davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
CHARLES WYNDHAM RODOLPH KERR

News has been received in this city Of the death
of Charles Wyndham Rodolph Kerr the prother-
in-law OF Lord Dunraven. Mr.. Kerr became we'll
known IN American yachsmen last year when he
represented Lord Dunraven On board the Nlsiiant
during the international yacht races. lie was poIh
In isia and was the son Of Lord Charles LenoX
Kerr. His grandfather was the sixth MARQUIS OF
Lothian and ~ was cousin 10 the present MET
,Iuis Mir Kerr married In 1873 Anna Maria DIVA,
daughter of Admiral Sir George Elliott Mr kerrs
sister Florence Elizabeth was married 10 me pres
emf Earl OF Dunraven in 1869 Mr. Kerr died rom
consumption His brother. who was an nlrlcan
exniorer Of repute died from the same disease
or late wears Mr. Kerr has devoted much alton
ton TO yachting. and was well-known IN !achohs
circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
SWELLING LIST IN THE XNIlD DISTRICT

SWELLING A LIST IN THE XNfiD D!S"NlCi
Tire members OF the Republican Organization OF
the NXIId Assembly District he'd cro"aei
meeting on Tuesday night at their new pe-71 eHt
healquartars No 121 Third-ave. r. s Brow
mel, was acting president. with J. Nathan secre-
tary The first business was the e,ecton o. ON
Gers with the following result: r. ;. Hrown@.-'
pro G lent: H. b. Page and J. Manning vcc-orasi-
dents; j Nathan. recording secretary: Ernes,
Tarop financial secretary. and Louis PETERSON.
treasurer 4 Committee on Organization ot seven
members and an Enrolment Committee, OF five
members were appointed.
There forty-eight names submitted f1r NOM
bershp. and should these men be found honest
R"ouD!iclns by the Enrolment COMMITTEE. they
VIII le admitted into tho Union Repub lean Or
gan'z7tlon 81 the XXIIth Assembly District. which
Is tho name given to the cub OF III" new OrGan'-
cation.
Before t., meeting broka up tho president was
aCreenbiy surprised by being made the recilen;
OF crayon OF himself 4 gif; from tie members
Of the organization. !. Manning made the pr sel-
ta..On speech. NJ Br w1el, in s1cri speech.
thanked the friends who had made the gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
rHE coLoR LIVE " rrLLMlN sLKEPERs.

Galveston Tex Feb &-The suit Of y. w.
Quincy ex-Collector of Customs here. against the
pullman Palace Car Company. for 5000 for refus-
ing 10 sell him berth in one of the Pullman sleep
ers handled by the Interna tiona and Great Nortn>
ern Railway, decided In the United states court
yesterday against the plaintiff. Notice was give,
Of appeal The case OF Samuel Mccoy identica!
with that of Quincy. and for the same amount 81
mage was dismissed The ground OF conten-
tion was that the Pullman Car Company had no
right TO discriminate on account OF color Inc jury
held the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
ur NAY RESIGN $500 PLACE.

II is probable that Robert Van Buren,. VINO was
r. !ppointel chief Engineer Of the CITY Works De-
partment in Brooklyn last month by cry WORKS
Commissioner White. viii offer his resignation IN
Few DAYS Mr. Van Buren's health has not been
good for some time. and he only consented re-
,urtantlv 10 remain in the place u Is understood
that the reason for his retirement now Is dissdts-
faction with the policy Of the CommiSsoner an, Il
l.sir, 10 be relel III faOm the details 90 the Once
NJ Van Buren, has been chef Engineer OF the do
pertinent FOR the last sixteen years ana EaS D'~'l
connected with Il since l>iI rodman. sv~ller ana
a. Ssant engineer His home AT pre"en' Is IN on
n-rc.r IiIS ~Iiarv Sjl-d. The FRS assistant IN
his office tx Van Brunt Bergen. whose salary Is
5000
The Water Purveyor viii investigate the allega-
tons in REGARD 20 s'rrepiitous cOnnec Ions between
the city's water mains leading from the Eldg1,
wood reservoir with those Of the Long lsani
Water supply COMPANY In East New-Nork to-day.
There Is an authorized connection n"ar the Man
haitian cr.ss.nE put I'm on the hIyic. Of Cnief En-
gnccr Nevlns for use In case OF q diSas'rori IRE
I'm that pert % the city. whore a private corp0rat2n
controls thA water works but 1t t. slid thai TINS
has never been opened s'rca II was f~s' !ockel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
SHOULD BE EXERCISED WITH CAUTION.
BILL uE1rGArING ENTEAoHplNNRY POWERS
TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. SIGNED
HIN NEsTEEUAY.

nY HIM YESTERDAY
Albany Fob Ex-Governor Flower has signed m"
nm relating TO the duties 81 the Atorr cy-'ieneral
in managing and conducting criminal actions ana
,roceedings and has fled a memorandum accom-
panyng II. in which he says;
.rhe law I'm its present shape Is designed Tor OK
,r,ordinarv ernorgencics and should not he eN"r
c,s.d evcent under peculiar circumstances or upon
the reo,est OF the District-Atorney hims~i as was
tho ose In the Kings County election prosecutions
Th. District Attorney is constitutional officer
lie "a charged with III" prose- ti"ns 81 All '"'' OF
f,,l.rs II he does not discharge his du'i"s prop
.rly ne may be- removed by the Governor. att"r
Lcine, given an opportunlty to answer IN" charges
arainst him This power 81 removal Is WIS" one,
and ought In itself - b" sunri"n' s"l's""rp
AGAINST II, elect of duty. II IS natural safeguard
aud the orc most I'm harmony with the spirit "i our
institutions and our laws
..IustaucDs occasionally happen however "h'r'
ther is no evidence Of neglect Of duty on the part
~ tho Uiqtrirt-Atioruev. no naladministraton %
otrc. huf whore. h~ reason oi p'ffoNh! OF iv-'
,orrric.lors tho interests Of "a thoTousi dHn IN
,ortial prosecution demand That me N''oiu'N c,
eraI should snpcrscdc the District ATTORNEY. sun
cnsee Inc bin under consideration "oulp pip..iu.c
Tor Rut thev are rare ard resort 10 TINS s,L."."
,b.reforc ought be equally rare IStflcl .N'tol
news everywhere should und'T S'tu" In, ,is
lbs and responsibilities must be talthtuHN us
charged II criminal prosecutions are utlng ~ ~ ~
nreidicel by their official neglect or tnlS'"l'..
,bcv ehnud ho removed from ONCE ana more 'V ON
rctcnt and faithful men put IN thrii pI'.r',i a..
,,,~s,,ai circumstances conditions woulr MS
tifv a departure from this simple ana oslcAl ~ -
and a resort to the sweeping proN'H'o" VI '
amended statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
ELECTION FRAUDS on STATEN ISLAND.


PREsENTMGNTs AGAINST INSPECTORS EAPDctEo
FROM THE GRAND JURY TO-DAY.
There IL considerable anxiety being mahies'cd
among some OF the Staten Island politicians DIS I"
what presentments the Grand Jury VIII MAKE u
Judge Stephens at the County Court or sessions a'
Richmond to-day. THE Grand Jury mas PEE" Il,
session for several weeks investigating the aieseu
election frauds have taken place In the Varl
Gus districts last fall staten Island ~ va r ru
moreI last night that the Grand jury ndu 'o I
several indictments against the inspectors o. ~
ton in certain of the SOuthfed ana Caslls.on ~
trlcts II will be several weeks yet before tne
Grand Jury completes It's labors Judge StepnenS
viii to-day appoint Assistant Dstrict-AttOrnr!,
,rbo will presSn; 70 tho Grand Jury tie Evidence
against Dls'rlct-Attornoy Thomas W. F!.zEer1H
E~ciso Comm 'ssorer George Van Name ana rd-
ward Lawson now under BAT. Charged WIN htNIn ,
violated the election laws at primary meeting hen
IN Port Richmond year ago. $780,, -.
Mr Fitzgerald has secured iesai or, 2pniqn rom tbn
Port Richmond meeting not \ primary meet
ing simply massmeetng. rrespectiv" OF poI'lcs
ara therefore there coud not have been anV V'cla-
ton Of the election laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

THO maid eed N tho room in which hcr mistress
was sitting ard with presence OF mind. locked the
door behind her The women then threw open
the window and screamed murder. The neighbors
heard the alarm. and tho robber took fright ana
loft tho place He shouted to them that he ana MS
pal would visit them again and "ge; even with
them The reighbOrs assembled and began an I'M
mediate pursuit They tracked the o1ber ana MS
accomplice down the turnpike toward sag Har-
Dor as far the railroad crossing where the loot,
prints became obscured In the drifting snow cad
the chase had To be abandoned. Nothing further
has been heard of the masked men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
COLONEL. " W. JENNINGS.

HARRISBURG Penn. Feb %-Co,onel ". W. Jen'
nings president Of the First NatioAaI foahN' an"
SO Of the Commonwealth Guarantee trust ana
Safe Denoslt Company. died about noon to-
dav lie was brought home sick last night rom
philadelpha where he had gone on business. heart
desc was the cause Colonel Jennings was
prominent citizen. director in the Cnmherianra no
Valley Railroad and other corporations During me
war he was commander of the l2'th ReSInent
Pannsvvania Volunteers and alter OF the 2sth Penn
sv',,ania Militia He was in his hfty-siNth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
MIR. r,lRcnlLn.s ILLNESS cArsING pELAY.

MIR. KCIIINS IIT.NT.SS VATSTNT DT.I'Nl-
The continued Illness Of cx-S~cretary Charles 5
Falrchd is seriously delaying the operations OF the
Anti-Srapper Democracy. rs chairman Of th' Gen
eral Committee. Mr.. Fairchild must name the I'M
portant subcommittee provided for at the meet
ing hold at the Reform club last week. tltl those
committees get 10 work Eothiag can he done toward
putting the organization IN shape 10Y is approach
ing battle with Tamman" Hall. Some OF the Anti
Snn DDer leaders became anxious Yesterday that
thew wont to Oswald O:tendorfer. the first VICE
chairman. 10 persuade him to name AZ least tie
committees on finance and permanent heldTuarters.
but MIR Ottendorfer replied that his health vas
had as we'll a. Chairman Fairchilds and that until
he became much better ~ would not attempt To
transact such delicate business.
\ number OF Mr. Grace's friends who are look
ing for Government pie " fear that the DELAY in
putting the New-York state Democracy in fighting
condition may prevent the recognition which
they expect In the way Of Federal offices when the
President returns from his duck shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
WORKING FOR THE NEW ORGANIZArION

There IS no question that the Anti Machine Re-
publicans are doing some lively political work In
the XVIth Assembly District Meetings held
about once a week at which large numbers OF Re
publicans enroll In the new organization One Of
these meetings was held last night at No l,O2l
Second ave over which Leon Cohen presi1ed and
lanes Cantwell secretary. Addresses were
made By Mr.. Cantwell and Mr.. Cohen. Thirty one
names added 10 the roll. Another meeting
will be held next week Some OF those present were
william H. Regain. Williams W. Cowen. Joseph
Smith. Benjamin Ophnm. Charles ~ Ryan John
John Russ. Michael II. Britt. James peEraw'
James Degenan. j. Alexander Frank Scharloth,
Frederick Butman. Frank Williams. Daniel
I[okesh William BaiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constlpa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal St., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
DIVIDED DEMOCRACY in KANSAS

Topeka. Kan, Feb. &.-At meeting OF the
Fusion Democratic State Central Committee held
here yesterday evening a cali issued for
State convention to meet at Topeka July To
place in nomination candidates for State ofic"s
The committee Ignored the proposition OF the star
wart Committee for a compromise of the differences
between the two factions OF the party, and ~ Is
possible that two Democratic State conventions
will be the result All Of the members OF tne
Fusion Committee favor a combination with the
Populists II IL Is practicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
s,.IzrR.s vIRruors ouTBrRsT CHECKED.

st-IZER's NIRTUOrS OrTB'RSI Ciif'Chf'D
Albsny. Feb ~ CSpecIlD.-The iansinsburs
cr9rtcr br!s were returned by tie Governor to the
Assembly this morning for Amendment IN Accord
~ vim the suggestions made by the Governor
" IT,, ,,.-n them las; week. Mr.. Suzer,
80 i,.,,or,tic leader Thought that this would open
'"' ana,c. for him to crtic.se the Republicans
~ ~ t,yng to recall a bill from the Governor to
save i, from being vetoed " "lzer ann wep'
S''' - IVA ~ the cost TO the State Of reprint
we" ~ - and he declared with 4 great pre-
my ' - e,rnestne,s, that such extravasance was
tehe' % ur Ainsworth quickly suppressed him.
fowever by relating liS of the history history Of the
lls' So -, ,oraiv had to refer to the passage OF
Pree shstiuona Convention oil three zee, times SycD IN
ten days " :. svern Or would sign H. Il love 10 com
Democrat " Icons" exclaimed Mr. Alnswcrth
pare tne ~ hrs which now being COM
9 Loo a. pass to the work Of the last SEES
sion! our ~, - the minority talk about EXPENSE
tie leaa r Speaker deatn-bed repentance by Ortho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
rur wIycHESTERS STORMY VOYAGE.

can,ain MEburn. OF the British steamer Win
chester which arrived here last night from Rot'er-
dam says that he never before experienced s"cH
80, .o,,hor lie had only two days Of moderate
weafhcr after leaving Rotterdam. the captain also
,ound that the warm water or the Gulf stream
dUY'nrds further north than usual for this time OF
the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
HENRY CHAPMAN FORD.

San Francisco Feb. 2S-Henry Chapman Ford.
n we'l-known artist died yesterday. Mr.. Ford had
bean identified with his profession many years
RE was formerly resident Of chicago ana was
=, ono time president Of the Chicago Academy Of
Design lie removed to Santa Barbara In the
seventies on account Of ll-heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
THE REV. DIR. PATTERSON.

Chicago. Feb es.-The Rev DR. Patterson, OF
this city father OF r. W. Patterson. Editor-in-
chief of The Chicago Tribune" died here this
morning aged seventy nine years. DIR. Patterson
had been suffering from severe cold since Zebra,
ary s. Last Friday he had partial paralysis ana
since that time he had been In IA semi-conscious
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
ODDS AND ENDS.
TO HAVE A MAss-MEETING.
REPUBLICANS OF THE WEST SIDE WILL BE o

REPUBLICANS OF THE WEST SIDE WILL "r vi
IN FoRCD THIS EVENING.
There will be a mass-meeting Of Anti-Machine ne
pubcans OF the XIIIth. XVIII. XNllth. N|lll'h'
XIXth and XXIst Assembly districts TINS eve"i"s
at WendeIs Assembly Rooms, No. %i west for'y
fourth-st There will be addresses by George H.
Green Charles ". Anderson, eX-JudSe Ja'"es ~
Angel rohn f. Milholland John l. Mohtblf''' "a
Judge Frederick q. GcdncN, otto Irving WISE anu
Iosa,., Wilkinson The meeting will be in the large
hall an: the lively speaking which is promlseu ~"
be oc interest to the Republicans OF inc Nest Si n
who are preparing To turn out III force III '"0
call for the meeting the Republicans say; 1900.
An who believe In municipal reform; VINO VAL
next November: who ere in favor OF gcnu, ii
reorganization Of the Republican party III tIS
county, who desire the RELOCATION TO the rear OF uil
worthy and incompetent leaders. and VINO Genan' ~
that young men well as the older me!npe,s % W
the party be given opportunity TO denonsIra.e
their usefulness the cause OF kepuocdni,s',, =.
here are invited to come and bring their frehus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Harrisburg. Penn. Feb. S.-The following is the
official vote OF the State at the recent election for
congressman at-I.arge: Grow RepD. 4s5s0+ Han
cock Oem). 297. 800: Markey Pennsyvania DEM.
2s23: Morrow UroD, ll1W. Lotier (Pop). 5.32I;
Protective Tariff policy. 49, scattering. So eN-
elusive OF 759 cast in Cearheld County FOR Will
lam Denton Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
f.. STEPHENS MAKES DENIALS.

f. Seffens has PUBLISH letter to deny that
he was present at the meeting OF the Republican
organization of the XIItn Assembly District held
ut Bricklayers' Hall No. 229 Eas Thirty fourth-st.
on Tuesday evening. a'.d also TO deny that he has
deserted the regular organization. of which Mr.
Uenkel Is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
rgJGHTEyED By MASKED BtRGLAR

An ATTEMPT was made at the height OF the gale
Nondav night. to rob the house of Mrs Hornolower'
H'om ',dov Who lives AZ Bridgehampton l.. l. The
door bell rang and the maid answered ,he sum
mons When she opened the door a ma,Aeu man
entered and demanded all the money !" inc "ouSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Practical Results-13 Years Work

ef,vENTErN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AID ORPHANS.
Forty Million Dollars already saved living policy hold
e,s bv reduction Of premiums. Eighty Thousand pay
,,g Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars
insurance in force Tiree Milton Five Hundred Tnouahi
cosb su-nius-R eserve-Emerg"ncy Fund. More than
cfv,y NrIio, Dollar, nsw business for the year lsI
hes are few practca: results already recorded to the
credit G. the
MUTUAL RESERVE Fund LIFE ASSOCIATION.
e p. HARPER. Pres!ien;
Home one - Park Row y. 7
Send ,or circular. and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

dox Christians Is always looked upon with sns-
''TipS ire per,,bicans appiauded the sentiment and
sIlzer flushed deepy at the closing remark.
The bis were amended ana then passed TOT '"e
eclnl time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
NOMIN XTED BY REPUBLICANS
PrNNsYLvANrAs OFFICIAL VOTE

Augusta Me. Feb. 2S-The Republicans last
night unanimously nominated Charles A. Milliken
fOr Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
DOM MERV
IL "SEC" IL
and
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yin Brut).
"High Grade Champagne of
uniform quality. .

read letter from he Central Labor t-nion Of New
York. which denied that is members had received
anv assistance ~ ro7ss of the passage o. the
m on-dollar bill for New York park improvements.
Mr. Fish presented Tie letter TO M. Roche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
FL!NT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Chiffoniers Good because all these have
Beauty of form; Old English, or French. or
Colonial, or modern
Best OF workmanship.
Plenty Of room.
Durability Is In them.
No way In which they're not Soci' no artisuc
bedroom for which they're not good And just
as good FOR your pocketbook as they are Tor
your room.
BUY OF THE MAKER"
GEO. G. FLINT & CO..
104. 1O6 and 1903 West 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
NOW THEY ARE LAWS.
.,.,,, NETWORK AND OTHER BILLS
e,cxrD 81 GOVERNOR FLOWER.

,..,>.op,.rG RECEIVES IT'S CHARTER RIGHTS
--plFr1cuLTIEs LOOMING bfEoi" '''1
,,ss,cn or TIE o'coNNoR ELEc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
q. A. X, Mon Meet.

Last night there was a meeting OF
comrades Of the u. A. K. at the Office OF
Justice Joseph A. Ankle, OF the Eighth
ward, IL being the headquarters OF the
&. A. r. OF West Virginia. At last
nights meeting It was not decided upon
which OF they railways they would make
the trip from this city to Pittsburg on
the occasion OF the National Encaup-
ment there, beginning the 10th OF next
month and continuing until the 10Th.
Ii is thought that 200 members OF the
G. A. r. will 90 from this city. Holli-
day post is thinking Of taking the drum
corps The headquarters OF the West
Virginia q. A. r will be at Nos. i and
10 Carson street, South Side, Pittsburg.
The veterans from this State are to be
well up In the parade, and will make q
creditable display.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-28
TIE CASUALTY RECORD.
The Accidents r Exported From About the
City Yesterday.

Saturday, while at his work, Edward
Kassermau, the Forty.third street
blacksmith, very badly sprained his
wrist.
Reuben O'Brien, OF East Wheeling,
was riding out Sixteenth street Sunday
evening on his bicycle, when he fell OF,
and badly sprSined bis wrist.
George Evans, Of East Wheeling, an
emDloye Of Caldwell x Peterson, few
days ago had his hand very badly cut
while at work The result is that he is
unable to work.
Charles Hite, a cigar-maker OF II.
Seamou'S 5, fell at the picnic Saturday on
the Island AMI very badly sprained his
ankle. lie is laid up aad unable TO
walk as the result.
Russell, the four year old son Of
George burst, the Market street con-
fectioner, while visiting with his mother
at Mt Lake park a few days ago, fell
from a porch, and broke his arm. The
child was brought home yesterday.
William Cary, Of BenwOOd, employed
at the Riverside steel works, suffered
painful accident yesterday morning.
While at his work his hand was very
badly mashed. Dr. I. Ii. Meighen, Of
Benwood, rendered the medical atten-
ton.
Herman Shaw, OF Glendale, a man
employed az the Glendale coal works,
was badly crushed by falling stone in
the mines few days ago. He was at
his work, when the stone weighing
about 500 pounds fell. His shoulder
and side were badly crushed as the re-
suit.
About noon yesterday George Smith, a
Young tube worker, of South Wetzel
street, suffered q very painful accident
while at his work. A pipe was being
dipped in the pot when flash OF flame
darted back striking Mr.. Smith on the
neck. breast and arms, very badly burn
ing them. He will be laid up for some
time as the result, but is not dangerous
ly hurt.
Thomas Lynch, young man Of No
94t2 Market street, made very narrow
escape from death yesterday morning,
and, as il is, is quite painfully bruised.
He was crossing the b. x .. tracks
near the City Building, when he was
struck by enc Of the trains and hurled
from the tracks. The patrol wagon
was summoned and be was removed TO
mis- home. Last night he was gettinS
better, and is not seriously hurt.
Yesterday afternoon there was an ex-
citing runaway 10 Benwood. August
Miller, the Forty-frSt street butcher,
had mis- horses and meat wagon in the
lower part Of the town. lie went into
one OF the business houses on an errsnd
when the team took fright and dashed
toward McMechen. The team was
caught in the lower part of McMechen.
having run at full speed for nearly two
miles. Each Of the horses was consid-
erably skinned and the wagon was
wrecked.