davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
COMMISSIONERS notice.
M.,.Ia NaLalsAIIn

". IN ChGncsfY. -
Hiram Tsfsrs snl other.
Bv virtue o. a. orts. entersi bY tbs circHlt
Court Of ohio es4riyt W So, 10 the above 90.
titled cause o. ~ sytA DAY Of sept mbsf. 1894,
81 D. referred 20 tus undersizued tom missioBer
- ascertain sd report.
Firft-Thr liens an1 then respective amouHis
s1d produes apCn the fse estate % Hiram
Tsters aud Alice Tsters and Aie1ander Bolton,
mentioned iD me bill.
real estate.
Third-Nhether the ren,sis q said real estate
will pay OF tue lieas thereon y I've years
Fourth-Any 0ta@r matters fssme1 psFtlneDt
ana .squlred b. any psrty 4. interest
Motto d hereby giyer that TIE undersigned
bas axsd upon Monday, the A dayof Octoher,
fs9f at9a. m, IS me tiine, Ind hlt Office. No.
lsl7 Ch.plige street Wheeling. West Va a.
tie place At which be VIII proceed g. ascertain
The several matters 10 said EaeF Of references
required
tsmber. 1895 Go. + BOYD.
se2soAHt (Ommlssionef.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
pamars ey a Euaaway Team.

Nl"II-l 70 w NI.alI---.
SrEUBESvrLLE, o., September 2S.-Tlis
afternoon William Kirk, a well known
farmer of East Springfield, this county,
left his team standing ina front of Robert
sons feed store. While De was tranctiug
some business, tney took fright and ran
down an alley. When opposite the South
school building, Kirk was thrown cut and
had his arm broken, besides other injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
FOR SALE-RARMS |

Five acres OF rich bottom land splendid Tor
gar ening. near Elm Grove. on easy terms.
Farm acres nearly all bottom land. ~
miles from EN- Grove. cheap
Three aed = bali acres, with tmal; .hou.e, %
miles east OF city.
Farm 49, acres good portion o. sane bottom
land on Big Grave creek, Eear houndsyiDe.
Farm 81 acres miles west Of Bsllaife, on
McNechen creek ons-hAlf bottom land
Farm p acres, two miles from city with
roam briak house and good OutDuildings on
same.
Farm 100 acres 3 miles east OF city.
Farm Is acres 4 miles east Ofrity.
Farm l43 scresS miles east Of citY on Nation'
al road.
Farm 30 acres So miles east OF city.
farm 80 acres "a les esst OF city.
Fruit farm - acres miles west OF Brldgs'
port
Farm 53 acres "a miles east OF city.
Farm 30 acres near MOuudsyllt.
Farm 3D. sores 81 miles east NJ city
Farm ~ acres miles southeast % city.
Farm lIj acres miles from city
Farm 30 acres IN Brooke county. W. Va
Farm i6O acres In Belmont county, Ohio.
Farm ~ acres 4 miles east or city.
We have also number Of other farms ehsW.
Houses and lots in and near city aud mapY IOf
them on easy terms Houses from 700 and yD-
wards. Lots from $50 and upwards. We r Ia
cider no trouble 10 show the list Of onf pfOe.
crty aud the property itself No" - ~ Zine
10 buy cheap
TO LoAN-s9Oo. $50. 100, BoS zoo. t(.Ooo.
O.. 10 and ~ 70 loan On City Real EftFts
NESR1TT & DEV1NE,
1872 Market sTSft
Telsohops
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
Only Free for a Day.


UI0|-0I
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, September IS
@. W. Boone alias Parsons, who broke
jail here yesterday, was captured tO>Right
at Elizabeth, West county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29


~
ga 0y
:, D. w
ener.
erlehceu ia
Wig persons
Area HsrAet'
'SWeiL Clr!s'
Iaugn, y. IS
Blake, Daniel
f.
sseS nave oeen
and the trlel
'mOst interesting
has had In long
sgal talent ON oOtu
Fable, and II IS likely
made. Up 10 date
nave been examined
Sf, and the IolIo wing YES
20 deceasedS VIE gives tue
murder as 10 was puoIlSheuL IN
IsrER;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
APPOIYTNENIS on mo. D. ANDERSON

Jaeger, Mcdowell county, Sept 20, 1913,
g. m.
Bluefeld, Mercer county, Oct /, 1850 p
%.
Princeton, Mercer county, Oct ?, 1850
q. m
Flat Top, Mercer county, Oct s, . p n
Places hxed by Local Com. Raleigh
county. Oct. and 3.
Ansted, Feyette county, Oct. 6. rpm.
BaaneC. H., Boone county. Oct. S, ! j
psville, Logan county, Oct7
Logan county, Oct. 10,
p county, Oct. II, 10 a. N.
Qing county, Oct ~. Up.
san county, Oct. rs. z p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
GROCERS.

NOW IN SEASON.
y Burham's Clam Bouil.on. by all odds the
best preparation of clam juice IN the market.
We are manufacturers agents and can give
special prices 10 parties buying IN large guam.
titles L. Y. HARDING AZ CO.,
1905 Market St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Al Coney Island Monday night Youn e
er,tfo PLAYED six rounds with Eddie Lie
her. who was helpless ia his hands. hid
f.ayixne bessed Jerry Marshall in ten
rounds.
/. Atthe 81. Louis races Monday the win
ners were; Five fuflongs. Doubtful, %.
fire and a bali tarlongs, she kookh, lisa.
I've and hall furGengs. SehDyskIil, l;t&ta /,
ST f,lrlongs. ]. Il. breed. 20; seven aud
a half luriongs. Liberty, i.iA
rantain Towle, OF the yacht Oracle
Felitx. wha has lust returned from four
weeks cruise down tire sound. reports
thst his PARTY had a most enjoyable trip.
thnush they were annoyed ev the smoke
ef the forest fires between Nhatcom aud
Blaine.
Mai T.. T. Johnston. president Of the
National TrottinR Association. has issued
a notice Of the Reinstatement % Monroe
SALISBURY. on the grouaa that Salisbury
hsd received the judges permission 20
take the mare Expressive tEom Fleetwood
Driving pasE.
A. The uaxthorus PARK Chicago. races
Nonamv tne winners we're: Eight fnr-
IONS. Fiction. %. SIX fnslongs, Digs,
! fatl len farlonEs, WoalSev tea. ave
farlearS, Martha oFifsiu, i.oss.; SIX fur
longs. Narinesii. .-iss; SIX taT.oags, IN
navatoa. i;lssa.
Atthe IztoalA fAEG races AohasF sA~
wtrnsrs were Esghs faFiongs, kxesisior.
ga. nile and seventy yards. FhaEopena,
! a. ave and a half fariengs. Repeater
i.l4t four saa bali igFbonEs. Mare
Shysve. .sass. eight saFsoaEs hei''Sf Sc,
i.4-t. fsar and a half taFlongs, F2aoaehe.
$50.
A. the GFavessnd races Monday TIE
wIeners were. five tarton@s. hsnDeA
/ - slx farlanxs. I.lstis Bully. 4'ss Cha
ton stakes. sieht = hail tnFsonsss L'sa'
-, $50 WfssiiAxu asndscap. ntse and
a half farlankS. BSaqaes, o eve inf-
loavs. tiosham. l.ess nine faFaongs' h-a'a0
bey, I sa5s
Al Pssson Davies athletic enteFsSia-
rn4nt Al CAscAxo Mena&y SlEat 1aaiF
Nurns.x. shs Hshfsr bessess Ack iasf a. = "a
ia 4 eaEcs-as-eateh-can NTestAihS aa4t n
a. HAIRY Naksr. cf Chaeaee. SGT tse
aeelsiaa from Rllly Ncosfs. 81 Aeafef' a
tar hasaraeging hla for eight rainds. <
raovnssl knocxc1 cat Nike pesasa an SIC
lard ro2a1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
SMUGGLERS CAUGHT.
FATHER AND SON IMPLICATED.
The Geods Traced From Whaseem and
the Ssa Trapped Int . Confessioa
Before Witnesses

X. Simons, q former merchant Of British
Columbia. and his son, ]. sinors. we're
arrested yesterday by DePaty Collector
Aaioney. assisted BY Immigration In
speetor ". Z. Gourley, for smuggling lot
Of hne woolens and worsseds. valued AZ
sI.ee0. The father was held by Commis-
slorer spriggs in $50 bonds for hearing
October 3, and the son sent TO jail to await
the action Of the United States grand jury
The story as brought out before the COM
missioner In that on September il
monldy. rusty box Was noticed on the
wharf at Whaicom by Deputies Flanagan
and Msloney. and their suspicious being
aroused they opened 1t and found il nlled
with the finest of. WOODEN and wors,ed
goods. They held the box till Sun
day night. when they allowed
IL TO be conveyed TO this city
by the steamer Island Belle. consigned 10
Sam Davis. The box vas unloaded at the
City dock. and was watched by Inspector
Aaloney. dressed in citizens clothes. J.
Simons. the son. came and paid the freight
and sent the Dox By q transfer wagon. on
which rode the inspector. and had
is stored in the basement OF the
Washington Territory Investment
building. After q short time young
simons instructed the transfer company 10
take the box to the Epler block, si3 Sec
ond street The company declined TO re-
move the box. as there was no elevator
and IL weighed go pounds. So Simons
started to divide the goods While he was
doing so Harry shaubut and William
Miles, of the transfer company were pres
sent Inspector Maloney approached and
engaged Their. in conversation. and after a
short time drew from Simons the statement
they were the finest imported goods and
belonged 10 his father, who had failed IN
British Columbia some time before. and
wanted TO save them. Inspector Maloney
at this arrested the son and took him
before Commissioner spriggs. While
there the father came in and was also
arrested.
Old Simons admitted the goods were his
and were taken from the stock at Van
couver. When asked how they came here
he said he didn't know.
The young man was bound over to await
the action OF the grand jury and went TO
jail in default of 81 600 bail. The others
bonds were placed at $500 and the case
continued to October 3. The bonds were
furnished by II. Genss. the Jewish rabbi,
AID J. A. Alpirn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

s@eeeesis Howard. RACER sh~ss
Nstvsao, sept i7.--ft Is definitely an
ss-sigea taaL Cen. Nelson A. Miles sil Dc
Aas'eTSe1 30 Governors island apon 'as
s.fsaAeat st Oen. Howard. November >
s@,a thas Gen. Rgeer vii succeed
"a Aties in tae command Of the Depart
81 q .hs Missouri.
sAsaiNale> cry. Sept. iT.-ky gen
esaer .ssae1 ga3ay from the war de-
1asAs, tae following military posts
- ssse abandoned. FeTs Wood, BED
sssant New logk harlcr. kaEt ia
- 0eseso, y. y NespeEs e&FracA :.
s'seky; Nonnt Vernon barracks. Ala
p1A f0Ft Macknac. Michigan. 1aAsP
- haiie. Montana. fort Bowie. Arr
- Sah ear.es. ArEoaas Fort Marcy.
Asxieo Fort Mckinney, Nsosatiis x
ssss sapa.y. Oklahoma territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Lrvfsssros. Staten Island. sent. IT.
lie Angiomaniacs had their inning today
Emu ~ sill continue tomorrow and Wed
hesaay- The occasion Was the contest be-
tween Lord Hawkes. English team Of
cricketsrs and an equal number a. rspre-
sentatiyes Of All-New York. The names
OF the men who composed the teams are
As follows: Lord Hawkes. twelvs- Lord
Haske, G. 4. De Trafford, A. j. T.. Hin.
q. j. Mordaant. c. w. Wright. r. 8. Lucas.
J. :. Robinson, @. W. HiIllard. l. c. Y.
Bathurst. w. +. whithall, g. X. Bards-
well and X. c. AcAlpine. All-Sew York
n. r. fayns, captain; r. r. Kelly, If. II.
1opu, j. II. Lamktn, Archie Brown. III. c.
wright, Harry Tiers, r. L. Short, Arthur
rneaiey. Z. T. Patterson. Wright and c.
Byers. w. Matter. Of the Staten Island
Athletic Club. and A. III. Collins. of the
.orris Heights Cricket Club. were the
nmpires- The big features of the days
play were the batting of A. ]. L. Hill. who
made ninesy-nine runs without giving q
chance, and the over the fence for six hits
made by Hawke and Bathurst Summary:
First inning: DE Traftord, b.. Cobb, o.;
a. j. L. Hill. b.. Cobb. 80; G. J. Mordaunt.
{: aud b.. Kelly, 8: c. W Wright. b. !.
wright, z: X. 5. Lucas, G., Patterson. b.,
Kelly, Il; Lord Hawke, c., Byers. b. !,
Kelly. 8: J. :. Robinson. c. Payne. b.,
PATTERSON. -; q. w. Hiliiard, b., Kelly. %
l. Z. v. bathurst. C., Patterson, b., Cobb.
c., Short. b.. Cobb. ~; h. MeAlpine. not
out. 2; byes. ID. leg bye- 5. total. 80. Runs
az the fall of each wicket: 0, 10. 80, 50, 80
IFD, lSs, III I25 PAL "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

The Maroons will play game of base
bail with the Invincibles at Snohomish
next Sunday. The latter were amateur
champions of the Sound last year. bat
have not played as yet this season. Thorn
ton, the we'll known pitcher of the :. A. c.
nine. pitched for them when they won the
championship, and although deprived of
his services they ar. still capable OF put
ting up a stift game. The following play
ers compose the Maroon's nine: King,
pitcher u. simonds, catcher; MeKinstery.
tirst base: Warner. second base; Atchin-
Son, third base, r. slmonds. shortstop
Cummings. right field; W. sImonds, left
field; Vaughn. center feid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

TACOMA, sept. I7.--ispeciAl. ~ udee
stles and Judge PrigehaFi left for Spokane
today. Mayor orr has also gone there 10
attend the state Republican Convention.
Manager Lsavttt. Of tae Ninth Street
thsatcr. Is EazSing = his of the vaudeville
attractions Intd Le&vtst took held Of
the Sinsh street thsassF IL was net sue
cess.
n ". Nschols. representing the National
Carton Company. 81 Cleveland, Is here 10
make settlement With the city fo- 81. 90
wofta of cartons furnished.
The recs8ver far g. IL. Niuiag reports
thai the claims hls4 aggregate ss3.erL
LlEE.s Tohsy susd for divorce frora
Taom&s loAeE ihss morning and the d.
vorcs ~as granted this afternoon.
.'Tae Ptsyss 81 Re presented Tuesday
and An An4leaa Gar" Wednesday 81
the Tacoma shsStsF. with Lssrence Haa-
ley aud George os6oErRs ia the lea4ing
ES.ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
BAsEaALL RECORD.
The National League.

CHGCAso. sept. i7.--New York, 5; b h.
tee Chicago, :: b b. Sc. 3 batteries
~ Meekln and Farrell, Schriyer and
Hutchinson
ClEvKEANp. Sept " Cleveland. l.: b
h. is. g. Brooklyn. 8: b h, l.: e.
batteries sullivan aud thinner. Ken
nedy AMI ktnslos.
LoulsstIrE. sept i7.--Score; Louis
vile. :. b q. IA. e, l. Washington, q: D
n. Is, c. l. bstterses-knea and Cole /;
HsddocS and Dagdal-.
IT. Laugs, sept iT.-Score. ST. Louis
6. b h. II.e. - Boston, S; b b. :, e. ?
batteries Twineham and Hasley. CANCEL
AMI Nichols.
PrrTsHuss. sept f7.--EIrst game Pitts
burg.2: b d. S: e. ? Baltimore. IA. h.
fs.s l. Bstterles-~N Weaver and Menefse .
Rablnsoa And hemmiag- Second game
P.EtsbQrg, 1. b. S. e, 2 Baltimore, a +:
b h. a:e, , Batteries-N sAyer and Ehret
Robinson aud Esper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
THE RACE or rHr .r,,-r.r
Fosr Yachts to s.s.
Limit g.u.

1871 7stufn oys bat Time
Limit Causes ohjseslsa-
ns long talked Of race 70 6eteruin.
ztsse speed Of the Grsrse F.six
.."1a' ksinier and Keipis nas been dem
arranged for nsnf Saturday. and every
.nof' - being made by the eaptain. Of the
lsPective boats 20 put both halls ara rig-
sins IN the best racing conai.soa. The
i1es Slii De over the Seattle Yaeh. C4uh
eoarse and with plenty Of wind. the most
1cs1lng race Of this years season may be
ART hensei. Of tie xora, stated yes.er-
Ai.-fnoon that he was anxious 70 see
s Dss~een the four large boats. bat
.aaa De considered two hours and a Quarter
700 snort time limit for the seattle
sent ciao course. as Is might nece-sitats
sssefAA starts TO finish within the limit
besides this Capt. HenseI thinks that. a.
ms boat Is the smallest Of the foar. he
should not give up his time allowances
Nhaen WI amount 70 eight or nine min
a'es, The captains will get together to-
adjusted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Kansas CIrx. Sept. III. A. K. Elliott,
champion wing shot Of the world. made
his right to that title doubiy secure today
by winning the second shoot of the series
in the match with DIR. Carver. the worlds
champion rife shot. The score was: FL
iiott IS Carver aS. The match vas for s40o
a side. best two out OF three shoots At 100
live birds. The score in the first match
shot Saturday resulted: Elliott ~, Carver
81. nr. csrver's poor showing then was
caused In part by soie shoulder. The
member did not bother him 50 much to-
day. and he gave Elliott n much better
Evh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
3. A. c. TEAM GOING TO VICTORIA.
Guests OF the city ON America Day-in-
yited to Play Nanaimos-


The Seattle Athletic club base ball nine
will have an opportunity 10 add another
victory to this seasons list by beating the
Victorias in the game 10 be played at Vic
toris. on America Day. October 8, when
they will be the guests of Victoria Man
ager Kelly has made final arrangements
for the game and ii looks at present as If
the Athletic club nine will be made up as
follows:
Thornton or w. Ballard p: Cobb C. !;
Turner $ - Mckinstry l b.; Small 2b. ::
Atkinson 3b.: Noble T. f.; Raseeil c. f. !;
5. Ballard |. !.
The game promises TO be exciting as the
ylctorias played good games both with
the Seattle Athletic club and with the
stanfords.
s. b. Schultz. manager of the Victoria
team in letter. received by Mr.. Kelley
yesterday. suggests that the seattles ex-
tend their trip to Nanaimo and play the
Nanaimo team. Ii is uncertain yet
whether this will be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
rsaa,. eius H.na,ea, Tourney.

The preliminary round of the club hand
leap tournament of the olympic Tennis
CLUB, postponed from Saturday, was De
gun yesterday afternoon and two matches
were played. resulting in victories for An
drews aud Falkingbargh. The scores were !;
Andrews, half Is against Morton 50. 81 /;
6-3 FsIkenhurgh, half. - against Inver-
arity. half. 80. 6-l Sc; 6-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

PHiLapELrHIA. Sept. 1.-The annual
international cricket match. between
eleyens representing the United States
and Canada. was begun today on the
grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The small score of the visiting Canadians
only goes TO show how effective the bowl
ing Of Clark, King. Patterson and Bailey
was Capt. Lyon won the toss. BohIen
was at the bat when stumps were drawn
AZ 6;25. Umpires-For United States.
Pacey: for Canada. Wright. Summaries:
CANADA.
r. q. Goidingham. G.. Patterson. King,
II; A. +. X. Martin. C, Muir. b.. Bailey,
%: Reuf Terry. b.. Clark. 8: ]. \. ;.aing.
b.. King. %; q. $. Lyon. c., Wood, b..
Bailey. %: ]. Horstead. c., King, b., Daily,
10: W. ]. Kenney. c., BiddIs, b., King, o.;
r. Martin, b.. Clark. Is: w. ". Jones, c..
Blddie, b.. Patterson. Is; w. X. Wads-
worth, not out. IL III. Is. MeGoyern. b.,
Patterson. 4; byes l. leg byes g. no ball l.
IA: total las Bowling ANALYSIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

PIrrssrns, sept. 1.-THE national cir
cult bicycle races, held here today under
the auspices of the Pittsburg Athletic
Club. were not we'll attended. but some
good contests were pulled OF. II. c. Tyler
broke the worlds record on quarter-mils
trnck TOR a mile. flying start, In 2.o3 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18

Runs at the fall Of each wicket: Canada,
81, AZ. so, 90. %. io4. ioi. 80, it3. l5o,
limited States, 5 -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-18
uxITED sTATER.

Patterson. b.. Laing 3; A. NJ. Wood. b..
McGoycrn IS; w. W. Noble, b.. McGovern
Is; r. X. Bohien, not out. 2s: to bat, r.
W. Clark. r.. j. w. Muir. q. Biddle.
Brooke. III. L. Bailey. r. w. RaIsi5n. j.
Is. King. byes q. leg byes 2. no bali, 10.
total, So Bowling analysis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
CITY BREvITIES.

Bishop w. J. Gaines, D. D., Of the
second Episcopal district of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, will preach
this morning at St Phillips church; also
at evening services. His white friends
are cordially invited.
The beautiful Easter music rendered by
the choir at the Lutheran church last
Sunday will be repeated this morning
Confirmation services will be held and
Rev. w. c. Schaeffer will preach SER
mon on the resurrection.
William Conner and Edward McQuil-
liam, formerly subjects of Great Britain,
and Henry Mercken and Diedrich H.
LANCE, formerly subjects of Germany,
were made citizens of the United States
by Judge Falligant yesterday.
Mr.. F. e. Rebarer, director of the
choir of St. Johns church, has consented
at the request of the rector and others, to
repeat the beautiful Easter music rem
dered last Sunday, which the inclement
weather prevented from hearing.
Rev o. E. Smith, well-known minis
ter of the New-Church, will conduct
services to-day at the corner of Drayton
and Huntingdon streets, morning and
evening, at the usual hours for worship
His subjects will be Easter Echoes" and
"The Necessity of Religion"
In the divorce suit of Rebecca A. An
derson, against Chas. Fl. Anderson, Judge
Falligant yesterday allowed the plaintiff
81 a month temporary alimony and S25
counsel fees. In the suit of Harriet Kill
patrick. against Thos. Fitzpatrick for ali
mony the decision of the court was re-
served.
Rev. B. F. Manire, who has been assist
ing the pastor of the Bolton Street
Christian church for the last three weeks
in a series of meetings, will close the
special services to-day. The subject for
this mornings sermon will be ''The Minis
try of the Holy Spirit" and tonight at
s o'clock, "Things Appointed for Man to
Do"
Little Alma Oliveros, the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. j. B. Oliveros, cashier
of the Savannah Florida and Western
railway, was out for the first time yester-
day, since her recent severe injury by the
overturning of pail of scalding water
on herself. She was badly burned about
the neck and face, but is now recovering
rapidly.
Judge Glover was arrested yesterday
by Detective Wetherhorn on a charge of
burglarizing the house of Frank Smith,
at Tenth and Habersham streets, last
Sunday night Smith is butcher in the
market. While he and his wife were
away at church Sunday night, it is
charged Glover entered the house and
took two pair of pantaloons, two pair of
shoes and S13 in money. Glover is in jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-01
B =
A CARELESS ACCIDENT.
Joseph Bedian Killed by the Dis
charging Of a Shotgun.

Edward Middleton and James Jackson
Cleaning It When 1t Aocidently
Went Of-Bedian Was Standing
Within Ten Feet of the Gun, and the
Entire Load of Shot Entered His
Head-An Investigation Proves the
Shooting to Have Been Nothing
More Than an Accident.
Joseph Bedian, a 16-year-old negro boy,
was accidentally shot and killed yester-
day morning about 10 o'clock on Alexan-
der McHardee's place at Cattle Park,
near Thunderbolt.
Edward Middleton, grandson Of Nc
Hardee, attends the colored college at
Thunderbolt, and generally on Friday
brings some of the other students home
with him to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Friday afternoon he took with him James
Jackson. These two took with them a
double barreled shotgun belonging to a
man named Jones, and Jones was to join
the two yesterday morning, the plan be-
ing for all three to go on hunting expe-
dition
NllUuI6IOn ana jackson went out on the
steps just back of the kitchen to clean the
gun before Jones arrived. About ten feet
from the steps was picket fence, inclos-
ing the garden separating it from the
chicken yard, and near the steps was a
gate. Middleton had the gun cooked on
his lap, cleaning the trigger with piece of
cloth. About that time Bedian, who works
around the place, came out of the house,
went through the gate and walked along
side the fence. He stopped apparently Just
in front of Middleton, the gun pointing
towards him, and as he was looking
towards the barrek the gun was dis
charged, the full load entering his head
near his right eye. Not a single shot was
found in the fence. His skull was pene-
trated and part of his brains blown out
He died within about thirty minutes after
the shooting occurred
Coroner Dixon and Detective Morgan
went out to Cattle park as soon as the in
formation reached the city. They ex-
amined carefully into the particulars of
the case, but it was impossible to find
evidence Of anything else thaR.accident.
The body was then turned over to the
boys relatives for burial.