lice pa
. No mites need be present where an
lty OF coal-oil and earbolie acid are 70
l. us
J. Lice means work Repeat these re-
and remedies frequently sh
IN and Fireside up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

CAsreKn. Thomas Casteel, one
'of the Oldest citizens OF Garrett
county, died Sunday at his home
about two miles from Oakland, He
0es ei0hty.lwo years old and Che
ElVteSt ef the ('NStevl hsVtktlS. Tke
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

NGTfES
Needing q tonic, N t1iitlren who Vsft luilA.
Ing an should rake
ElSoWN'S iron HtTTEi7S.
II is pheasant N tste, cbres Nsls11s fnbii-
eescioh, Bi0aSless sn6 liver C0nlplsirH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

The United states is now begin.
ming to iisplace British coal in the
West Indies. We at present sup
ply Cuba with about 10000 tons
annually, and the decrease from
great Britain is very perceptible. =
Piedmont Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

The Evangelican Lutheran
church at Aurora, ". Va, about
fourteen miles from Oakland, was
dedicated Sunday in the presence
of an immense coneoWrSe of people.
Quite a number of Oakland people
were in attendance,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
CANADA NOT RETALlATlNG.
Foster and the British Charge d'Asaires
Talk Over Canal Discrimination.

Foster and the British Charge d'Asaires
Talk Over Canal Discrimination.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Secretary of
State Foster had conference with Mr..
Herbert, British charge dafaires, over
the question of tolls on the Canadian
canals in connection with the retalia-
ton act passed by congress. The con-
ference was quite extended, but what
results, if any, were reached, are care
fully guarded. It is said that Mr.. Her
bert intimated that the discriminating
tolls charged against American vessels
for using the Canadian canals, while
within the letter of the treaty between
the two countries respecting the navi-
CATION of the canals and the St Law
renee, was proba bly, not in accordance
with the spirit of the document. He
disclaimed any knowledge OF an inten-
ton on the part of the dominion govern
ment or that of the mother country to
enter upon or authorize a series of re-
prisals against the United States in case
President Harrison acts under the terms
Of the new law. He probably recog-
nized, if he did not admit, the inutility
of such a course, as 1t would at once
lead to the entire suspension of great
part-if not the greater part-of the
traffic of the Canadian transcontinental
line. 1t was said at the state depart
ment that the officials did not know
that Sir John Thompson, of Canada, is
on his way to Washington to secure
pledge from the president that he will
not issue his proclamation until the OPP
portunity has been given the Canadian
government to hear from England and
decide on a line of immediate action
While President Harrison does not usu-
ally act precipitately in such matters,
it is believed that whatever delay there
may be in issuing proclamation will
be due to consideration of interests on
this side of the border
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
THE CORONER'S JURY.
Verdict fixing the Killings on the Locked
Ont Workmen.

Verdict fixing the Killings on the Locked
Ont Workmen.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. 4.-The in
quest into the deaths resulting srom
the riots at Homestead was concluded
yesterday afternoon before Coroner Mo
DowelL The jury was out an hour boz
fore their verdict was returned.
At 4:40 the verdict was rendered
The return in the cases of the seven
strikers who were killed reads al
most alike in each case That on
the death of Silas Wayne, says that
he came to his death while in company
of others in unlawful assembly upon
the property of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. s
steel works, Miffin township, TO prevent
the landing of two model barges, loaded
with Pinkerton guards to protect said
property, and being struck from =
missile from a cannon, which
had been taken by said unlawful assem-
bly, to the Pittsburgh side of the Monon-
gahela river and discharged by them,
striking and instantly killing the said
Silas Wayne, and we recommend the
said unlawful assembly TO be certified
to the September session of the grand
iury."
In the cases of three Pinkerton men
similar returns were made in each In
the case of o. J. Corners 1t was caused
from shock and exhaustion, due to a gun
shot wound in the right arm, he being
shot by ball from an unlawful assem-
blage and that said shooting was done
by a party or parties unknown with
felonious intent, and we recon-
mend that said unlawful assemb lage
be certified to the September sessions
of the grand jury"
Noattempt was made by the jury in any
of the ten cases to designate the person
by whom the fatal shots were fired,
further than to declare that there was
an unlawful assemblage on the Car
negie property, which led to a battle