davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19

full condition of Fort Walker became too ap-
parent to be longer disregarded. The guns lay
in every direction, dismouuted and useless, the
dead aud dying were seen on every side and
still the iron balls poured pitilessly in. In this
strait it was determined to abandon the fort.
long waste a mile in extent. and commanded
by the enemy's guns, intervened between the
garrison and the woods. Across this they had
to run for their lives, each man for himself, the
object being to scatter them much as possible,
not to afford q target for the rihed guns of
the feet.
The preparations for running this terrible
gauntlet were soon made; knapsacks were
abandoned, and
THE GARRISON SCAMPERED OFF,
each one as best he could, toward the woods.
The rest of the story is briefly told. Late
Thursday night the garrison of Fort Walker
had collected at Seabrook's Landing in the hope
of reaching Button by water. Luckily sew
eral Confederate steamers were within hail.
quiet trip 10 Bluffton followed thence the
troops marched to Jfardeeviile. The road along
which they dragged their exhausted forms
was filed with a heterogeneous throng OF
fugitives of all conditions, carriages carts, and
conveyances of every description that could by
any possibility be pressed into service. The
spectacle was sad one. Thus ended the de-
fense of Port Royal"
The moral effect of the reduction of the
rebel batteries at Hilton Head and Bay Point
conclusive. The terrible bomhardment OF
the feet of Commodore Dupont could not be
withstood, and as result the whole sea coast
of South Carolina and Florida was abandoned.
Reconnaissance made shortly after the oecu-
patton of Hilton Head disclosed the fact that
on Dawfuskie Island and at Braddock's Point,
on the lower end Of Hilton Head Island toward
Savannah on both sides of North and South
Edisto Inlets the Stono Inlet, and on Johns
Island, opposite the lower end of Folly Island.
toward Charleston, formidable batteries had
been constructed and abandoned.
When Fernandina and Fort Clinch, and the
batteries at the month of the ST. Johns River,
Fla. were threatened by expeditions sent by
Commodore Dupont they were evacuated by
the enemy without firing gun.
1.-THE eud)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19
No Damage Done.
TTare,s Cffy;uosI

One Of the stingiest men in New York fell
from n street-car and broke his leg in two
places
who came to his assistance.
"Not particle" replied the sufferer, grind
ing his teeth in pain; I pay doctor so much
q year."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19
She Was Up to the Times.
ETfTus S,ftiugs.

IeTas S,fttHgs.
Steward Ton Atlantic linsr)-You can't 90 on
deck now, na'am; it's raining. It's biowIR
great guns.
Mrs Oshkosh Mercy! Why don't they stop
it? Artillery will only make more rain, my
good Rlsa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19
The Rash Act Endorsed.

"What was his occupation?" asked the
Coroner.
"He was detective in the employ of di-
yorce lawyer" answered the witness.
The verdict of the jury was "justifabie sui
NJ.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19
Hard to Suit.

Puck.
"'rhe play last night wasn't realistic enough
for me."
"What was the tronble?"
"You know that chap who was killed In the
third act?"
"Yes."
"Well, I saw him On the street this morn
ing"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19
Taking Time by the Forsiock.

| IlS0IHETtI8t
Spriprs-It LOOKS to me as if it were going TO
rain Before night.
Brggy-Is that so? I must start right out
now, then, and borrow an umbrella before the
other fellow notices 1t.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19
Scientific Item.

IerGs Sifin0s.l
"When grow up will be man, won't lf"
osLod a little Harlem boy of his mother.
"Yes, my son. If yoa want to be man,
vou mnst be industrious at school, and learn
how to behave yourself"
Why, ma, do lazy boys turn out to be womon
whan they grow upI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19

Hoods Pills purely vegetable. perfectly
harmless, do not gripo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19
Bunch Under One Ear
Hoods SaYSaparilla

myself and am satisfied that have been helped
by it," MRS. J. w. TiLLBRooK, 5th Avenue,
McKeesport, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-05-19

pEST TROET FISHING in the world: %
ID hours by rail from Boston. Address =. y. BAE.
NONO. Essn1unt.ston- n r, Canada
Mention The National Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

PARIS, Dee. 5.-M. Loubet, the
former brlme munster, had a long In.
tervlew with President Garnet this
morning aud consented to accept a
portfolio If cabinet Ia formed by NJ.
Devilte.
It Ia announced this afternoon that
M. Deville and M. Loubet have re-
fused to undertake the formation of a
cabinet. It Is expected that President
Garnet will be obliged to again sum-
mon M. Briason or M. Ribot to at-
tempt to form ministry.
The fact that ex Premier Loubet has
been Ia conference with presld ent
Carn"t has given rise to ru1nor 10
The effect that Loubet IL to be invited
To try aEhln.
Whatever there may be In this te~
port, 1t has gained considerable head
way.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

A very handy thing for those who
Use coal oil In any quantity Ia the
jacket can that ia now furnished by
the Continental Oh company tn Its
patrons. These cans are cylindrical
In shape and fitted with screw caps to
both tap and spout, but the most de-
sirable feature IL the wooden jacket
which surrounds the can and protects it
from injury. and to which ts affixed a
stout bail and handle. making the can
easily portable aud sale to handle.
Tie cats come In FIVE and len gallon
sizes. and are just the thing for those
who use bulk oil. Uncle Cole, who
represents the Continental company
In Mties City. says he ha4 disposed of
nearly two hundred Of these jacket
cans this fall The company charge
but bare cost for them, which is fifty
cents for tne five gallon size aud nlne-
ty cents for the ten+ y
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

WASHINGTON, Utc-- The short .es~
Sion OF the Fifty-srcond congress WA
opened promptly ut uoou today.
The scene OF the dAy's opening were
marked BY no events out Ut tue ordi
nary run. There were t be Gust ,ulary
crowds IN the galleries aud corridors u
trif1e less exptctAut and demonstrative
than OH previous occasions, when top~
les Of greater public Interest were
pending; the usu.l floral outbur-t on
the desks of favored senators aud
members; the usual preliminary hand
shaktngs and exchange of recess REM
tn'sences-strlking enough some Of
these were-and, In brief, there were
Ali the expected incidents of opening
day, rendered more than usually at-
traotive and pleasant by clear skies,
bright sunshine and braclng weather,
rot biting enough to call for heavy
winter clothing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07
Now Try This,

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, It y,u havs n
cough, ro|d or any trouble with throat,
client or lungs. Or. Kings New Dis
oovery for consumption, couxhe and
col ts is guaranteed to give relief, or
money will be paid back Sufferers from
Ia grippe found 1t just the thing and
under lts use had speedy and perfect
recovery. Try SAM pie bottle at our
expense and learn for yourself Just
how good thing 1t Ia. Trail BATTLES
free at Wrlght's Drug Store. Large
size Soc. and $l.OO.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

The arrangements recently perfected
by the st. Paul (Minn.) Weekly Plon-
eer Press for original reading matter
for the ensuing year make 1T more
desirable than magazine, BECAUSE
the Pioneer Pross also gives the cur.
rent news of the day.
Robert Louia Stevenson has writ
ten an intensely Interesting story es-
pecia|ly for the Weekly Pioneer Presa.
1t begins next week and runs three
months. Other stories every week by
the most noted authors In the land.
New Woman's Department, Youths
Department., Fiction Department,
Scientific Department, etc. Correa~
pondepta doing special work all over
Europe. Notes and Queries Depart
ment still feature,
Send postal for sample copy and
illustrated premium supplement, giv-
Ing particulars of 31l valuable pre-
ums, all suitable for holiday gifts,
something for every member of every
faImily.
THE PIONEER PRESS Co..
st. Paul, MINI.
Furnished with Weekly Yellow
stone Journal Tor $3.50 per year,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

=. II. f"Iff'rd, Ntw C,ss4l. Wis
wa+ troubled with neuralgia aud rheu.
tunti*n>, 1ltA stomach waa Iisordered
his liver wnn H!ferted to An alarr,iup
''eer"r. appetite fell away, aud he wat
terribly reduced IN f1ush And strength
Three Ea:tt 'es of E4ec*rl. Hitter. cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his l+g of eight
Years standing. Used three BEETLES ol
EIecIrc B''t-rs and seven tOxr4 ii
Rurktt Arpira |atv+, and hi~ lrg ts
-nund and well. Jnhn Speaker, Ea~
Ia" hH. g., had five large fever .orra OF,
f'i~ teK, fltWt''r~ -Aiti he WIS jnrurAble,
O1t tNDttie El4cs Htter4 and une
r. Ut Burktet.'- Arn1c4 Sa1vt rured
"I'n entirely. Sofd ut Nri91t's Drug
>>tor+.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Two
Greenland expeditions may start uut
from PhitadeIphta next spring. While
Lieut.. Rott. f. p+ary i. raising ,uuda
by his lectures f.,r u secnnd and bro.
l"ngtd visit 10 The greht continent of
tue nnfth rival exploring trip by
Prof. Louis HeiIpret 10 the frozen re-
gions of the north Is being arranged
for. Owing 10 the runlors ana cons
frad|ctlous Of runora OF slight cool
ness between Lieut.. peary and the
commander of the relief expedition 1t
Is difficult to tell just how much cte~
dence to put In this report.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 6.-Tne war de
partment will be Informed by Gov.
Wiley, of Idaho, that Alexander Chis-
holm, = British subject, ts not entitled
to any redress from the United 6tatea
for alleged iudignitles inflicted upon
him In bhoshone county In July last.
Chist@olm was arrested by the military
authorities and confined at Wardner
for participation In the Cmur d. Alepe
1nsurreotion. One man has offered to
swear that Chisholm had made him.
self very offensive by threatening the
iivea OF several persons, and Col. Cur
t's, con .manding the militia, declares
that Chisholm refused to release them
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07
Heal Estate Ft,F Sale.

Lots |, 2. 10 aud 70, in block 45; lott
IA, Ii aud 1o, In block 30, with two
dwelling houses OH The lote. The
property OF the late Charles Knowi.
ton. Sealed bids for the purchase Il
the above property will be received hy
the undersigned until Thursday, Dec.
Goth, 1892. If necessary the lots will
be sold separately. but the whole
property described must be sold Ia the
time mentioned. Address,
VIM. CoURTENAy,
Miles City, MINT.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

An Infested Hantl "f sheep Near billing.
>'nte Veterinary Hnliow4y cam.
down from Helena ThufshAy uixht
hrlt,, ~utnn,nlt1 htre tn fnsprci h.
SHEEP of Mr.. Jn~. X'n1n etntan fu,
~c+h. Dr Holloway fttuuu tue here!
lnftc'ed with >cab, which was quite
"pi'HFenf nn over nne pr teHt. IT th..
0,NW. Mr.. Il mmerm"n had about
2,oUW sheep, ~llch he had carrie d uver
from 'nHt W!nler. ind last Summer he
| purchased i ,tOt lambs from Charles
| W. barney, and trom thtse 1t IL be-
t'eved this pnfnsitic dt+tA>e M much
dreaded by WooI growers has cntne.
! MIR. Barney drove the-e ahe+p from.
| Col"radn, M ). Jos. Cans IF ri lena he.
lhg y pArIner with Mr.. Barney in tnt
| deal. twenty-five thousand .h+ep h.
| a|l were br"ugh through by Mr.. Bur-
| uey. the only ones +o1d In tn;s nelgt-
! borto I'd hetng to Mr.. Y mmern1sD.
1t /. asserted, with how mu ID trutt!
We are not aware, that these @tpet
were purchased from scAb inf ctef1
fisltict OF New Mexico, and not flon
CnlnrHuo.
It will Ia necessary for Mr.. Z4nlmer-
man 10 dip the while band, aY 1t L.
impossible to tell on which ut THEM
ttt dl-ease may braAk out. Dipping
ht this s+ason ct the year l. very
dangerous proceeding should cotd
weather Htt n, ~ IT IL lianle to du any
nay. MIR. XtntnerInun, who hold. d
written guaranter fr'n1 Mr.. Barney.
Will Institute All at"ion for damages
aKalns Btrney and iun-.
The rcah III sheep IL. ike ich or
hn*t, rros'uc"d bv u small parasite
Wh'c'' burrows itIto tlte ~k,n tA.is n4
Itching. roughn. Il ami baIdhe-@. fti-,
ea~1ly transferred frnIn one sheep ln
another ty contact. and as The para
>lt* readily Alh+res to post. o: vtk.tA>
t1'h. tf+ ground over which HI ,l1t*ct.
+H hand hrs travelled ur tnr.nls IN |
which they have b-tn contiu+t are
danktiou- K" nther sheep. T. il d.t1t~ /
cult tn tstiuAte Whist datnagt The III !
.roductnn ot theae d,Aen-eu st,eeu Into
Montana may truduce. .~~ Billings |
Tine-.
Quite Il number nf those HArney |
shtep, Just how ,na,y We cauuot now
say. were sold 10 Custer county sl!etp-
men, and are nj doubt scattered u!t |
over the county. II tho-e facts ar. as
stattdt 1t Ii Il serious matter for the t
wnot growers Of this county. Thi. is
II bad time of the year for "hlpping,"
even when prepared, and our coau<y
has teen ao fonK fire. frn1n scab that
hut few Ut our large .hex.u NV ner. are
~ fixed ii. to he uble 10 tllp with |
sAttty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

T''tn large tht. m.rkrt fur our can
t1te% VT viii will send from now until
Christmas n st1nEle pail OF our ve1y
best mixed cream candy 10 any I'd
dre-a Oh receipt Of 81 ;2c slamt4 taken
and express rl'argrs pnid). Only one
pail sent to t'ne p+r-nn, and all orders
murt he n!Ade nu or before D+c, 20th. it
20" want To get your candy In time for
christmas. State yonf nearest express
shipping point. Plea-*. show phil OF
candy tn your friends and neigh bore.
Address, 1.-THE Fancy Candy Co.,
702 Chouteau Ave. 1T Lputs, M.,.n +
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07
MONTANA CONTESTS
Senator Power cf This State
Discusses Their Proba~
bic t fleet.
The Republicans viii Most
Likely Control the State
Legislature.

| The st. Paul Pioneer Pres of Mon
day last say+:
Senator r. e. Power of Montana an q
Senator John B. Allen Of Washington
were In 5'. Paul yesterday on thell
way east to the national capital. They
arrived about nool. Senator Power
femainet ut lhe Ryan until evening
but Senator Alien left on the first
east-honnd train. Senator Power VIA.
not dist os-'l to talk much on the pres
| ent Interesting state of Aflairr ia
Montana. The republicans, he said,
have strong hopes Ut controlling the
Legislature, aud electing u republican
unittd States senator, nolwitn1tand~ '
ing Tho claims OF the democrats.
"fhe situation ir brief i- s4id," said
the senator. I'VE have u numbtr OF
Legislative contests On hand and It liz
difficult to predict what will tie the
result. In flvc districts the succce.a-
fut candidates had each h plurality at
nn!y four vot+s, and III five ottl+r dis
trIct~ Tie plurality wa. only seven.
! ht democrats hegAn throwing uut
prec|nrt* and they Will have enough
u it. We will have control in srvernt
doubtful districts. Tile puputi>ts
mrtns'ers will have the balance at
power. aud n1 they We're formerly re-.
puhlicnus, We fttI We Gan count uu
'he,u In the II gfslaturt The two prln~
cIpsl republican csnddat+s for the
United States 1tnale A.e Senator Sans
drrs aud Lee Mantle ut Butte. ~
Chairman Garter "A eAnttidAt+n Yer:
Hn is young nlun with IoIitiral
ambition aid wltn IIr want. IL thing
he wotk+ l,Hrd for H."
'As to thu extra ae.Hinn,' continued
Senator Power, "there will be none.
Give Iand will never call it. do not
believe tte hu.itess interests and the
business men want It. / au, in %
hurry to have nnoth+r cnn9fess. [
would like to sre tn" i'*:.y.rhi1u cou>
grets postponed foi *. indefinite time.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

"H"w's t,.1Sintas>:' asked Cawker o.
the druggist. ''f$xcellc,4t: VIE are com
pounding: greut 1'lany dyspepsia pra
scrtrtlons.' How do you account fol
10 many cn<t:s Of dyspeI,sia:" "Thcr.
are two retlsons for it. A great man,
br1des have gone to housekeeping lately
and a new cooking school has opened
just around the corner. "-l3roukIyn Life
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

"Manma,' said little Eva. tell mt,
please. how to spell rocking chair"
II think had better not, dear. That
IL almost too big Il word for you now,'
replied mamma.
"Well, then, n1a1nma, it that IL tor
biz, tell me how ,o spell Il little rocking
chair. "~-Harper's Baxur.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07
Io suspend Immigration j.

WASHINGTON, I)rt.. ) ~~Stnatnr
th"h't1:r HIS prepared for inirMIu -
'i'n (pr"ba''ly ""iHy)a bill 4u=tendtux
immigration, +xrrpt from North and
South Amerlra, f"r one year af,er
M4rct, ].
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

Stranger--I want to get some material
for q bridal veil.
Salesanan-This house il strictly whole
sale.
Stranger (proud1y)-Perhaps vou don't
know. sir, that lam from Suit Lake t'itv.
-Cloak Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07
nw = . :::~: ..::::
MC[QtirG
:: II.
Mercantile
Company,

IT, DAN tljt:. counter c;";:;' <f
tl1* :>u,etiic;;&;;, :, ;;ns: Hriti,}, 'so>c'::~
merits will E,c presented before:
the tribunal sc Seal Fisheries
arbitration. 49,
.~ The Us :lrlitrato,* :irc john
NJ. Harlan and Senator john T..
4 Morgan and tho counsel. T. !,
i Phelps. J t.. C;.rtcr. a'>'' / }tn1r::
~ '>lo ':@ctt. : ,<>rftit'.: 1tt'n
u '* 1=,* .::.. ''. viii III -
x ~ i: n: Iii I: i h Ii fire IT.
M +, h .~t.t''~ III Paris. lA'.3' :.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

'n p'soh "n *p1"t NH M ut, in nytng
ih"uR't %hny snr
English will
"niA~I j. : il. r.
matt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07

4. + D. A IA Ye1loweone Lodge. No.
na!t on hrat mud third Wednesdays Of the
n II + Custer Lodge No. IS meet. \
a. =. VI Il their hall every Monday
Sentinel Enoampmont meets t17st and third
Fridays at each month, ''''''
0E h Crus der Lodge No. meets at
II" Ut l. Odd Fellows hall on the tir.t and
Thursdays OF the month.
n II 9tar OF the West Lodge ,neets at
HEWs Exen,ns' w. u ha'on'o hall every Thursday
vi ~ IL at Odd Fellows ball on The dr
and third Tuesdays Of the mon'h.
4 n W Tongue River Lodge mo. rs,
III " ". ~ meefa on tho first and al Third iirsi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07
l'H fSICIAfA,


EPISCOPAL En-. E%sanel aue r{,, rG{ha.eh, cor, Pal
services. sundays at ii q m. aud .. m. Holy
communion hFst Sunday Ia each month after the
@1orntHg services. Rev. j. T. Pritchard, rector.
AET40nfcT Church corner Elevent
MG mU0tol and Pleasant streets. or
tices at u H. tn and 7:30 p 10, Prayer meeting
wednesday evening. Rev. +. G. Boylan, past Of
PRESBYTERIAN :t9ssf S4sffh .s9 s9rDsf Ms'n
'avenue: Services Sundays at IL n. N. and 30
Pm Rev. John Dunlap, pastor.
RA0TfcT Church corner Tenth and
~. tot Palmer streets. No pastor at
present, "
GATUnl m Church Of the fac1ed Hear
m uVklU corner OF Main and Tent
4tleete Services every frst and third sundays
the month: High mass at 1880 a. n S1tnda
sehoo teh At 2:3o p. m veapers and bentdtction +
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-12-07
KoSButll I)y1uR.

VIENNA, Dec. Sit ta reported tina
Louis kossuth, the Hungarian patri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-14

advantage of the announcement and sold
stocks all along the line with considerable
effect. The market on the whole displayed
a very satisfactory temper and under lib
eral purchases steadily began 20 rise. New
England and Richmond were prominent IN
the forenoon and Northwestern later IN the
day. The close was heavy, being active
and near the lowest figures. Sales ABS, 4S3
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express. l47; American Express
III; Canada Pacific Ga; Central Pacific
81; Chesapeake and Ohio 262< do. first
preferred COZ; do second preferred Az !;
Chicago and Alton l39; Chicago, Burllng-
ton and Quincy los; Delaware ana Hud
son 1855; Delaware, Lackawanns and
Western l4015 Denver and Rio Grande
preferred 454; Erie 1925; do. preferred
7215; Ft. Wayne 1853; Illinois Central 1854 :;
Lake Shore l2l%; Michigan Central lO6;
Minneapolis aud St. Louis go; do. pre-
ferred2l1%; Missouri Pacific 3$ Northern
Pacific 1915 CO. preferred 615S Northwest
ern III; do. preferred al; New York
Central ll5%: Oregon Transcontinental
1863; Pac6c Mail 3S$i; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville ak; Pittsburg 1871; Pull
man Palace 1874; Reading A.: Rock
Island %; St. Louis and San Francisco;
do preferred -; Go. first preferred as;
St. Paul sig; do. preferred l22s[;. ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba ll5; ST.
Paul and Omaha AN; DO. preferred ITO;
Tennessee Coal and Iron 42&5; Texas Pa
cite l2s[; Union Pacific 4SI; United
States Express so; Western Union $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-14
REDWOOD.

The unpleasant weather and the ice
on the sidewalks made pedeStrianism
very difficult yesterday, and several
falls are reported, but no serious acct
dents The ice on the overhead cables
of the Electric Railway Company made
the service very irregular. The first
motor came down at o'clock, and did
not get back % Forty-Jhird street until
7 o'clock In the afternoon.
Council met Tuesday night but trans
acted little beyond the regular business.
d committee was appointed 20 confer
with the County Commissioners in re-
gard to securing booths for elections
under the new law. IL was decided to
consult an attorney in regard 20 the
failure OF the electric railway company
90 furnish lights for the new city build
Ing, according 70 ordinance
CLas. Gately and Al. Mcdonald were
arrested Tuesday tor aSSaulting the
hungarian Sunday night, exclusive
mention of which was made in Tues
days REGISTER. They were each fined
$40 and costs, and in default OF pay
uent were sentenced 70 twenty days in
jail,
The Benwood Athletic Club now has
about forty members. Their gymnas-
stun at DO.aD's Hall is being equipped
with gloves, bars, dUmb-bells, Indian
clubs, etc. A piano will be- placed in
the hall in O few days. The Club will
give a private dance every month.
The scale at the Riverside steel plant
was signed yesterday afternoon, instead
of last Monday, as reported. The scale
makes no changes except in the wages
of the man who has charge OF the man
r8ueSe furnace, providing for reduc-
t.uu in tina, position.
Frank O'DOnnell was required by
Justice Riddle TO give bond 70 keep
the peace for one year, for threatening
Co Kill his wife.
Owing to a delay in the arrival OF
metal, the puddlers at the Benwood
mil will probably not get started until
next Monday.
Alonzo Burchiual, Of Warrington,
was q guest Of his brother, DIR. Burchi-
nal, on Tuesday.
Ed. Noel will leave Sunday for a few
days visit with friends in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Walter Mcmillan is confined to
her home with an attack Of grip.
VIM. Serig has returned from visit
with relatives in WOOdsde!d, 0.
Mrs. Henry Stahl is confined to her
room with an attack Of the grip.
The Ivy Leaf Social will give a dance
a- D8'au'S Hail. Friday night
Mayor JOS. MahOOd is out again, after
few DAYS attack Of the grip.
Henry Slettner left. yesterday, on
hunting trip 20 Proctor.
John Arndt was in New MarunsVllie
yesterday on business.