davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-08
KNOCKED DOWN RATES.
Jim Hill Has a Celebration in His
Own Peculiar WAY.

ST PAUL, June June 9 the Great
Northern will put into effect sweeping
reduction in rates from the twin cities,
Mississippi River points and Chicago and
Milwaukee common points to North Pa
cifc Coast Doints-Spokane. WASH. Hell
ena and Butte, Mont.-Un merchandise.
The present frst-class rates are on the
basis of So per 100 pounds. The new
schedule Is to be as follows: First class
50 0S; second, 81 "a; third. 81 80; fourth,
81 60; fifth, 81 so; class A, 81 As; class B,
90 cents; class G, 80 cents; class d. SO
cents; class E, S5 cents. Similar reduc-
tiOn will be made to Spokane. The class
rates will be: First. 81 81; second, 81 65
third, 81 62: fourth, 81 45; fifth, 81 so
class A. 81 30; class B. SO cents; class C,
81 cents; class ID. rs cents; class E. 70
cents. The old rates are on the basis of
81 35 first class.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.
Hearing of the Livermore Case
Begun at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, June I'm the case Of
Livermore vs. Waite, involving the capital
removal writ, before Judge Grant this
morning, the plaintiff introduced as evil
dence the journals of both houses, contain
ing the proceedings of the passage of the
constitutional amendment removing the
seat of government. which, it is claimed,
show 1t TO have been irregular. The at
torneys for San Jose m owed for non suit.
which was denied. Defendant introduced
in evidence the original constituti tional
amendment. which was objected to on the
ground that the journals were the hest ev-
idence. Judge Grant said that although
he was inclined to sustain the objection he
would admit the evidence. After this tho
attorneys commenced the argument.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
FRUIT SEASON OPENED.
The Canneries at Santa Rosa Pack
ing Cherries.

SANTA Rosa, June THE fruit-pack-
ing season fairly opened here this week.
The cannery and number of warehouses
are running, the fruit so far handled being
cherries. 1t has been estimated that
peaches and pears will be a | ght crop, but
that fully 500 tons of prunes Will he mar.
keted here. Frult-growers are making an
effort to organize an association fer the
purpose Of shipping produce East. Tons
of fruit perish in Sonoma County annually
for want of sufficient market facilities, and
an effort will be made to avoid this.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN.
Disappearance OF Rig Hired at San
Rafael

SAN RAFAEL. June 7.-Yesterday morn
ing man giving the name of E. T. Rich
ardson applied at the livery stable of NJ.
Murray for a horse and buggy, which were
furnished him. He was to have returned
in few hours but, instead. he drove to
Sausalito. where he tried to sell the team.
He did not succeed. The last heard of
him he was in San Francisco. The horse
is dark stee-gray, six years old, and the
buggy is black tep affair The man is
described as being six feet tall and wore
gray clothes, soft hat with stiff rim, a
working shirt and no cravat.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
ALL SURROUNDED.
1t Is Said That the Bandits Cannot
Possibly Get Away.

BENToNyILLE, Ark, June AFTER a
running fight with the bandits who robbed
the Peoples Bank of $4,000. the Sheriff
posse has returned TO Bentonvlle. The
pursuing party lost five horses. killed in
fight, and had six others wounded. Mayor
Patton and farmer named Grimesly, who
were members of the posse. con tinued the
pursuit and came upon the dead body of
one Of the bandits just across the line in
Indian Territory. He was about so years
of age and the body had been stripped of
all marks of identity. The bandits are
thought to be remnant of the old Starr
gang.
United States Marshal Copeland, with a
strong posse, intercepte the robbers and
corralled them in a clump of bushes at
nightfall last night and there is no escape
for them.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
LIQUOR Traffic in Riverside

RIVERSIDE, June THE question of
prohibiting the sale of liquors in the new
county of Riverside came up to-day be-
fore the Supervisors. Petitions from all
over the county, signed by nearly 1000
persons, were presented. Action was
postponed for one week. The question is
creating much interest.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

in this city to-day. The attendance was
quite large and much interest was mani
tested. Several papers of interest to the
profession were read this afternoon by
Drs. M. F. Price. j. NJ. Hurley. +. D..
Bullard, j. B. Gregory. E. r. Bradley and
others. DIR. F. t. Bicknell of Los Angeles
is president of the society. and DR.. George
l.. Cole of Los Angeles secretary. The
session will be resumed tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
PERESHED ON THE DESERT.
Miserable Death of a Prospector on
the Colorado.

YUMA. Ariz., June John w. Baker.
an old prospector from Clifton, Ariz.. has
just come in, and brings the news that
Conrad Davis, welLknown miner from
the same place. had perished on the desert
near Mule Springs Cal, on the old stage
road, thirty miles west OF Ehrenb berg.
They started or May 2S to prospect. and
separated on reaching a spot showing
mineral. At night Davis did not return.
Baker searched for him for five days,
tracking him to the sandhillS, and here a
sandstorm had covered his footprints.
Both are well-known miners on the coast
The morning call., 1893-06-08
CHOOSING AN ARCHBISHOP.
The Result of the Meeting Not Yet
Definitely Known,

DUBUQUE Iowa. June Under instruc-
tlons from the Prefeet of the Propaganda,
the suffragan Bishops of the province of
st. Louis met here to-day to choose
candidate for the vacant see of ConcoTdia,
Kans.. Archbishop Kenrick of st. Louis
having failed to do so. The meeting was
secret and the result is not yet publicly
known
The morning call., 1893-06-08
FIRE AT SANTA ROSA.
A Residence Damaged to the Amount
of a Thousand Dollars.

SANTA Rosa, June IA house on
Eighth street, owned and occupied by Mrs.
Titus, caught frs from defective fue to-
day, and was partly consumed by the
flames. The building was one-story cot
tage, and all the rear portion was burned
away. Most of the furniture was saved.
but the house was damaged to the amount
of nearly $1,000 1t is fully covered by in
surancp
The morning call., 1893-06-08
CommerciaI Travellers.

PEORIA. June THE session of the
Travellers Protective Association this
morning was devoted to hearing the re-
ports of officers and presidents of the State
committees.
This afternoon an excursion was given
to the members of the convention up the
river, and a luncheon was served.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
HELD FOR MURDER.
Result of the Inquiry Into the
MaIoney Killing at Fresno.

FRESNO. June 7.-Justice Crichton, who
yesterday held preliminary examination
in the case of the People VS.. NJ. C. BOYD,
charged with killing Jack Maloney, rem
dered his decision this morning. Boyd
was held for murder in the first degree.
The shooting occurred in notorious club
saloon on the west side about month
since. Maloney diving some ten days later.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
LOYAL LEGION.

The Old Soldiers Having a Great
Time at Their Congress.
ST. PAUL. June THE quadrennial
congress of the Loyal Legion assembled
here this morning. 1t was welcomed by
the Mayor, when it took up routine busi-
ness, and in, the afternoon the members
viewed the Great Northern parade.
Upon reassembling discussion of the
constitution was continued until adjourn
ment but no decisive action was taken
General Nelson A. Miles and General Lew
Wallace arrived to-day.
A great reunion took place at the Metro
politan Opera-house this evening. Re-
marks were made by Major Ben Merritt,
aud Archbishop Ireland. General Nelson
Cole. junior vice commander, responded to
the address of welcome
The morning call., 1893-06-08
THOMAS UPTON DEAD.
The Well-Known Pioneer of San
Jose Crosses the Ridge.

The Well-known Pioneer of San
Jose Crosses the Ridge.
SAN JOSE. June 7.-Thomas Upton, a
pioneer of this State, aged 63. died this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock al his residence at the
corner of Alameda and Hedding streets.
He was afflicted with appendicitis. The de-
ceased came to this State in 1852, apd after
spending few years at mining adopted
farming as his life's work. In this he was
very successful. He has very large land
holdings, among them being 100. 000-acre
ranch in Texas, 4 13,000-acre ranch in San
Luis Obispo County and large tract in
Merced County. He leaves three sons,
Thomas. Roscoe E. and George L., and a
brother-in-law. Chase Houghton of San
Francisco,
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Relic of a Great Crime.

SAN DIEGO. June THE schooner
Ellen, Captain George Porter, arrived
from a cruise to the southwark to-day. Six
miles off Logan Head, Captain Porter
picked up small boat of the schooner
Lou The boat was lost or cut adrift, aud
the loss caused The murder of the boy
George Neale by Captain Sam Smith Of
the Neale.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
SUICIDE OF A GIRL.
A Miss of Seventeen Puts a Bullet
Through Her Head,

SALINAS, June Iva Mclean. aged II,
daughter of DR.. d. g. Mclean, commit
ted suicide this morning. She first at
tempted taking her life with laudanum,
but falling in the attempt sent bullet
through her head. death occurring five
hours later. She wrote a letter to her
father and one TO a young man in this
place. bat the contents of either have not
become known,
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Eootrace at Riverside.

RIVERSIDE. June I'm the 100-yard
footrace here this afternoon between the
noted sprinters Tom Morris and 2. Pulley
for $1,000 side, Morris won by six feet.
AT least $4,000 changed hands. Time,
9H seconds
The morning call., 1893-06-08
BRAY Taken at San Jose.

SAN JOSE. June IA. w. Bray. charged
with throwing his wife from cliff in San
Francisco, and who has been missing ever
since. is under arrest in this city. Bray
says his wife threw herself from the Cliff.
in an attempt at suicide.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
FOUND TRUE BILLS.
Former Employees of Westinghouse
Who Stole Plans.

PITTsBURG. e7.-The Grand Jury has
returned true bills against C. A. Coffin of
Boston. president Of the General Electric
Company. and other officials of that COM
pany, and several former employees of the
Westinghouse Company. for conspiracy to
secure drawings and prints of certain ma
chinery owned by the Westinghouse Com
panY.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

The Persian Shah has blotred ont
All staring slgns his realms about,
Save one, whose mission tits to bless
with beauty. health and happiness.
He paints on every mountains front
The simple sign, Use SoZODONT."
The morning call., 1893-06-08
The FinaI Court Of AnpeaIs.

People who have tried remedies innum-
erable for dyspepsia and indigestion have
invariably found relief in that final court
of appeals for reiief-Dr. Henley's Cele-
brated Y L Eitters
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Next Reciprocity Conventior

ST. PAUL, Minn., June The execu.
tive committee of the reciprocity eonven-
tion has decided that the next convention
will be held in Duluth between October
and Is.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
SOUTHERN MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Largely Attended Meeting in Progress
af

SAN BERNARDINo, June THE South
ern California Medical Society, comprising
nearly all practitioners of the allopathic
school south OF Tehachap, was in session
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Crisis in Argentina.

LONDON. June 7.-Dispatcbes from Bue-
nos Ayres state that the Argentine Cabinet
has resigned.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
NO FEAR OF ARBITRATION.
Statement of a London Furrier Now
at Victoria

VICTORIA, B. c.. June Wv. 81. Moxon,
who is here representing the firm of Cul-
yer. Wellbrooks & Co.. fur brokers. of
London. says that if the sealing catch this
sc ason is no larger than that of last year
prices will be good. He has no fear of
the result of arbitration. saying that the
Americans have no case. He thinks that
a restriction in the killing of seals will be
the outcome of the arbitration.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
TIE RIVERSIDE BOUNDARY.
Supervisors of San Diego Name Their
Commissioners.

SAN DIEGO, June THE Supe rvisors
to-day appointed Chester Gum of Julian
and Frank Crandier of this city commits
sioners of San Diego County to adjust the
settlement between this aud Riverside
County. with the two commissioners ap-
pointed by Riverside. Governor Markham
Is to appoint the fifth.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
San Jose's Chamber of Comwe-ca

SAN JOSE, June THE directors of tho
Board of Trade Tonight elected B. d.
Murphy president of the Chamber of Com
merce and c. w. Childs vice-president.
The morning call., 1893-06-08
Money for the Cl,octaws.

WASHINGTON. June THE Choctaw-
Chiekasaw agents are jubilant over the
The morning call., 1893-06-08
ARSENIC in TEA.
Now the Police Have to Watch the
Servant

CHICAGO. june AS result of arsenic
poisoning five mem bers OF the family of
j. W. Hibbard are lying critically i'll at
their home. The victims were attacked
by acnte suffering Immediately after lunch
this afternoon, and 1t is supposed the tea
served contained arsenic. The domestic
who prepared the tea is being watched by
the police.
The morning call., 1893-06-08

fact that S3,000,000, appropriated by Con-
gress. is now at their disposal. warrant
for that sum having been drawn and
signed at the Treasury Department.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
THE NEWS OF The DAY.
Belored by His Workmen.

In noting tho death and obsequies Of
Andrew J. Sweeney one fact appears to
have prssed unnoticed, and that is the
high esteem in which he was held by
his workmen. Much sorrow was mani
tested by his workmen as they passed
in line while the open casket was lying
on the pavement. The devotion of these
men was really remarkable and while
Mr.. Sweeney lay sick they went daily
to the house, many of them having
worked for him from thirty to forty
years. In all these troublous times Mr..
Sweeney never had any trouble with
his men; with him it was no question Of
capital and labor, for he met them as
co-workers and in the shops they were
comrades.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
SMALL TALA
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly ant
lIthily Told


Prominent South Side gentlemen are
going to give dance In Cyclers' Hall,
next Wednesday evening.
TIE houses Of ili-fame kept by Mollie
White and Ada Foster were raided last
night and ten arrests made.
ANNIE KEIMs house Of i'll fame was
ralded. last night, aud the Madame, TWO
men and eight girls arrested.
TRAVELLING men are beginning to ap-
pear on the road IN great numbers. All
lines of trade seems TO be good.
ALL the banks in this city will be
closed on Washington's Birthday-next
Wednesday. 1t is legal holiday.
THE ladies will have to abandon the
hammock il they take to hoops. We
have not learned as to bicycle riding.
THE 18th OF February is month ahead
of ST. Patrick's Day, but ST. Patrick's
Day weather dropped in on us as re-
hinder.
THE funeral OF thelate G A. Stackey
will take place this afternoon at one
o'clock from the family residence, on
South Broadway.
THERE were nine cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning, all from
Susan Hennegan's house Of i'll fame.
The usual fines were inflicted.
TIE members OF Wheeling Lodge,
No. Q, and Wheeling Encampment, No.
IL, l. O. o. l., are requested to attend
the funeral OF G. A. Stucky to-day.
HENRY WHEELER, Of South Jacob
street, is arranging for the erection Of
an addition to his dwelling in the
spring. Wood Bros. have the contract.
p. DoUGuERTY, OF Martins Ferry. o.,
will move 10 Wheeling, and will occupy
the elegant new room corner OF Market
and Tenth streets. He will handle cut
lery and stationery.
IT was large crowd that assembled
at the South Side Turner Hall last even
ing in attendance at the gymnas
tic exhibition and entertainment given
by the Turner's. Extensive prepare
lions had been made and the perform
ance was successful.
CAROLINE FREDEEICKs yesterday
qualified as executriX Of the will Of
Ferdinand Fredericks, deceased. Bond,
81, 800: no surety required. w. b. Simp-
son also qualified as executor OF the
will Of Anna L. Johnson, deceased.
Bond, S., 600; 10 surety required.
The Mozart Singing Society are max
ing arrangements for their grandest OF
musical entertainments on the fifth Of
next April. The best local talent will
be secured and active rehearsals will
soon be begun. The entertainment is
to be given in the Society's hall on the
South Side.
r. V. ARKI.E has made all arrange
ments for the erection Of fine business
house, on South Jacob street in the
spring. The building will be Of brick,
two stories and will have fifty foot
front. A portion Of the building will
be occupied by Mr.. Ankle in his
business, and the remainder as pri-
vate residence. The cost will be about
SIS, 900.
Ar Forty-third stu et, where the bot
tom of the Mozart Park incline will be,
there promises TO be great improve
ments in the spring. Several business
men owning ground in that locality are
talking Of building houses or business
blocks. Wood Bros, Gustave Fisher
and Kraft Bros. are bidding on the big
| improvements to be made there by
! Henry Brinkman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
UNLUCEY MORTALS.
MANY wsHAPS REPORTED ABOUT TOWN
YESTERDAY.
A Long Chapter Of Accidents, Embracing Casualties
Of Various Soris--No loss Of
Life Involved.

The situation Of the Baltimore and
Ohio In the great landslides between
here and Grafton is a serious one. The
extreme cold weather and the subse-
ouent thaws Of the winter makes the
situation an unprecedented one in the
history Of the road. Great stones and
thousands Of cubic feet Of earth are
hurled into the road without any warn
ing. and o large force Of men are kept
busy clearing the tracks.
Two of the worst slides are near Cam
eron. where for quarter OF a mile por-
ton Of field slid into che railroad eX-
cavation. Trainmen find il difficult,
under these circumstances, to make a
satisfactory trip, and now the Company
has limited the speed OF fyeightS not to
exceed fifteen miles On hour on that d.
vision
James ConnOrs, engineer, having a
train OF notions, household goods, etc,
from Wheeling, ran into one Of these
slides near BentOn's Ferry a few days
ago, and ten cars were wrecked, but no
lives we're lost. The entire Fourth d.
vision is troubled more or less by these
slides.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
DIED.

PHILIPP-Ffilay morning, February l7th
1898 a. o'clock, nt MS late residence EN-
Grove FRIEDRICH g. PHILIP, in his 10Th year
Funeral servicea on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends OF the family invited to Of
tend. Interment a: Greenwood cemetery.
sTUCKY-Thursdny, February IS, 1893, at
$40 y. m, @. A. STUCKY, aged "A years
Funeral from his late residences. 30 South
Broadway, this Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. Iuterment at Stone Church cemetery.
CALDWELL-on Thursday, February Is
1898. at o'clock p. m, at her residence, NO. IL
Thirteenth street. ELIZA NJ. CALDWELL, reHc'
OF the late William Caldwell.
EMMERT-Monday, February IS. 1923, at
73O O'Clock a. M, JONI EMMERT, aged 40 years
and months.
WEISGERBER-sunday, February IL 1893
at noon, ADAM WEIseEEBEG, aged 6S years and
days.
VARLEY-On Wednesday. February 18th,
1893. at l:S0 p. m, ANNA II. VARLEY, daughter
OF Edward and Maggie Varley.
SWEENEY-At his residence, No. 500 Main
street. February Il, 1898. at o'clock P. m A. j.
SWEENEY, aged Go years, month and IL days.
MAXWELL-Thursdsy February 10, 1893, al
O'Clock A. m. Henry d., infant child OF A y.
and Clementlne l.. Maxwell.
SAGE-On Wednesday. February Is, 1893, q,
O'Clock p. IN, Mrs. DGASNA SAGE, aged 8
years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
RELIANCE LODGE INSTITUTED.
The Largest Lodge OF A. o. U. w. in This
Jurisdiction Brought in Last Night.

The Largest Lodge OF A. -. u W. IN Inns
Jurisdiction Brought in Last Night.
Reliance Lodge, No. IS, Order United
Workmen was instituted last night.
There we're over four hundred appli-
cants and members present, and the
lodge is the largest ever organized In
the Pennsylvania jurisdiction. There
were 197 applicants for membership, all
OF whom we're voted upon and accepted
and III Of these members were present
and took the workman degree.
In the initiation exercises, the chairs
were filled as follows: Workman, Past
Master w. o. McCluskey; Foreman,
Past Master Flood, OF La Belle Lodge;
OverSeer, Past Master William Shields;
Past Master, Past Master BOnnheim, OF
baltimore; Guide, Past Master WIN. III.
Hamilton: Finaneier, Past Master ID. Z.
Stewart; Receiver, Past Master VIM. ID.
Wler; Recorder, Past Master Harry
Jones; Inside Guard, Pas: Master Law
renee Zarnitz; Outside Guard, Past
Master Robert Frazier.
The new lodge elected the following
officers: Past Master, Hon. j. Is. Som
merville: Master Workman, Lewis
Steenrod: Foreman, Charles f. Brand
fass; Oyerseer, +. II. Lange; Guide,
w. J. Lukens; Financier, John NJ.
earle: Receiver, Joseph T. McCammon;
Recorder, w. II. Shatfer, Jr.; Repre-
sentatlves TO the Grand Lodge, Peter
Muhn, G.. w. Atkinson and Capt. A. Is.
Mcdonnell; Medical Examiners, DR.. j.
e.. Walden and DR.. George 3. Gushing.
Owing to tho illness Of a member OF
the family OF Mr.. Silas NJ. Hathaway,
Grand Guide OF the Grand Lodge OF the
Pennsylvania Jurisdiction, Brother
SteinhOuser, Of La Belle Lodge, exem-
yliied the secret work Of the order.
There were many visitors present
from Pittsburg, Allegheny and else
,rhara In PENNSYLVANIA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
THE STREET CAR oRDINANcE
Presented to the Martins Ferry Council
Last Night.

The Martins Ferry Council met in
special session last evening TO consider
the ordinance providing fer an extern
sion OF the electric railway line to the
upper end of that town. Manager Jolly
and Mr.. A. L. Leyda, OF Pittsburg,
representing the syndicate which de-
sires TO build the road, were present and
made a statement of the aims and objects
ofthe company. Representatives OF laoor
organizations were present, and OBJ
iected 10 the consideration Of the ordi-
nance on the ground that 1t was a pro-
iect of the Wheeling Electric Railway
Company. but Messrs. Jolly and Leyda
disclaimed this, asserting it was sepa-
rate and distinct organization. TIE
ordinance was passed TO It's second read.
ing, after the two gentlemen named
had offered to give the representatives
of the organizations opposing me
measure ten days in which TO make an
investigation as to the truth OF their
statement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
Two horses Down.

One Of Keydall's coal teams, being
driven past Twenty-drst street on Mar
ket, yesterday, became badly tangled
ND. One OF tho horses fell, and large
force OF men, after an hours hard work,
got the horse, which was badly skinned
up, on his feet again.
Hardly had this excitement died
away, when a lady driving q single rig,
one square further down on the same
street, had her horse TO fall. People
in that locality, and especially the Fifth
ward fremen, tugged and pulled til
the animal was also got on it's feet. The
horses hip was spraiued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19
Vim Mon on CondItIons

"No, 1 shall wed no more. This is
nv last" decisively said a Chicago
woman.
why, Clara, what has made you so
determined"
"Well, you see. It has come to be a
fixed agreement in this city to give no
wedding .Bfesents after the fifth mar
Tiage--and all my wedding presents are
Of such nature ] took no stock in
them: but let some fellow come along
and offer me an Emerson Piano for
4 wedding gift. shall accept, even II
it's not the fashion TO marry i've times. >
See them at Houses. =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-02-19

There was great excitement yester-
day, at the BeuwoOd mill, over the in
Jury OF Marshall Haylor, of the mill
force, by an accident. This gentleman
was standing between TWO boilers, re-
pairing q mud-drum, when steam pipe
bursted, aud Mr.. Haylor was terribly
scalded. His face and hands are the
worst scalded. A portion Of his hair
was scalded of by the accident. The
mans escape from death, under the cir
cumstances, is almost miraculous. Peo-
pie thought the boilers had let 90, and
there was great excitement. DR.. Arm
strong waited upon the injured man,
and he says he thinks he will recover.
Mr.. Haylor lives in Bollaire.