davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. CLAmsvILLE, April Ex-senator
Nichols has returned home from Columbus.
Jas. p. McMonies left Tuesday for Bara-
boo Wisconsin, to join Ringing Brothers
show.
Col. ]. f. Charlesworth returned home
last evening from Sandusky.
Sheriff Scott and Clerk Davies are can
didates for denomination before the Re-
publican convention and Auditor Hender-
son before the Democratic
A Demorest silver medal contest at
Lloydsville next Saturday evening.
Walter Cowen, second assistant Sar-
geant-at- Arms, has returned homs from
Columbus.
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company
close their engagement here tonight Dur
ing their stay they have conducted their
shows and business in geRtlemanly man
ner
The following marriage licenses were
issued this week: VIM. Elliott and Ina
Lynn, Thomas Atkinson and Jennie Hud-
son, Samuel Cirby and Theresa Yerger.
John c. Thomas and Mary Blankley, Frank
McNichols and Hattie J. Patterson.
Chas. Steger has gone TO Cardington.
His wife will leave Monday for that place.
Mr.. Steger will engage in bookkeeping.
There is a paper being circulated petit
tioning the C.. L. * w. railroad 10 restore
two coaches on the St. Clairsville accom-
mediation.
DIR. Kemple and Vim. Cochran, of Bel
laire. are in town to-day.
w. T. Anderson, paper hanger, has been
engaged this week in papering the halls
and parlors of the Clarendon.
John Il. Clark, of Buffalo. y. Y, will
lecture in the Court House Hall, Tuesday
evening, for the benefit OF the NJ. f.
Church.
Court convenes Tuesday.
Mrs. Rachel Collins has been making
extensive repairs on the store-room occu-
pied by L. P. Hofner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
bPigeon Shooting Cruels

PGTTsBCRG, PA. April 53.-Local gun
men are not alarmed at the threat OF
the Humane Society TO make test case
of yesterdays live pigeon shooting
match.
J. o. II. Denny, one OF the prospec.
tive defendants, said to-day: Justice
Paxsons decision covers the case very
thoroughly. 1t plainly says wanton
cruelty must be shown. Now, this can
not be proven in the case OF pigeon
shooting. The shooters aim Is 10 XIII
the bird instantly and every effort to
do this is made. At yesterdays con-
test all wounded birds in bounds were
promptly killed by the gathering boys.
The society should remember more
game Is wounded in the field and es-
eapes by two-thirds than at the trap.
Pigeon shooting is certainly not cruel. +"
Mr.. Denny has decided that In case
the Society enters suit against him he
will carry the case up at once.
Justice Parsons decision was rem
dered over a year ago in case taken
up by the Humane Society, OF Frank
ford, Pa. The Plttsburg Humane Soci-
ety Is the first organization TO even
think OF testing q case OF live pigeon
shooting since the opinion. The decls-
ion is very sweeping, and some gun
men say good legal authorities have
told them test suit would never get
out OF the Lower Courts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
SPORTS AND SPORT.
EVERYTHING FROM BICYCLING TO PUsILIsA
AND LAWN TENNIS
A Complete Resume Of What Is Going On In the
Sporting WOrld-SOms Very Fine Trap Shoot
ing by :. D. Fulhrd-Is Live Pigeon
Shooting Cruelty to Animals?
General Sporting Gossip.

New YORK. April 23.-E. d. Fulford,
the Harrisburg trap expert, has evil
IDENTIFY regained his old form. He did
some clever shooting yesterday in a
match with Frank Class, who recently
challenged the world at live pigeon
shooting. The match came of yes
terday afternoon, on the grounds OF
the Jersey City Heights Gun Club.
Marion, N. J. Fnliord won by score
OF 90 killed to 90, which is remarkable
work considering the weather. The
eavy down-pour of rain prevented the
men from going to the score until 2:36
.. IN, and they finished their work by
4:22.
Fulford will leave for Kansas City,
Mo-, to-day, where he is to meet j. A.
r. Elliott, L. match at so live birds,
for the American Field" cup, emblem
attic of the championship OF America.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24


Al board is composed as follows, al be-
Presidsnt-John Mcbride, Massil0p,
Ohio.
Ind.
Secretaries-Patrlck Mcbride, Colum-
bus, Ohio; w. G. Webb, Pittsburg, Ky;
James White, Hutzdale. Pa; John T.
Jones, North Lawrence, Ohio; Michael
f. Moran, Wheeling, w. Va; }. a,
Crawford, Bryant, ILL.,; w. A. Scott,
Mystic, Iowa.
The miners will meet in &. A. K. hall
at 10 o'clock this morning and say thai
they will attempt to renew the friendly
relations between miners and operators
by recommending the renewal OF the
committees on arbitration and eonciiia-
ton. which committees have not existed
for more than two years. The occasion
of the meeting is TO consider questions
concerning the scale to take effect on
May 1st, for mining bituminouS coal.
Certain propositions have been submit
ted concerning which the miners refus-
cd TO speak yesterday but the import
ance Of which was intimated.
There will be mass meeting OF min
ers at Clinton at o'clock p. m, to-mor-
row "wednesday and the meeting VIII
be addressed by Mr.. John Jones ana
other National officers.
National Delegate j. A. Crawford
left last night for Illinois to attend the
annual meeting OF the miners OF the
Illinois district, which occurs there To-
day.
a later telegram says:
The miners and operators arrived at
a satisfactory conclusion on FRIDAY
morning. The price 10 be paid from
May 1st for one year is 20 cents per ton
all dead work, the same as last years
price, semi-monthly pays, and all
monthly dues TO be checked of In the
office"
The following members Of the Ma
tional Board addressed meeting OF 500
men at RoSedale, Ind, Wednesday; w.
c. Webb, James White, Walter Scott
aud Michael f. Moran. District Pres
ident NJ. +. Moran has been very sue
ceSsiul In securing assistance for his
district. President John Mcbride will
send two men to West Virginia. Two
colored men are to assist in organic
ing the colored miners of the district.
The united mine workers have doubled
in membership since February lst.
The national officers anticipated but
very little trouble during the year as
prices have been arranged in Ohio, In
diana aud Illinois. The miners or
Pennsylvania will meet on the twenty
seventh and twenty-eighth TO act on
prices for the ensuing year.
President John Mcbride will address
the meetings the coming week around
PittSburg and the Monongshela river.
Thomas FareY, r. L. Davis, j. j.
Wren and President Moran will push
the work Of organization in District II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

onds aud Peter had the best Of affair
without question. Foley had tghtlnR
hall In the rear OF his hotel aud matci
was made between the men 10 meet o.
the following Saturday night. but Pad
dy slipped away TO Melbourne SATURDAY,
morning, aud we did not see him bacL
in New South Wales for some time"
Late advices from Australia have T.
that Martin Costello. the American MID
dleweight, and Dan Creedon, OF Austria.
LA, fought one OF the greatest tights
ever seen in Australia, AT the end OF
% rounds II was declared a draw,
When sober Charlie Mitchell says he
will never fight again.
The Olympic Club. New Orleans, Is
trying to get on a fight for Alex. Greg
gains. They will give up the Myer-
McAulffe.
Billy Murphy was Kissed for weariPR
American colOrs in his native land.
Paddy Brennan made poor showing
against Fitz at Chicago on Wednesday.
Tommy Warren will get on match
at Denver with Barney Muldoon, re.
Gently OF Manchester, England.
Ed Mccain, the Philadelphia, was
knocked out at Frisco. last night. by
Charley Turner, the colored middle
weight, in eight rounds. McCann tried
to get sp and resume. but 10 vain.
Down East sports are making .
mighty effort 10 get line on Jim Hall.
Frank WanRo, the half-breed pugilIst,
OF Norfolk, Va, is ready to fight any
ordinary middleweIght. and N there IL
any I45-pound pugilist who believes he
can defeat Wango, he can go 70 Norfolk
with his hacker and wiz q barrel Of
money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
he big thIng. I'D mish.y bad for shs

the big things and mighty bad for the
little ones.
Milton Mobiles will close his prosper
Gus season of thirty-seven weeks at the
Lee Avenue Academy, Brooklyn, on
May IA. His last week will be devoted
to performance of "a Son Of Thespis. "
The Catholic clergy OF Wilkesbarre
advised their parlshioners to see Lewis
Morrison's production Of Faust, during
Holy Week, as 1t would teach them a
powerful moral lesson.
Robert Downing. having closed his
season. has arrived home In Washing
ton. He is now buslly engaged on his
new novel "a True Night" which
will be issued shortly.
Madame Rolla will give concert at
the Opera House on the Goth. The lady
will be greeted with fine audience
who will be glad Of chance TO hear the
cultured singer.
Henry Z. Dixey has not yet accepted
the offer made him for 4 starring tour
of Australia, but should he do so he will
return to America Immediately after the
election.
Gus. Williams will appear next sea
non in a new musical eccentricity called
April Fool, by c. Wallace Walters. un-
der the management Of George w.
June.
Hassan's Little Lord McLerOy Com
pany will play an engagement OF two
nights at the Opera House on May 9th
and 9TH. This is the original company.
The circus season promises to be
brisk. Walter Mains, Burke's and
Barnum & Bailey's tented shows are to
appear in this vicinity soon.
Lewis Morrison has purchased seven
ty-five acres Of land overlooking the
Hudson, near Peekskill, and is build
ing a summer home on 1t.
Business in theatrical circles has been
dull of late. For some reason business
dropped off very suddenly.
below Zero" with big brass band,
will call the summer breezes at the
Grand the 25th and Goth.
Modjeska comes on the Goth. She
will be welcomed with big house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
Eehos. From Many Tires.

Frank LEM has postponed the start
OF his trip around the world 20 Nay y
He is busy getting mp an aluminium tri-
pod for his camera. LEM says be will
ride over places where Tom stevens
walked. lie will gear his wheel up 20
60 inches when he strikes mountaln,
having interchangeable socket wheels,
This question Ia now uppermost IN thf
minds OF all racing mon; What shall We
do with our chain wheels? II - not
little puzzling 20 have the first record 81
the season fall 20 the gesred ordinary,
a machine that every one viewed With
suspicion. which view Is now altered 70
one OF actual alarm lest all the records
tumble.
Dunlop, the North OF Ireland man.
who invented the pneumatic tire which
bears his name. made himself famous
by departing from his chosen profession.
He is a veterinary surgeon. He rides
bicycle.
Van Slcken, OF Chicago, will not ride
In the Pullman road race. He n sched-
uled for the Milburn race on the same
day.
IRON sag auu Dti1h "h't VIZ ~ h"'
composition OF new three.lap track
In Paris. Experts predict that u will
be both unsafe and slow.
The Chicago Cycle Club will build
SCI, 900 club house.
Waiter Knott. Chicago rider hunts
on wheel.
The last member admitted 70 the L.
a. w. was No. 33.i33.
BILLY" Murphy will not start 10 the
Milburn road race. Neither will kluge
Baggott or Hall. Murphy has abe i,
doned the road altogether for the %
and the others have retired from
road and path. The distance IL ~
FIVE miles: Van Sicklen says,
touch OF sadness IN his voice:
pudding for me, whatever "
mean.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
LOCAL mANUFAcrUsrNe NOTES.

The Whitaker and La Belle mills are
running as usual
The Belmont factory and blast fur
mace are on In full.
Charles Baker is home from Friday,
where he has been working in glass
factory.
Ten more employees OF the Belaire
stamping works left last week for Har-
vey, III.
The new plate mill at the Riverside is
now well under way, and is doing very
satisfactory work.
The LaBelle and Wheeling pOtteries
are running along steady, with fair
amount Of orders.
Owing 10 the inclement weather only
moderate progress has been made at the
new mills the Standard is putting up.
The conference Of the Eugravers'
branch was held In Pittsburg last week.
James Hammond attended from this
city.
The steel plant, blast furnace, foun-
dry and machine shop, are the depart
ments Of the Bel.aire nail works now ia
operation.
The Sanitary Pottery in TiltOnville is
running steady with lots of orders
ahead. The addition TO the plant is
about completed.
The housen for the Laughlin mill ar
rived Thursday, and the plant will re-
sumo operations after brief suspension,
tomorrow morning.
The pudding department OF the Htna
mill started up on Thursday, after being
idle about q week, on account OF a
shortage Of material.
The girls at the Warrick pottery who
went out on a strike a short time ago for
an advance of wages, have returned TO
work at the old rates.
The employees of the skelp mill Of the
BenwOod iron works refused 10 go 70
work on Thursday, on account Of some
trouble in regard 70 wages.
The usual condition prevails at the
Ktna. Everything is running nicely.
A large load of sheets and bars was
shipped 20 st. Louis last week.
With the advent Of spring, the Wheel
ing Lime and Cement works is enjoying
an influx of orders, which make II nee
essary TO operate the plant to the full ca
.pacity.
The new electric light plant at Bloch
,ro. 5 tobacco factory was tested last
eek, but did not run satisfactorily.
epairs were made, and the plant is now
good shape.
A slight break TO the main engine at
sWhittaker mill occurred Wednesday
rning, but was at once repaired, and
mill got started again In full after
"a few hours stOppage.
he Wheeling Glass, Crockery and
D Exchange has assigned the differ
rooms 10 the City Bank building,
the work OF fitting them up with
les will commence at once.
liam Stein, OF Moundsville, W.
& I'd Harry futile, Of Bridgeport,
% e ia the city for few days; also
Hiram woods. of Martins Ferry, o.
"aapp3 has the same old smile, and
LOOKS it as natura, as ever.-CoIn-
mbRCr.
Local ! ZION No. :. A. (. Il. w. T.,
OF Steubkvule, has installed the fol-
lowing Ulcers. President, James
Brannagsn; Vice President Frank
Kelley; TreasureE Andrew kOegler;
Financial Secretary, James Shanna-
han: Corresponding Secretary, John b.
Brannagal; Trustees, Ed Andrews,
Will Roach. Frank Murphy; Inside
Guard. Thomas Gotham; Inspector,
John Mccain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

The above illustration represents a
reader sitting upright and comfortable
and able to read without holding a
heavy book before him or leaning over
a table TO see it. This happy invention
has been put upon the market recently
and is great help TO those who care
for reading for pleasure or whose duties
COMPEL them to read great deal. 1t is
especially well adapted TO holding any
heavy volumes and greatly increases the
pleasure and profit Of reading.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
Pittsburg,s First Cricket eame.

PITTsBURG, April 23.-This city is
again in the Inter-City League. AT a
meeting of the League in Chicago,
Wednesday, the match between Pitts
burg and Detroit was set for May 30
and 81 at Pittsburg. The winner will
play Chicago at Chicago July and ).
This will decide the championship Of
the West, and the winner will meet the
Eastern champion in August or Sep
TENDER. The final match for the cham
pionship of the United States will be
played in the West, that of last year
having taken place in Philadelphia.
A law was adopted by which the Wis
iting clubs will be paid one-half the
gross receipts at all matches in which
they take part. The question OF um-
pires was left to the contesting city.
Marylebone rules will govern all con-
tests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
HALLS First Kick.

New YORK, April 23.-Jimmy Hall
saws that he cannot consent to the re-
quest Of the Olympic Club, Of New Or
leans, to fight Fltzsimmons the same
week that Sullivan and Corbett contend.
He has made arrangements TO make
tour Of England, which will not permit
him to get ready for fight in Septem-
Der. He does not expect any trouble in
agreeing npon another date.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
A Back Number Beaten.

New YORK, April 23.-Jim Burns, a
'good old has been" pugiist, attempted
to stay three rounds with Jim Hall, the
Australian middleweight, last night.
He made several weak attempts to land
on Hall, but the Antipodean only played
with him, jabbing him several times
and finally catching him with the right
on the Jaw. Burns went to the floor
and was counted out. Several people
Kissed, and Hall said; Gentlemen, il
you don't think this is on the level, you
can send up anybody you want and we'll
attend TO them"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
CURIOUS CONSIDERATIONS.
ChIna can boast Of SOAP nee.

China can boast Of soap tree.
The South African milk tree pro-
duces good substitute for cows milk
Mrs. Anne Young, the Gypsy queen,
is dead. She was buried at Patterson,
\. j.
Last year the aggregate loss OF prop
erty from fire in the United States was
$40, 600, 900.
The youngest New York burglar is
said 10 be e-year-old lad captured 8
few days ago.
ATilin. o.. man carries gold d1fiin
screw 100 years old for luck. He found
It in graveyard. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
Billy Woods After Ed smith.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Billy Woods,
the heavyweight pugilist. writes to K.
*. Fox from Creole, COL, that he is
willing to fight Ed Smith, of Denver, In
any club in New Orleans or San Fran
cisco, for the largest purse offered, and
states il Smith will fight that Bats Mas
terson will wager So, 500 on the result.
Woods will arrange no match unless
there is also a stake, as he is doing well
at present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
Yale,s Grew suffers More Changes.

New HAVEN, April 23.-Three
changes were in the Yale crew yester-
day by Ex-Capt. Cowles OF the SO boat
d. Rogers, '93, were given trial at
Nos. l and 3, respectively, and Sanford,
'94, was taken from No. 6. Capt.
Hartwell himself taking that oar and
giving his seat at No. to Paine, '94.
The crew Is rowing at present as fol-
lows: Stroke, Gallauder, 1s4 pounds;
No. Z, Ives, 176; No. 6. Hartwell, ia;
No. 5, Graves, 176; No. 4, Paine. 100;
No. 3, Van Hayck, ia; No. 2, Ballett,
40; No. /, ID. Rogers, $50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
Among the PsgiiI.,..

Tomny White, the Chicago feather
weight. should quit the business. Ike
Weir. sltsnogh out Of shape, made a
mark Of bm-
A SIdney correspondent has 6Lally
given fsputed correct account OF
Slavin asf Jsckson's lannon's rough and
tnnbIe battle. He says: Jackson gas
IN Feley's private bar In she We
House Hotel. George street,
uhsn Yxdcy SIsyin, then
nan tte country. came In
.1f< % have made an uncc
re,1nr< 11o1t Peter ar
tuub'e r>seIted' y =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

The telegraphed report tba'
Bogardus. son Of Capt. A. II. ~
was 80 injured By powder 81
to cause the loss Of his eyes
nouoced untrue by bis fstbe
however. that bis son was
burned about the face. tt
was due TO dropping liehtse
among some powder while
shells.
A. J. Rust. OF PhIIsdeIphla. who
q trophy embIemstlc Of the live
cham pIonshIp Of Pennsylvania
several first money events Ia n
sey shoot, Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

Net 4, TerAs Haute. Ind, and Arrange
a scale.
The following telegram from Terre
Hante Ind viii be read with interest
BY West Virginia miners
Severaf mi nbers OF the order Of Uni
Ia Nine workers of America arrived
II he eitv in Anticipation OF the meet
Inc Fridsv bhtween their representa-
i,,,e.s "a y 80 mittee Of the bituminOuS
bo,I o,srotor The meeting will be 70
sonsi5sr ma s OF interest IN the dis
rict ~ rn8f concerning the scale and
80 mot and both the dis
go. "a 4 committees are pres
a., me- & committee is present
- - usiness In hand and
y, tte ttee or board want
- ~ UGH important mat
red instead OF COM
- "I ter The district
sns represented, and
- ~riliar-
led
7uir
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

Five hundred thousand Londoners
save five days per annum each by riding
on railways. a total savir@ OF 1850. Ooo
'ays, worth eS3o,ooe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
The Grip

Leaves its victims very weak and debil-
itated. Hoods SarSaparilla is just what
is needed to restore the strength and
vigor so much desired and to expel all
poison from the blood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

meeting OF railroad men in Cleve-
land last week, as mentioned in the
REGISTER, the w. & L. Z. road asked
for permission TO give local manuiactur-
ers a better rate to the West. The mat
ter was referred, and will come up az
another meeting 70 be held soon. Wheel
ing iron and steel men complain that the
railroads entering Wheeling diScrimi-
nate In favor of other manufacturing
districts. aud ascribe the present dull
ness TO their inability 10 compete with
Southern manufacturers in the Western
market az present prices. II they Sc
cure the same rate TO the West as that
wen TO manufacturers in other dis
tricts, things will brighten up very ma
terisllv about Wheeling and vicinity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

Mrs. A. T. Branch, o. Or
killed a six foot RATHER IN her
patch the other day.
IL Is proposed 70 police Pq
avenue. Washington, With
who are over ST feet high.
A gIssosrI Judge preses
CQnEerate Home 50
errQld coins
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

HooD's PMS cure Sick Headache.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

IIsnS or lNIEREST CLEANED IN THE M
DUSTRIAL FIELDS
Advent q ihe Warm Ssason-Ths Neetng Of
Railroad Men at Cleysland-Local Manu-
featuring Notes.

Everything is moving along as usual
in local Industrial plants, with no per-
ceptible change in the situation. The
iron and steel mills are making fair
output. considering the depression In
trade, While the glass and pottery inter
ssts are experiencing a period Of dull
ness. The,warm weather gives an i'm
petus to building, and planning mills and
cOntrsctorssare kept busy.
This is the season Of the year when
the glass blower begins 70 turn his dol
lars over 70 prepare for the warm months
az outing that are to come. The warm
days will soon be upon US, but they will
come with such a rush that they will
make the head OF the blOw-pipe manip-
ulator swim. Winter fingers in the lap
Of spring, and the boys have withStoOd
very little perspiratiOn so far; this Is not
a fortunate thing for them, for when
the warm snap comes they will have 20
peel of in earnest. If the glasSmaker
had his way be would work the weather
valves by degrees, 50 that ne could have
a chance to glaze before the real melt
Jog point should arrive.-COmns0ler Gnd
GlOSSUOTkCr
Evening journal., 1892-08-12
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Seven Were Buried Under Falling WALL
Two Escaped Death.

Seven Were Buried Under Failing Wall.
Two Escaped Death.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug l2-A terri
BILE accident occurred at the glass factory
here. A crowd of men were engaged in
laying the brick wall surrounding the new
tank, when without a seconds warning the
west wall, brick, mortar and earth, caved
in, burying seven men.
Albert Inman, William Inman, Foreman
Alex Moore, OF Hartford City; Charles Saw
yer, Of Keystone, and John Pummell, from
the country, We're instantly killed. Cyrus
Eppley, the foreman Of the brick work, had
an ankle sprained and head hurt. Preston
Bradshaw sustained an injury to his foot
The dead men when dug out were horribly
crushed.
Cyrus Eppley, the contractors foreman
is almost deranged, taking the blame Of the
accident upon himself.