davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

OOOPE.sAGE STOCk-Moldsses soOoks AID heads,
Ss-inch 81 90dc9 20 sugar shooks aad heads. sslch.
81 S0QS1 So 36-inch. 81 so; Old Shocks without
heads, 75aS5c; rum shook, and heads, 81 ium pipes,
s3 5ocs3 20 empty hoeshcats. s. %; hoops IA feet
S3QGs3i; u cc;. S2SuS29.
OORDAGE-1herc j. moderate movement with PIE
vious quotations generally maintained: i2c manila
&c ssal, tie usual basis.
COTTON-SpoS prices changed, hut the
Of the market was easier In synptAy with options Tho
sales were bales, and 1900 bsics delivered
contract Quotations based American standard OF
classification cotton running in quality
more than hall Crude above below the Grade quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

More OF the large live Oultry hove been
used during The pt-t ever before, hence the
actual supply OF live stool la und0ud dly cNccelc the
best IN tic history Of the trade.
~" supply during to- past week. has run li.tle
ahead 81 The demand. and prices had 10 be shaded
oil Kind. tiIkpVs showing wt9kn'ss
The wind up o. ,hc hodo, market for dressed poultry
va. very satisfactory. the Oly Kind carried
quantity WEI" chickens and fowls mostly Of medium,
lfadc-. TurAry.. Irks 1nI geese well cleaned
i,u' this Nrri lfai has hscp auct that prices
have had 30 lr s,rdcl iur n's of western chickens
aud fowls are now freely Offered iodlic
prime go1l-. AID cI's chickens bring more. unless
Nerg choice soft m,,t un1 free from hard freezing.
Turkeys also -ha1r ca-icr. but fancy ducks
still ard FIRM.
wanted. Grousc ,t'sdy. wild ducks In fair demand
when and IA. Rabbit, more plenty AMI weaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

Receipts for the week. 1922 pays. ENpoIts for
wees, l.i65 pkg. All tnns- considered We nave hId
pretty good market during the last week Locsl lo-
had nolclatc needs To supply ana thrfc MS b,i
fair call out Of town Fresh goods Of most sorts
have been obsobd quite promptly, aad some pitV
good holes have ben cut ia the held stock IN stor.
1o>tGn and other Fas..rn markets have ~cn NIUE
snort ~ ,mery. worth say 2ld23c. ana ! 'oo
ZOO tubs have been from here AZ IN close
the general quit but IL wns TO lie .Apcted
Immediately following the New Year holiday ana s'hris
have o't none o. the couhl ne disiiyrc o. iae r\ta
choces. grades s- &c fs0c and the best OF The held
creamery d1jc. STATE fal-made ctoim'fy retches
.9a"oc when very fancy. but tn. bulk OF ne stock
soire :Gd2Sc outside figures state daily. both
hrnns and tubs. mors general. and their Is qutr q
scng holding Of dssirI re graies. Imitation Creamery
slow NJ steady. Factory held rather firmly but lni,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR.
FL OCCUPATIONS OF MANHATTAN
WEAKNESS AFTER A STRONG OPENING AT
SLIGHT ADVANCES.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE, JANUARY g.
SALES OF lsONDs AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
HOPS.

Reccips for thu week 4.502 bales; exports 600 bales
imrnrs olt bales. County aivIccs have INDICATED fai.
trading about the basis Of previous sales and recci'cr
nand ON the loo market Las bcen slack and BUYERS
dressed 4. hard concessions that sellers had 10 Yield
IN, Icr. nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
& II EESE

Receipts for the week II oGo boys exports, is '2e
Tho ncd mt To the turn OF tho yea
prevailed this week. but holders have gene ally 70
rardcd the posto healthy a'i stfong and there has
l.cn disposition t. hurry matters Indeed "a" feeling
i hrmer g'an u week ago and same OF The 81 =
ara isa &C higher Exporters have tried 81 buy fancy
stock lie. without success Jobbers are paying
Ike ~ tho extent ~ their want- and some sJfeiAl
held II he Small sizes sell at ldll 20
quality TWO lots Of fine summer mede cheese sold
exporter I0i.c d ihat price was bid for mon"
getting the foods. Pat SKINS share In the
general due,ncSs the moment. hut he'd steady
About 600 Of rennsy skins sold In range o.
guotatiols. Liverpool cabl" 531 iis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

bush shown bv the weekly statement amount OF
Visible supply statement nIcated decica.e Of oooooo
bush for the week There ives esction oil salse "ne,
only O15C00 bush and that decrease was shown ny
local stocks. Toward the c'o>e fractional re- ociy too;
s. &c ioT the day Spot stsongc IL syiac til,
took 10000 bush. Including No Nornein on plate
terms and No. z hard whit, a. 81. uHaef May Iha
%Sh ana p Of Winter wheat Isl sos bush comparing vita
o22o and 2s5o bush sgesy for IN" ths eo sss
hoard were ss4n bush comring with 7l*s4 bush i"'
6e IS"c aay sca is S''i aaa S qa%
bush January g. 1892 The exports fom The seabe.ld
sss,egGs Dat. last 1s Sne- bush future
bush :ot ineIndg No sd y"e 5 Is;G ee, s
s$e: SO. . do so. asoi,c: no. 3 spring. 75ta7ic.
1.@u"r soess q ""s da at H Ss do rs'
closing a, so'sc do April closing at s.e DO Nay s2sG
SSasc do July $50. s4'sc. closing at s3'sc CORN
The elaon ik- dun aud n me face Of The srrngth
G."a&s0 and at ihc clos. Is,c,ion q, '.c hsd
Sirpe-: o,k &c oc5 bush ~ MIXED Sole delivered
mixed 49sal9sc elevator 5o'. r59ac anoo- ungiaa,d
Steamer VelIow 5os No J"npafy o.a4aec closing a.
sSS'; do FSGrnsiy,, 5oi. s5ose cie;na oc'.s; d.
Ma, e GATs"hs business Consisted yc aSey Of
'swltching" January cortracts, to February Closing
ssts ws'% " hiahsr but fscd Very -" dS sa'
siS 600 s%Ie ,o'e no o. sis 'D0 10
40 3. sCgse4c 20 Chicago s7ieassc HnYrsded West.
si's aaGc, closing At &c.: DO Fenrusrg, s1S;a7'
s |e Js at &C s de Nay az Dc S"s a. f dc
toasc E.RLEY.oyiet wc.ter e. $500 C,torna
do: o2@9s, u.gradsa DO. sca9c .NALTpHl and m.
rwcd Do soas5e Canada country and city made ooat o.
SOC f T. s% S for g % SOC ar 50 m and ssi
s 100 nd Cs %t"s and sa %s ss fG rye ~ meal
Weekly cable report OF shipments flon, India:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
DRIED FRUITS.

Receipts for the week. 10 idl J&gs; exports for The
usual about tie holiday but stocks light aud he'd wiz,
decided athcr cali for sun-iri~i apples
desirable lots ar shaae scsdcr No movement IN
~ skins. Peeled peaches aud
Ri-pbcrrc, chcrr.c, ond blachL,rnc, held steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

CONT - - ..'.........'1 3o0,G46 3272l6
Stock in all United States ports - lSos .d
Liverpool kilograms I:4b p. n.-Ecceips, bAoHo
bales which American Al 900 Bale sales. 1000 bales,
which for speculation export 800 Gales; American.
5000 bales: spot market moderate demand iniddllnB
uplands, j 5-1Cd.
The option trading moderate. and the market
ruled weak account OF fears that the AnuOptien
bill, which is up the Senate tomorrow
Wednesday,. unfinished business. VIII Closing
iccs a decline OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
POULTRY AND GAME.

The following In regard TO the receipt. OF live poultry
Is from the last issue " ''Ihe Producers Price
Current: , 49,. 800. -.
We.t'rn carloads ........-....- go So l,Oll ~
Southern, cnfloids ....-....-....-. ~ y - 0V
NeN-fork STATE carloads .--..-.-
Canad1, carloads .......-..---..-.. 49, =. q -
Expires. cafloIds ...--..---.-....- 10 ~ l4- III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
STAINED,

Good Ordinary ...........7 Low Mi1dling ......Sh
Strict Good 0fdlnary.....7Ss Middling ZIG
The port receipts &C ISL bales comparing with
5000 bales this last week ana 4J1S bale, for The
corresponding year. The figures appended show
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
SIOCKS

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TKOLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

The IMPORTS into The United Kingdom dnfnc uo Iast
week were 100 bushels no 900 bushels OF
corn and go coo barrels Of heur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
INDEPENDENTS.

INDEPENDENCE, Pa, July 2S.-Dr.
R. A. Stewart met with q very painful
accident last Friday. He was mixing
some diptheria medicine and was using
sulphuric acid. He had the medicine
In bottle and from some cause IL ex-
ploded and he received the contents In
his eye. 1t was thought at first that
he would loose the sight Of his right
eve, but upon a close examination 1t
was found that be would not. 1t will,
however, be very sore and painful for
sometime.
The, drouth, which extended over this
section of the country, was broken
on last Wednesday and everything now
looks green and beautiful.
Mrs. DR.. j. P. Johnston, OF Wells
burg, was visiting friends In town this
week.
VIM. Tarr was in Wheeling this week
purchasing goods for his new store.
Miss Wanna Hobbs, Of Wheeling, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Dora Mccoy, who has been Wis
ting friends here, has returned home to
SteubenVllle, o.
Wednesday very fine mare belonging
TO Chrantie Crusch was killed by light
ming. The mare was standing under a
locust tree and the tree was struck. She
was valued at $3.50.
Our barber, James Johnston, has Sc
cured himself new barber chair, which
is a handsome one.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Chine and
daughter, OF Yorkville, Ohio, are visit
ing friends in tewn.
Lumber Is being hauled to Bellview
camp ground to build new cottage for
DR.. Wirwick, OF Wellsburg. Quite a
number will move 10 and occupy their
cottages next week on the camp ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis, OF Mar
tins Ferry, O., who are visiting friends
In this neighborhood.
Miss Sallie West, who has been visit
ing friends in Wellsburg. w. Va. has
returned home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
a AN POSTMASTER, .
Said Mr.. DaytOn-Then the Clerk VINO
should Give Information But Didn't
Nearly tainted.

Said Mr.. Davton-Then the Clerk, Who
should Give Information But Didn't,
Nearly tainted.
Nsl0 York Herald
Postmaster Dayton has long wondered
what the Bureau OF Information was
worth TO the public and the postothce.
IL was located on the first floor OF the
general POstOfice, on the Roadway
side.
The two men in charge of it are w.
II. Byington and George Colyer. The
postmaster had Just returned from his
luncheon Yesterday afternoon when 1t
occurred 70 him that heiwould make in
ouIries concerning the workings of the
bureau.
He walked up TO the boxlike affair,
thrust his face in st che window and re-
ceived the gaze Of Clerk Byington.
The clerk was not particularly bust
nesslike, but had time 30 inqulre:-
"Wa'u?"
The Postmaster lost his equilibrium
for the instant, but, recovering himself,
replied
"How many inquiries for information
do you receive zach day?"
seventeen hundred and seventy
nine, snapped the moutbpiece OF
knowledge.
"A-h," the Postmaster gSsped, star
tied at the ready knowledge or wit OF
Byington. "Your name is Byington, l
believed"
YES" Byington replied, rather sour
you have an ASSISTANT"
YES"
CRUELTY SURPRISED HIM.
"What is his name?"
"Colyer," replied the clerk. SAY,
what do YOU want 10 know for? Who
are you, anyway"
'Tm the Postmaster" Dayton replied
very quietly.
This was the time for Bylngton to be
surprised. He was He dropped from
his high chair. "A-h, a.h-o-a-h, won't
you come in and sit down, Postmaster"
he asked. "Pm delighted to meet
you"
"N0, thank you; l merely wanted to
learn what is the nature Of the work
done here and get an idea Of the useful
| ness OF the bureau. Good day"
The Postmaster hurried up to his Of
I fee aud said 10 Private Secretary Fred
erick j. Swift: "Send letter down to
I w. II ByingtOn, IN the Bureau OF In
/ formation, aud tell him l would like his
resignation, TO take effect August l."
THIS LETTER WASN'T DELAYED.
The letter found its way into Bying-
| tons hands very promptly. BE OBJ
/ tanned his situation through President
Harrison aud was vouched for by Rus
/ sell Harrison. His salary was $1,000 a
/ year.
81 am determined that clerks ia the
post0fice aud branches shall be polite
TO the public" said Postmaster Dayton
when I saw him later in the day. ut
does not cost anything to be courteous,
and / shall insist upon it. There are
frequent complaints that clerks are not
as polite as they might be. Every CON-
plant OF this kind shall investigate"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
To Walk to Chicago.

New LONDON, Conn, July 2S.-Ray
Earl, so years Of age, has started on wa
ger to walk to Chicago for 500 that he can
cover the distance in 40 days, and take no
money with him for food or other purposes
except money TO pay ferryage, trusting to
luck and the notoriety Of his trip TO obtain
sustenance for him on the way. A yalise
with its contents weighing 10 pounds and
extra coat and umbrella complete his
eouitment. The distance on foot is about
$50 miles The old man is in vigorous
health, has made long tramps before, and
is confident of making the journey IN the
specified time. He carries credentials
from this city u identify him on the way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
short visit to his parents here yesterday

short visit to his parents here yesterday
afternoon.
Matt Bader is rejoicing over the ar
rival OF q new girl.
Miss Gertie Barr is the guest OF
Bloomfield friends.
Charley Allender is filling Emerson
Campbell's place at Ralston's drug
store.
Mrs. Groves and Mrs. Geo. Jepson Of
st. Clairsville, are the guests of Mrs.
DR.. Williams.
J. J. Mccormick, General Agent for
the C. g. P.division OF the Pennsylvania
Company, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Asa Devault, formerly clerk at Ong's
drug store, graduated at the Illinois
School OF Pharmacy at Chicago on last
last Thursday.
The Presbyterians Of Scotch Ridge
and Pennington will picnic at Ridg-
ways Grove next Thursday.
Council met in special session last
night.
The Elson glass works are making
some extensive repairs under the new
management.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
MARTINS FERRY.

Prof. Lee, the colored pedestrian and
long distance runner, is still in active
training aud feels confident that he can
equal the time made in the recent Relay
race between the Y. NJ. c. A. boys and
the firemen. But as yet has found no
one to put up the long green that talks
in matters OF this nature. Yesterday
morning he took spin over the course,
accompanied by two well known sport
ing men, but the time was such that
there is little prospects Of him getting
any backing from these gentlemen,
George S. Moore, whose serious ILL
ness has been noted In tue REGISTER
before. died at his home on West Hano-
yer street yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. He was young man twenty
two years of age, end was O favorite
with all who knew him. He had only
been sick one week and sister and
mother, who is a widow, is almost pros
trated with grief. His funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon. The re-
mains will be laid to rest at Riverview.
DR.. A. R. Dug is in receipt OF letter
from Passenger Agent w. II. Osborne
of the Ohio River r. B. relative to the
rate to be charged to the fremen's tour
nament at Marietta on August 2, 3 and
4. Tickets will be sold to Williams
town, the Ohio River station for Mar
ietta, on August ?, and going, and
returning not later than Monday, Aug.
7, at So. 40 for the round trip.
DR.. Hogan went to Warnock's Sta
ton yesterday.
Miss Grace lie Seur is the guest Of
Harrisville friends.
Miss Matte Sweeney will leave FOR
SistersYille to-day.
James and Wiley McGlumphrey left
for Cameron yesterday.
Father Drennen returned from a visit
to Washington county yesterday.
A young boy by the name of johnson
had his arm broken yesterday In the
Third ward.
The Misses EagIeson and Hoyle have
returned from the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. NJ. n. Ong and children, Of
SteubenvilIe, are the guests OF the
family of Geo. Tweedy. Of Fourth
street.
Ira sedEwick has returned FROM
Chicago.
Mrs. Lewis aud daughter Ella, Of
WelsburE. are the guests OF the family
of Alex Frazier.
The glassworkers union will meet to-
day 70 make arrangements TO attend the
funeral Of the late Geo. Moore.
Charles E. McKim, chief train des-
patcher on the c. s. P. Railway, paid =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29

% tho Pleasats Coun1X Seasation-Nr.
Singleton vlndieatod Amid Great tx
citement.
SPECIAL Tslseran to a. Richter.
PARKERsBURe, W. VA. July CSC.
L. Singleton. Peasants county's
superintendent Of Schools has been the
victim of an attempt TO 6lackmail,
which created greaE sensation and
general Indignation throughout the
county where Superintendent Single
ton Is known to everyone and unusually
popular with an. The charge alleged
against Mr.. Singleton Is that on the
26th Of June last, during the AZ
sence Of Squire Boss and his family,
singleton went 20 BOsS'S house and al
tempted 70 assault with criminal In
tent, Miss Emma Forman, young ghvl
who Was living with the Boss FAMILY.
A warrant was issued by BOSS, ana
which, 10 Was alleged on trial. carried
in bis pocket for nearly q month ana,
although Shingleton could have been
found any time, 10 was not served until
couple Of days ago, and then az the
demand Of Singleton himself, who had
been advised Of the rumOrS In clrcula-
tiOn. When Dir. ShingletOn learned OF
the riimors he came here aud consulted
Judge McCluer, who advised him TO 90
home aud demand that warrant
be- served and that a trial be had
Immediately. Singleton did so,
and the case came up for trial yeSter-
aay before 'SQuires Brown and Flesher;
Squire Boss going on the stand as
wftness The case was such a fragrant
outrage on Shingleton that be was as
charged I'm less than five minutes after
the testimony was 10. Squire Boss re-
cefved such q scoring as he will never
want again. When Singleton was dis
charged the big crowd Of people which
crowded the court house cheered ana
shouted with pleasure. Not a man or
woman in st. Mary's believed word or
the stories from she beginning, aud
when the bottom dropped out OF the
case so completely they could not re-
strain their pieasurs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29

PrIrsBURo. PA. July 2S-rhe dissatis-
faction Of the Youngstown aud Mahonibg
Valley iron and steel workers over the
Amalgamated Association scale has as
sumed such proportions that President NJ
NJ. Garland, who has been 10 the West, has
been sent for, and be and Secretary Kill
gallon viii 20 20 Youngstown tomorrow TO
pacify the workers. Youngstown is the
centre OF unlouism in tie non trade, as all
the mills in that vicinity work under the
Amalgamated Association agreement.
M sts..ith 81 ass,s4s et1is here. - so much
amoug the men over the reduc'
fesrcrf ty thoir conference commit
.ad which have been Incorporated in
.ae scale, that OFen secession IS Threatened.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon Will be
an omen one 20 an lodge members and 10 is
expected that from 5000 10 10000 people
will be present 10 demand an explanation
from the National Lodge officers as to why
they consented % such sweeping reduc-
tons. Open threats have been made by
many leaders there that they may withdraw
from the Amalgamated Association and
form a Mah0ning nd Shenango Valley
Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
A Final Challenge.

TORONTO, ONT, July 2s.-Jake Gaudaur
has sent O final challenge to Stansoury.
He prefers to row the Australian three
miles with turn for a stake OF 8, 5OO
side. the championship not to be included ;
or he will row him three miles stralghta'
nav for the same stake and the champion
ship of the world. He will row on any
course that may be agreed upon or ne VIII
name three lake courses In CANADA ana
allow $500 for expenses to row on any one
of them, or Stansbury can name three lake
courses in the United States and allow
Gaudaur the same money. The winner Is
TO take all money accruing from any source
whatever. the race to be rowed within the
next six weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
Fatal FIRE IN PITBBURG.
Two People Burned 20 Death-DrOpPsd
Dead while Answering the Alarm.

Two People Burned 60 Death-DrOpPed
Dead while Answering the Alarm.
PIrrsBURe, PA, July 2s.-Two per-
sons are dead and several others seri-
ously injured as the result Of q fire In
the South Side at $50 o'clock this al
ternOOn. The dead are:
Maggie Mitchell, aged IS years.
Fred Russell, aged 25 years.
IRiured:-Charles Mcdonald, prob
ably fatally burned; unknown Polish
girl, probably fatally burned; unknown
psddler very dangerous. The ire was
caused by au explosion Of stove pohsh'
which the peddler was using on the
stove. The liquid exploded and scat
tered the burning contents all over the
room.
Maggie Wltehel was burned to death,
and the others so seriously that 1t Is no'
believed they can recover. Charles Alc-
Donald vas burned in trying 10 rescte
the young women.
Hussel lived on Eighth street,
and dropped dead while running 70 the
fire. The fire spread rapidly TO the ad-
Joining rooms, aud IN less than thirty
minutes the building was In ruins.
The building was occupied oy FRED
eriok Wilson as a saloon and residence.
The loss will be about $4,000.
Ill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
nl.nst.IlIe ales,Ins . Fanars.

Special Telegram % M Rsgistsr
PARKERsBURa, W Va, July 2S-The 0i-
metallic meeting, called for last night, was,
as IL was generally the opinion 10 wonld pc
a complete failure. There were not parti-
cipants enough % form quorum, ana OF
such as were present the majority were
nIaved ont politicians Of all creeds OF
opinion. The people here are not IN a
hurry 20 express q public opinion upon
such an important and vital question, and
they prefer 70 await future Developments
before launching out broadly and publicly
upon a question on which the wisest heads
Of the country are 40 sea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
Arralrasa ivF,ao Ford Theatre Disaster

WAsgrSoToN, ID. O., July 2S.-In the
CriY. nal Court No. ], before Judge Cole,
% incl Frederick @. AinswOrth, in charge
Cfithe record aud pension office Of the War
department: George W. Dant. contractor;
VIM. T.. Covert, superintendent, and Fran
els Sasse, eng ineer, were this morning ar
raigned as responsible for the fatal disas-
ter az FOrd's old theatre building, and
were charged each of them with man
slaughter. The defendants plead not
guilty, with the stipulation that they might
on or before September 10 next withdraw
that plea and enter any other plea or mo-
tion they might see do. it is understood
that the defendants under this stipulation
Will, when the ease is again called, each
demur 20 tue indictment or move TO crush
it, The cases will be called for trial early
10 October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
Fire In Mine.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, July 2S.-The fire in
the Cooper vein OF the Pettebone mine has
broken cut anew and was burning last
night with undated fury and the miners
say 10 r0ars ike a blast furnace.
The vein which is on fire is forty feet be-
low the surface and there are two veins be-
low this the Baltimore and the Red Ash,
the latter one $50 feet below the surface.
The mine is now being flooded by water
taken by pumps from the SusQuehanna
river nearby. 10 is now believed IL viii
take six weeks before the FIRE can be reach
ed by water The outlook Is serious and
the min0 Is idle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29

Special IslsQrQnl 20 als hsgisisFs
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2S.-West Vir-
ginians here have circulated a call Tor the
organizing of a Democratic West Nlr-
ginia Organization" for political and social
purposes. Other States have similar or
ganizaGons, and upon the suggestion OF u.
w. GAL a call, signed by thirty West Nir-
ginia Democrats, was circulated, and they
will meet 90 the National Hotel 10 this city
on Thursday night August 3, 20 take pre-
Hminary steps 70 effect permanent organ
iZatOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-29
Cherokee, win Be E1eoatsd.

CADDo. l. T., July 2I.-The execution OF
the nine Cherokee political murderers will
certainly take place August 1 Judge Hob
son % whom the case was referred for \
new trial has decided that the prisoners
were properly tried and has ordered that
the sentence OF the court be carried out
August 4, to which the men were respited.