davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
and walked out OF the door to lie down in the

and walked out or the door to lie down in the
shadow of the porch.
The relief train with Superintendent Blood ar:
rived, and the removal Of the wounded began. 1
placed Harry on car with a number of others.
and started for Long Island City Four OF the
wounded died in the car before reached the
city. / removed Harry to his home. He asked
piteously for his father. | was afraid the shock
would be too much for him. so l did not tell him
his father dead until late on Sunday after
noon. colonel Buck was caught by the engine be-
fore he could jump His death was instantaneous.
as nearly every bone in his body broken
Il have been asked thousands Of questions about
the accident, so that the vivid scenes recalled
every time II is mentioned. I am thankful es-
capped ana am sorry that such accident could he
possible on road which carries many persons
the disaster shortly after Ii occurred say that Dr.
Knapp performed wonders in rescuing the victims
OF the wreck and that he Is deserving Of the high
est praise Tor his heroic action at the wreck Dr.
dent was the discovery Of mans body on top
'of the boiler of the wrecked engine. The cush-
ion on which he had been sitting was beneath him
ana the door OF a was alongside the hoiy
steam: Dr. Knapp said ne considered H. A. Buck
out OF physical danger. but feared for him men
tally, as the shock to his nervous system was 30
great. Or knapp, in company with John Hunter
visited the scene of the disaster sunday after,
noon. They discovered that whore DR. Knapp ana
an unknown man jumped was the only level piece
Of ground for several hundred yards. They were
fortunate. as the level stretch did not extend
The funeral Of Colonel Buck will be held to-
morrow morning at his home, No 50 West Fifty,
frst-st. II will be private. The Rev. John Hall
Will conduct the service if he can be summoned In
time The body will be placed temporarily IN the
receiving vault in Woodlawn Cemetery. When
Mrs; Buck RECEIVERS from the shock Of her hus-
bands death. she will accompany the body to
Cincinnati where 1t will be buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
MAYOR EOODY WANTS NJNDl'AIlON.
BEOoKLYN'S CHIEF MAGISTRATE WILL HAVE
DIFFICULT TASK EXPLAINING SOME
ot- HIS ACTIONS

Mavor Roodv IS putting himself in line for the
denomination he expects at the hands Of the party
leaders in Brooklvn for his digent efforts 10
subscrve their interests and those Of their faNorl'e
contractors in his first term at the head oil
nunicpal affairs When asked yesterday II he was
a candidate for denomination he replied;
81 shall have to make the same reply tha'
made last year when was asked the same p"'s
tion. have never been candidate for the nomi-
nation in the sense Of seeking IT. AZ 10 re-
nomination. can say that have not made up my
mind whether I should accept it or not ! have not
given much thought 10 the matter. If conSiuteu
NV own wishes I should not be a candidate again
I have a private business which requires more at
tcntion than | have been able To devote 10 IL
If It We're not for the systematic attacks WHO"
have been made upon me | should not for mo-
ment consider a proposition to run Tor mayor hs"''
Those attacks are the only things which could IN
d,ce mo n become a candidate this year
The Mayor is likely to find that a campaign Tor
yindicotion is an entirely different thing from one
in which ne appealed for votes "lth'n' having
made "A public record. There are many 'hnsS
which he will find IT difficult. not 10 say Impossible
10 explain to the satisfaction OF voters VINO 90
their own thinking. Not the least OF these Is WHY
no rave m his own ideas in tho choice Of heads OF
CITY departments and accepted the men VINO had
been appointed by his predecessor. who have car
,ied forward the administration Of city affairs on
the lines plcssinC to the machine Mr.. Boody
was credited with reform affiliations before ne
entered upon the duties Of his Office. but n" ma
been as stout maSn'lrr, nla ,-sts Of con,rac-
tors hay. always been carefully considered by MN,
and corporations have had more ~ W NJ u"', .'
nennlc 30 bascess attacks have been MAJ" upon
Kim and all that has been said Of IN" perform
ance OF his official duties has been IN lnst cri,,.
TO explain and defend his course In the 'anp'ish;
but il is possible that he Will only make d oA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
OTIFT AMONG THE ANARCHISTS.
AN UNEvENTFUL DAY on THE EAST SIDE-EMM,
GOLDMAN NOT YET IN THE Tolls


GOLDMAN NOT YET IN THE Tolls
There were no arrests among the Anarchists yes
terday There were no Anarchist meeii' Gs. There
were no disturbances In Pikest nor In the other
ha,ints OF the Anarchists a most remarkable calm
pervsded the district in which the Anarchists hold
forth While there rumOrs OF the possible arrest
OF Emma Goldman and some Of her Associates. the
expectations Of the reporters and the detectives on
this subject were not realized.
Morris Klnkows,cn fed about three thousand peo
ple IN his restaurant in Fast Broadway yesterday.
Alfred Ste, er subscribed 800 TO the relief fund for
the unemployed.
John Swinton. the wcll-znown tabor a3tator.
agreed 10 deliver lecture John Brown for the
benefit OF the unemployed. The relief committee
Of the international Labor Conference met at No.
3a5 Bowery last evening. They reported that they
were thoroughly Investigating every application FOR
relief. They received go % Yesterday. Three
printers. who impressed by the apparent need OF
I'VE .ty-ive unemployed men. gave beer ana sand
uiches 10 them at No. $50 BOwcry yesterday after
noon 6. y. Quartlander announced t,at he would
give away bread and cake to all needy persons at
mis- restaurant al No. $40 East Fifth =.
More than two hundred 10 Snts appeared In Tho
Fifth District Civil Court yesterday 10 beg Justice
COdfOge 10 give orders restraining the landlords
from putting them out OF their homes. Tn" people
who have failed TO pay the rents complain that they
get work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE PROSE- UTION OF THE GUILTY.

one OF THOSE WHO ESCAPED UNHUET Proposes
UNITED ACTION BY THE PAS>rNGEES.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ! and my wife were passengers on the Man
haitian Beach train which was wrecked on Satur-
day night but fortunately escaped unhurt, with
the exception of being pretty well shaken up. I'M
medately after the accident our train stopped. and
l. with some other gentlemen. got off. intending TO
walk back and If could be OF any assistance,
although we did not know the extent of the acct
dent at that time. For some unaccountable rea-
son the engineer Of the Manhattan Beach train
started up and ran the train Long Island CITY.
and of course we stepped on the train and went
10 Long Island City, as We did not care sep
arated from our families and did not in fact know
that any people We're injured. We could merely
see through the mist that two cars were miss
It has occurred to me that it would be well for
the passengers on the train to take concerted &C,
ton and ascertain If any criminal proceedings can
be instituted by the proper authorities Of queens
County against those who are responsibe for me
ing the scene of the accident was inhuman. II he
nj tha ma time Of night in so Lonely place help
could not be obtained without much delay, and
were much Increased by the long interval between
the accident and the arrival OF the relief train 40
were carried to Long Island city with the rest of
US If can get t., the danes ana u rn them 1 to-
gether and can make representations 10 me
proper ,aT Tasb, because os Coming from large
number of interested people.
There must be some provision OF law for the pun
ishment OF those who responsible for the safety
OF human beings in travelling. where the travellers
are so horribly injured through their negligence
Would you kindly give this letter what prominence
you deem fit in your paper and ask all the passen
gers who were on that Inflated train and who care
TO follow this matter M 10 communicat" thelr
names and addresses 10 me. There VIII be no "N-
nense of course. attending this. az there are
proper officials provided by law to prosecute Grim
mails but there VIII be n little expenditure OF time
and labor in calling upon such officials and seeing
that they do their duty WILLIAM ~. SA"E'
No 1856 Broadway. New-York Aug. 2s 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
TuOnpr-s FOLLOWERS MADE HAPPY

Saratoga y. Y. Aug. 2S.-Ihc following are the re-
sui,s Of today's races:
Frs ratc-fi,e iurlcn;s. Phi opena iO7 (ThoFp 2.
even won MAJOR Gcieial 100 (1scl 4" / Sc ma :
sprnta colt scott. 10 70 l. third Paxton lynn,
Lon. dale rdnsy Colt. Sippho ami MaiG Of Eheshe alS
Iine-1 O5s.
sorcnG .acc-fo1r and half irlongs hHsch IL
(Biasej, q TO > Won; Cllrei, 100 (Ihorp),. u u, j.
second Weston star 80 Ciay, l. u J, tnlrl'
West e. Silent, Pri.ci4, Mis- les and Blue Oar.e
aso Tiri.-0 5si-.
Third rsoc-Four and a hal furongs. Dutch oven.
lOi tThorprj. ). lie lie o.. i0i t;assnj. 70
Postma,fcr Wang. Muilct ana Juii aso ran Iiiu'-
q 90.
Fsuth faco--scvon Iurones. Houy Young, 100
(Dlahei to l. won; La Coonia % (fhofpci. 10 10 ],
81, ord Judge Morrow. 1l2 (BlaylocO, to l. third
Riot MAJOR joe, Nick Marmosc. and 81. Anthony also
ran. Iims-l 81.
Fifth race-Onc mile and siAtecnth. Ecy Del Mar,
III (lhorlei, e. ). tct;, sbu.g 1iG (M1rsl
oven second Lotion IOG Ballard 10 TO |, tairl.
Plenty also Timc-1 80 =.
SIKH -Hurd!c-onc mile ad quarter. souti
erne l3j iGyeonI TO L. woa Liicro, ~ on: Lynch.
a 10 / secoid Return, 1s2 tPinesJ, ~ third. Sher
wood also ran. Time-2 27A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES,

Potmore Aug. 2S-The Orioles lest to-day's game
through fielding Both Baker and Dwyer p''eneU
supetbly. baltimore made four successive sins'es
the eighth and scorS their only runs Inc heas s"'''
in the fourth OF a single, steai anu :" 80 =
single, douoe sacrifice and error gave them TWO ~.
the cam. IN the ninth Atteuiance 1025. The score
F h,sSS,s ........ .S 7 9 Q Q S-s
Observation-Disclosures T. Cincinnati a. 6hiSsoa Dwyes
and Vaughn Un.pile-Emsiie. ,.. ,,,, xu,,v
pbtIadeuhi, Aug as-Lousville tiled Matt hnroy
in The box to-day lie hit hard DIV ue iocs, p,y.
and IN addition was very VIVA. az W ,,,a u,,h h,s
was ste,dy and the Louis'les coud 10 n'u VIZ ~
,ol,,o,v Roth sides played good ball. "ea"er '"'s~~
epine Attendance 1000. Inc score a
rniladelpnla -" I 3 . 9 %
phladelphia Is LSylsvls and Clements:
delphia s =, w.aver. Umpr--Iiurst
wosh,ncton. ID. c., Aug 2s-washnston ana 81 houl.
we're scheduled play two games 'ou',' "" go g.
the second was called at the end Of the third In
U, ,. rho score standing one 70 nothing In favor o
team II required fourteen innings TO se't'e sns
IN h,.h was mainly bait between Maui ana Gieasoe.
The score: a n a
wa-nlas,on ..~.SS1 6SS5 1888 -
,,si"n g. S. Louis S ratteres-Msu and 0'Rourkst
,iIesson and Peltz. rmpire-Mcouaid
Boston. Aug 2sBo-ton defeated Cleveland to-day 10
brilliantly played ten-inning game. The score:
e e TO- an, ;....: :S Q 8 9 J Is Is
Ba,ehit.-Bo.,on 7. Cleveland 9. Errors,Boston 2;
Cleveland 3. Battere'-Ncho and Bennett; Young ano
O'Connor. Unpire-Lynch
wnkesbarre, Aug 2s.-The wllkesbarre nine won
game from Troy to-day as follows:
Y Tils@.0'rlo :....:...~:.SS ! 9 9 g ! -
2 Bateries-Campheld and Lake: Meakin sna SsA4'
Umpire-Swartwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
GIANTS PLAYED A LAZY GAME
PITTSBURG WINS FROM THEM BY ONE Rum
CAPTAIN WARDS MEN WERE SLEEPY AMI
COULDN'T BAT A LITTLE BIT-BRooKLyN
OuTDoES CHICAGO WITH THE STICK
AND IN THE FIELD.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Pittsburg g. New.York 2. Philadelphia H. Louisville =
Brooklyn 3, Chicago /. Cincinnati 8, Baltimore g.
Boston I. Cleveland g. Washington 9, ST. Louis =
40 iDnings.)
To the spectator who does whether the homo
not, at the Polo Grounds yesterday
b. considered highly successful entertanpent. 10
those interested in the record Y TIE New.YOrk club II
anything but satisfactory.
The New Workers played against Plttsturg As they
bad been unable digest their bouneous Sunday dinners,
their eyes appeared to tie full Of cobwebs While
and misJud ment in the second inning gave
the Pirates Two runs, 1t really the apathy and blind
al bat that lost kien did rot pitch
a wonderful game by in spite OF the fact tas
York only five his. stafford, Tienan and
ball il they not AFRAID hut tie encrtS
Of the other were lamentaDly weak.
Pitsburg scored III the second and got their
othe. the third hits Donovan and Gssscock
and wild pitches stafords home run In TIE uiro
gave New.York first and twobase hit By Ties.
nan and a hit by Davis gave the final In the nintA
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
AN ECHO OF THE BOOM PERIOD.

Chicago Aug % (Specal-James Kennedy, resi-
dent OF New York City, has brought attachment pro-
c.edings In the Circuit Court against William 3 Iay
lor for $751; 900. The defendant lives in NewJ"pey,
lut is at present In London, England, trying 10
soat the stock Of a Western mining corporation. The
debt contracted By Taylor was for the purchase ~
land in Texas and Virginia. 10 be used for syndicate
purposes The plaintiff says that the warrant mas
never beou paid. The international Nickel Mining
tompany. OF Oregon. which has its headquarters III
Chicago Is said to be indebted TO Taylor ana III" a.
torny for the plaintiff gIrnsheed the concern ior 'hc
omount of k"nncdy's claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
John NJ THrRSroN on TIE OUTLOOK
THE wETLKEOWN Politician FROM NEBRASKA
SAYS THAT THE END OF THE TROUBLE
not YET.

THE wELLKSowH POLITICIANS FROM NEBRASKA
SAYS THAT THE END OF THE IEou BI.E
Is not YET.
Ex-1udre John NJ Thurston. OF Nebraska. who
nresidod over the Republican National Convention
~ 1853 when President Harrison first nomI-
mated and who was the Republican candidate for
United states Senator in the Nebraska Legislature
last winter when the Democrats AMI PopunSts
united on Allen Of the latter party and elected him.
was seen by Tribune reporter at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel the other evening. The ex-Judge sala 'ha'
he was East for rest and recreation.
81 NAV stay here n week" he said. but don't
like to be bound down by any schedule
what do YOU think will be the result Of the
present agitation as To silver he was asked
"The sherman law will be repealed think. he
replied
"And what them
"Vhat then? Why the people will probably dis
cover that silver Is not the root OF the evil Inc
outlook certainly Is not promising. Thousands ana
thousands Of men who year ago were employed
AZ steady work and better wages than ever before
are idle to-day. This condltloh Is true Vi "o"' NV
West and the East"
"ybat Is the cause OF the trouble in your
opinion. ludge?'
81 believe that the dread OF adverse tariff legisa-
ton IS mainly responsible II was the fear tiat the
Industrial condition. which was 40 healthy ana
aourishing up to the election OF a Democratic can
didate for President and % Democratic Senate
and House Of Representatives. would be interfered
with and changed that so unsettled the business
Of the country. Dread and dstrust took IN" place
Of confidence Merchants count"rmanheh th"H
orders for goods Mills which furnished the goo's
lessened their production or shut down altogether
Labor. skilled and unskilled suffered. II the coun
,r, co,l1 h. assured that there would be inter
foroncc with the tariff. ] believe that confidence
would be gradually restored, business would re
yive and there would again be demand Tor laboi
Hut as affairs are to-day the prospect y dark ana
uncertain. We have not reached INC bottom oi tne
trouble | think that IN the next two years We
vuI SEQ the demand and remuneration Tor labor
lower than IL has been in the last two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
AFFAIRS OF WESTERN NATIONAL BANKS

Washington Aug. 2S.-The following National
hanks which recently suspended payment. having
complIed with the conditions imposed by the Con-
troller OF the Currency, and their capital oehg
unimpaired. were to-day permitted 10 reopen 'he'r
doors for business: The First National Bank OF
yornon Tex. the First National Bank of San
Marcos Tex and the First National Bank or
l.ockhart. Tex.
Controller Eckes has appointed Stewart Rice
receiver OF the Washington National hnk OF
Tacoma. Wash.
The First National Bank of York. Neb.. sus-
pended to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
FAIJJ'RE OF A BIG MILWAUKEE, HOUSE.

Milwaukee, Aug. 23.-GeOrge c. Crib, dealer IN
agricultural implements and carriages has made a
voluntary assignment TO william Mariner. The bond
fixed Is $500 900. The assets amount to ABOUT
$500 OOO and the liabilities are supposed to De
considerably less Mr.. Crib says his failure Is due
to poor collections and inability to secure accOnmo-
datons from the banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
rUE RECORDS.
Clubs.
CANES TODAY.

New.York VS. ST. Louis. at Polo Grounds. New'fofks
Prooklvn vs. Lciissile. at Eastern Park. BROOKLYN.
Boston "a Chicago. at Boston
p,ila.,lph,s vs.. Pusburg. Philadelphia
Baltimore VS. Cleveland at Baltimore.
Washington w. Cincinnati at Washington.
The New.Yorx and ST. Louis teams will play % ~
Polo Grounds to-day
The Pusburg club will lay OF Terry for the remainass
OF The season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

In any case yet 1t was sumcient 70 sno" "as '.
eject would have been II the final vote had been
taken before the exchange hours over. septem-
Der wheat the active wheat on the Produce EN'
change, went up SO of cent. Cotton became onsA
and the market closed from nine to thirteen po,ns
higher than 1t opened in the morning. Conei 1os wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE IMPAIRMENT MAY BE MADE GOOD.

THE IMPAIRMENT MAY BE MADE GOOD
Tho stockholders OF the Madison Square Bank
will hold a meeting at the bank to-day at p. m
Some OF the directors were in consultation at the
bank Yesterday. but nothing could be learned ex-
ccpt that President Blaut expected to announce to-
day that all the money needed to make up for the
impairment Of the banks capital about $4,000 had
been subscribed.
Thomas $. Ruocr president OF the Bullock 4
Wilder Company and also member OF the frm or
Bullock n Wilder said to a Tribune reporter yester-
day: "It IS the Bullock & Wilder Company. not the
firm of Bullock 4 Wilder. which owes the MADISON
Square Bank sl05.0o0 The bonds OF the Prescott d
Arizona Central Railway Company were put up as
security. The Bullock a Wilder Company mas ROT
failed Some Of It's notes have gone TO protest out
meeting our obligations as fast as possible
and expect to be able to pay all we owe over
5000 900 Indebtedness has been cleared of WITHIN
year and a half.
The Prescott e. Arizona Central Railway IL OK
miles long The funded debt in 1881 was $i1p OF nrst
mortgage bonds and $4,000 Of second mortgage
bonds The Madison Square Bank holds slnoW OF
first mortgage bonds and SOOO OF Seconi mort
gage bonds The business Of the Prescott ana Ari-
zona Central Railroad has been practlcany ue-
strOyed by "A parallel road The second mortgage
bonds are now worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
MORTGAGED FOR MORE THAN A MILLION

cleveland Aug 2s-The Chaplin Mining Company
., uu,vaukee Wis this morning filed a certified
copv Of a mortgage for sl.O3s.co on its property
ore and franchises to bonds for the purpose
Of pavment Of labor and taxes. for the payment
OF ROYALTY on ore actually mined. and FOR the
DEVELOPMENT and operation OF the mine at iron
Mountain. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
PRICES RISE on ALL THE ENCIiANGFS.

The preliminary votes in the House Of Representa-
tivcs on the various Bland amen1menb SHOWING 'ni'
there WIS Il large working majority AGAINST repeal
sent prices booming on the Produce, Cotton anu Cohee
exchanges. ON all OF these exchanges p'"s oes"i
to improve Immediately after the vote on the nrst
amendment was announced The gaip was not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
DEFEAT sTARES THE STRIKLRs IN TIE FACE.

The striking longshoremcn yesterday admitted that
their case practically lost They admitted
that they would BE- fairly well of II they succeeded I'm
going back to work nj compromise In wages.
On all the piers whore strikes occurred there were
many Italians and other non-unA longshOremel
working Yesterday. There police al the piers
prevent any possible disturbance by the strikers.
There Disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
BROOKLYN.

First base on erors-Chcago 1, Brooklyn .. Len on
baeCheago BROOKLYN H. First base .s On BALL.
on NcGil g. or Stein 8. Struck out-By Mc'SlI 8, "
Stein l. Two.base hitsKittridge, Stein Sacrince hi1
eorcoran BroTiher DAY. stoea and Rrouss
ers Cocoran Brouthers. Hit with pitched bau-By
McNil Grimm. Umpire sheridan. Iime-1 AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
rn r.x 1rrrprsr ox RrlpLyd 4s

TO PAY INTEREST on READING 81
PHILADELPHIA. Aug c4-It Is rumored that inc
Reading Railroad receivers have decided TO p~s s
interest on the general mortgage Is In oc'ooeS' 49,,
tary TAYLOR saws the receivers have NOT ssAs" "'s
action UPON the Suhaect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
SIXTEEN ARE DEAD NOW.
Continued from First Page.

condition last evening hopeful, though he
was much weakened. His wife was with him
throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
PITTSBURG.

Earned rum, New.Y9rk 9 flrst base BY ve ersora
First ba,e on bsll,-Of Rusie s. Struck out-By XII.
len l. by Ruse g. Home rnnmstaTSrd, T TcrSsS
Stolen base-Davis Double pay-ward and Connor.
mn by ptchcr-Smith Wild pitches-Rusie T. Cms
pire-H ornung Time OF game-i:45.
The Brooklyn and Chicago teams played an exciting
game at Eastern Park Brooklyn, yesterday. Ansoo
seemed 10 think that Sheridan home team anl
he protested vigorously throughout Dahen made won'
derul running catch. The score
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-14
Badly Burned.

George, the ten. year-old son of AT.
torney John 7. Hire was badly burned
by powder explosion, Thursday morn
ing In gathering up his school books
he came across package of gunpowder
bought last winter for filing shells. This
powder he poured out on the ground,
and in igniting it stood so close that the
flash badly burned his face, neck, hands
and legs. His screams brought his father
and others to his assistance. His burn
ing waist was torn off, and the fire ex-
tinguished. Medical examination shows
that the injuries, though extensive, are
superficial and the boys recovery is
probable. Fortunately the sight of the
eyes is uninjured, though the lashes and
brows have been burned entirely off.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-14
MARRIED.

BARKER = TURNER - On the Sd
inst, in the Christian Church at Price.
town, by ]. W. Ruble, Mr.. w. S. Barker
and Mrs. Lulu A. Turner, all of High
land county, Ohio.
BENNINGTON MATTHEWS - AT
the residence of the brides parents, near
Buford, Mr.. L. @. Bennington and Miss
Nellie B. Matthews, August goth, by
Frank Foust.
Observation-Disclosures 29th
at the residence of the brides parents
near Pricetown, by Frank Foust, Mr.. A.
G. Gossett and Miss Carrie M. Pulliam
CARROLL - STROUP - On the 9TH
inst, at the residence of the brides
parents, by ]. w. Ruble, Mr.. j. w
Carroll and Miss Nellie M. Stroup, all oi
Highland county, o..
K-ROBERTS--At the resi-
dence of the brides father, near Mowry.
town, O., September 7th, 1898, by Rev
j. G. Galbreath, Mr.. James Fenwick and
Miss Cornelia E. Roberts, all of Mowry-
town