davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01

last evening the board Of MANAGERS
:, N. wheeling Bowling League held a
"..,iuv at tie McLase houseifor the
-. .S,oo.e Of acting on several matte'sii
s..sn Of the ten clubs were represent
u In tho absence Of President Rey-
s =. Mr.. Charles seibert, of the Co.
ismbis club, occupied the chair.
the frs. matter. brought up was
-. nrotcst OF the La Belle
s sTI against the second victory OF
M. Brownies over that club last
Wednesday ". evening at the Musse alleys.
III" ground of the protest twas that
rr,.u. Of the Brownies, delivered an
ill,s,l ball. After considerable discus
ian in which the sentiment OF the
Ssard seemed to be against a reversal
Il The umplre's decision giving tue
u ON" 10 tue Brownies, Mr.. George Hau-
ssn who was representing La Bellies
;n,srests, withdrew the protest.
Il, E NJ. Statler. OF The Bowlera,
.%on ~. that a rule be enacted proyid.
Hi"S that four alleys shall be used In
sbsnpjonship games, two TO be used
oniv when the two captains so agree.
NH was amended, and two alleys will
tnntinue 10 be used except whom the
,ro CAPTAINS agree TO play on Jour.
i nav prize committee was appoint.
i .an,nnsed OF Messrs Archer, OF Pen
and Pencil; Heryey, Of the Brownies,
. ..d Hall. Of Lotus. The committee 70.
nor,sd that In addition to the money
Contributions to the prize list, made by
ths allev proprietors, many merchants
haze agreed to give prizes. Among the
i'tSst reported were two from Q. Menke-
msIisr and @. r. Goetze, the druggists.
'Tbm committee will solicit further do
nations and meet soon to apportion the
nri,e, for the first series. The PROPOSE
linn 10 have but one lot OF prizes was
moi considered with favor and its advo'
c,te, allowed 1t to drop.
Mr.. statler brought up bis scheme tor
electrical umpiring, mentioned recently
IN lie IErgl.LrGsNcER, and it seemed to
meet with unanimous favor At the
hands OF the board. MIR. statler finally
agreed 10 put up au experimental "um-
nfrs" at The Musee alloys which will be
tested by committee OF the board,
and il found to be practical, will be reg
ularly adopted and placed on all the
Official alleys Of the league.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01

Mr. IRA p. MErMoRE, prominent
real estate agent OF San Angelo, Texas,
has used amberlain's Collie, Cholera
md DiarrhGa Remedy in his family for
eGveral years, as occasion required, aud
always with perfect success. He says:
81 lind II q perfect euro for our baby
when troubled with collie or dysentory.
l now iOcl that my outfit is not com.
plete without bottle Of this remedy at
home or on o trip away from home"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01

Entries at Alexander Island for satur-
day are as follows:
Seven-eiahtbs OF a mile-Vestibule,
Chief Justice, Dockwick, Eclipse, Bon
Voyage, Tiny Tim, Trouble, 1872; Mar
guerite, Uno Grande, Sextus, 1873; Larry
K, FL TELEGRAPH, John Duty, l27; Black.
foot, Finance, 124.
Five.eighths Of mile-Lavina, lis;
Magnet. liz: Joyeuse, 100; Tree Top,
Patti. Nina, 10Y; Classic, 10l; Castanet,
90; Outside, 90; Irene, OF; Brogan. 90;
Luoa, 80; Belgrayia, S9i Tommy Lally,
Sc.
One and one.fourth mile, selling
Cheddar, Leigh. Ill; Masterlode. ITO;
Red Star, Dare Devil, los; Lallah, 1903;
Pirate Chief. 102; Fideiio, Gold Wave,
LOG.
Five.eightbs mile selling-Jack Lowell,
lib; Tormentor, Bobolink, Paragon,
Elmstone, 107; Con Lucey, Frolicsome
Lass, lo4; Belle OF Fermoy, Emily W.,
Wizard, l01; Wentworth, Forest, 90;
Irish Mike, %; Fredericks, Jennie T., SO.
Six and one.half furlorgs selling
Blue Bird, Jepey, ITO; Fagin, 10Y; Tedd
Gegg, Ronald, Billy Boy, Tommy
Brophy, Quartermaster, Caraccus, 104;
Trixey Gardner, Bella, l0l; Flushing,
90; Ontario, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01
LAST of 81. AsAPH.
Tie Inaugural and Successful Meeting a
the Virginia Track Closes.

Tie Inaugural and succs.sful Meeting ut
the Virginia Track Closes.
WAsHtSGToN. Nov. 30.-The inaugural
meeting OF thirty-six days at the St.
Asaph track closed to-day with threat
eufng cloudy weather. The attendance
was large aud the track fast. Favorites,
second choices and outsiders in twos
each we're winners. Summary:
frat, five furlongE-Apprentic and
Fannie B. dead heat. Run-of-Fannie
B. won; Apprentice second; Thyra Imp
third time, 1:03.
Second, mfle-Thurston won; George
Dixon second; Dlabolus third. Time,
1:43t.
Third, ak and half furlongs-Wern-
berg won; Nero second; Polydora third.
Time, 1:22l.
Fourth. mile-Bess McDuF won;
Uncle Jim second; War Peak third.
Time. 1881.
Fifth, mile-Iady Richmond won;
Miniver second; Sir John third. Time,
:49i.
Sixth. eleven-sixteenths mile-Equity
won; Panway second; Little Tom third.
Time, l:i9l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01

Press DISPATCHES and states positively
that Lord Dunraven will shortly issue
4 challenge for tho Americas cup. The
Yachting World adds: "Lord DunraYen
has little cause to complain Of the spirit
in which he has been met. We are as
tonished that so much was yielded"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

House, rooms, lot 2jxlOO feet, Lind street.
BelVedere. very eaSy terms, 500. =, go
House. rooms, brick, Main St. 5th ward, S265o.
House, rooms, brick Jacob street, 9Th ward,
House, rooms and ball, Park View. lot loox
l75 feet. easy terms. si.7O;
House. 5 rooms, 9TH st, lot ?1xlo0 steer; si.iUl
Double house lOroomS' INDIANA street, htauu'
easy terms $1,000 $500. ,-,,...,
House, 6 rooms South Huron street, Sland'
with large lot. S2,2OO. ,,,.. =.
House. rooms and hall. Market street bc
tween eth aud sth streets easy Terms s%t" o.,,
House ruons, corner lot 9th Street. easy
Vi Double house, rooms, Coal street, 1st ward,
$1,000. r.. ,vAn.,
~" House, rooms and hall, with large lot, 18th
' House, STooms. Charles street easy terms: siS9
House rooms Baltimore street, E4St hneeI'
ing easy terms Sl.0SN ,o,,
House / rooms, 18th street, easy terms: $3.50.
Splendid lot for dwelling house, EoIE street.
9Th ward Sl,65l .,- Q, Eeo
HOUSE, 10 rooms, brick. with large lot, 18th
House lou S 8 rooms, Jacob street. 9th ward, easy
terms $500. 80 -, ., an
liomse, rooms, 10Th street sl.0So. o.,
House rooms Wood street. 9th ward SlSrJ.
FIno finished house, rooms and nall fatE
View, lot lO1Tl7S feet. Fora short Time only
si sSIsudtd house, rooms and hall Lind street,
Belvederc. $3.50. ,,., -.-... co,,.o
House, rooms brick, Market street. Cehire
Wheeling cheap. sl.9W; az, 49,, s,-.
Lots on Lind street, BelvedeTe' 500 ana $40
ea IIousc. 10 rooms. corner 10Th and chnplinc
Streets $500. ,,,--,
l;-lot McColoch street, Centre WheeLng' S1JO'
Fs.f. 4, Ia
Business property on Market street at modeF'
a's p5's $500 $780, $500, 5000 aud $500 to loan on
real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01
IS NOT ALLOWED.
~, Protest OF the La Belle Bowl
ing Club Was shelved.
NETTING OF BOARD OF MANAGERS

=, tho wheeling Bowling League
u,ld last ETcning-A System of
electrical UmpirIaG TO be Tried.
Tvo Sets of Prizss-To-day's Foot
rail Game-Poo, Contest This
E,eniag-other Late News of sport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01
FOR RENT.

No, lll6 McColloch street, three rooms; "a
No llii McColloch street. two rooms, 70 w.
no. TO! Main street, two rooHs Sg2
10. 81 Ohio street, three rooms, 81 ~
No, rs Ohio street, four rooms s %
No. 2ti7 Alley b. two rooms. 50 ~
No. 1870 Main street, two rooms. 90 ". ne A.
No. li9 Thirty.thir street live rooms; y %.
No 100 South Elm street, i've rooms, Sl2 o..
No, SO Main street. fourteen rooms, modern.
No, 1901 Woods street, SIX rooms. BRICK sl2O1
S1I0 McCotioch street. four rooms
M, IN Zane street second tloor, 81.
ia, Slli McColloch street, twoStory tramA
No. 1921 Mrcolloch street, brick, 3ll 90
M. sI9 Main street. brick dwelling.
Two iurnhhod rooms for men, on Jacob DO
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
No. ?9r ChApllne street. i've rooms SlSOb
No, 1906 Market street, ottice roolnA
M, lei rhtrtythlnl street ave rooms, SD
Rooms iot manufacturing purpose, with power
furnished, IN the business part OF city.
store rnOnyOE South atreeF IN heaEne EaS
srnncle building
MONEY TO LOAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01
500, 600 BOOKS GIVEN AWAY=5O Gent Book Free

Of
This will
ouruhuR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01

NATo will sell another case Of those
we celebrated all-wool Misses Hose
at lic per pair, si1os from b to 81.
EMsugIMgR's, Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-01

For "Amcricn's" Cup.
~, LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Yachting
world to-day confirms the Associated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
COBURG'S ROYAL WEDDING.
The Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig Mar
ried TO Princess
Victoria.

CoBURG. April 10 AT sunrise this
morning the sky was clear, but by 8
O'Clock II had become somewhat over
cast Soon after daylight the strests
were filled with happy faced and or.
derly crowd Of people in holiday attire,
the Rreater mum bsr of whom were resi-
dents Of the small towns aud Villages
adjacent to the city.
Members Of the various imperial and
royal families assembled here TO attend
the marriage ceremonies of the Grand
Duke Ernst Ludwig. of Hesse, 10 his
cousin, the Princess Victoria Nellie, Of
SAKE Coburg passed and re-passed in
front Of the palace, and AS often as
they did 50 they were greeted with
cheers and other manifestations Of the
feelings OF good will which inspired the
crowd.
The marriage ceremony, which took
nlace IN the palace chapel, began at
1880 p IN. In the wedding procession
to the chapel the Duchess of Saxe-Co
burg, mother Of the bride, was escorted
by Emperor William of Germany, and
followed 10y sx.Empress Frederick, who
walked alone. The Prince of Wales
and the czarewitch came next, walk.
ing side by side. Queen Victoria was
escorted by her son, the Duke of SAKE.
Coburg and Gotha, the father of the
bride, and was seated in an armchair
in the front row of seats semi-circling
the altar. The seat next to her was oc-
cupied by Emperor William, next to
whom was seated the Duchess Of Co.
burg.
The corresponding seats on the other
side of the aisle were occupied by the
Prince of Wales, ex.Empress Frederick
and the Czarewitch. The other royal
personages in attendance occupied the
seats in the three rows OF chairs imme-
diately back of the first When the
bride and groom entered the church
signal was given, in obedience TO
which all the bells in the town pesled
simultaneously and when the rings
were exchanged a salute Of twenty -ope
guns was fired
Doctor Mueller, superintendent, gen.
eral and supreme councillor, osiciated
at the ceremony, assisted by Court
Chaplains Bender and Hsussn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
TO The RESCUE OF DA CANA.
An Expedition of SYmpathizers with
the Brazilian Insurgents Leaves
Buenos Ayres.

New YORK, April 10 "A cablegram
from Buenos Ayres says: An expedition
Of sympathizsrs with the Brazilian in-
surgents lott here last evening to at =
tempt the rescue Of Admiral Saldanha
Da Cana who ia confined aboard the
Portuguese wnrship Mindello
Admiral MelO first signifel his de-
sire to surrender his ships in the harbor
through Captain Rivadavia, command
ing the Argentine flagship Nusvo de
Julio, last Monday night ut 8 o'clock.
He asked the government of President
Saenz Pena for protection for himself
aud his men.
The protection was Immediately
granted by Acting President Uriburi,
The Argentine admiralty will place
marines on board Admiral Mello's
ships and keep n vigilant watch over
them, aided by the Argentine cruisers
Nueve de Julio and Twenty-fltth Of
May. the gunDoat Pilcomuyo and the
sanitary patrol boat Rapublicacito,
pending negotiations for their delivery
10 President PeiXoto.
The sanitary board Of Buenos Ayres
is supplying the refugees with food and
medicine. and treating them with the
utmost consideration. They will be
transferred today to Martin Garcia
island to pass ten days in quarantine
before being allowed to land here.
The correspondent was alongside
Admiral MelIo's flagship. the Repub-
lie, yesterday afternoon. He attributes 5
the failure of his arms in Rio Grande
do Sui to the cowardice or insubordip-
alton of Generals Salgsdo and Lauren
tine, who have been regarded hitherto
rs General Sarsiva's bravest lieuten-
ants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
WAS HINGToN NOTES.

A new Chilean Claims commission has
been projected.
A loss Of nearly $40 600, GOO is expected in
the general balance OF the treasury for
April.
Minister Porter, who is home from Chile
on leave of absence, denies that he has any
idea of resigning
Consul General Mason, at Frankfort,
Germany, reports that experiments there
have shown gas as motor for street cars
leSs expensive than electricity.
The president yesterday nominated Com.
modore j. $. Skerrett, n native of Phila-
delphia, to be a rear admiral, to succeed
John Irwin, another Pennsylvania, ro-
tired.
Eugene T. Gladdis applied to the su-
preme court of the District for a manda-
mus directing Secretary Carlisle to rein
state him in the Sl,S0O clerkship from
which he was removed last August. IA ho
alleges, for the political reasons aud the
court granted rule on Secretary Carlisle
returnable next Tuesday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
ROBBERS AT PoTTSvILLE.
An Adams Express Driver Relieved of
MonAy Packages and Bis Watch.

An Adams Express Driver Relieved of
Mou-y Packages and gis Watch.
PoTTsyILLE, April 10 This after
noon about 3 O'Clock Adams Express
Driver Clifford, while driving from
Cemetery station on the Penusylvania
railroad two miles down the noun
tain to Mahanoy City, was held
up by two highwaymen. One man
neld the horses AMI covered Clifford
with revolver while the other re.
lipvsd him of two express money pack
ages containing 5000, his watch and
chain and several dollars in change.
The robbers We're thought 10 have
followed tho money from Pniladel
phia, and as several men got off the
train Mt the cemetery. they could read
lily have ran ahead and met the express
man in the woods. Officials, as usual.
are reticent. and it is thought that the
amount secured was larger, running
up TO several thousand dollars.
The road between Cemetery and
Mahanoy city is through dense woods
on the mountain with no houses around
and the robbers had no difficulty in
easily escaping The two money pack
ages were delivered at Cemetery by the
Adams express messenger, who left
Philadelphia at about 10 r. In en- route
for Wilkes-Barre, Hnd left here at 80
Cemetery is the only station for
Mahanoy city that the Pennsylvania
has and is located on the Top Of Broad
NOM tain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
WltKEs-BGRRs STANDPOINT.
Statesman Hines Thinks an Offer

Statesman Hines Thinks an Offer Of
Work Would Psralyze coxeyi,es.
WASHINGTON, April 49, 9-Representa-
tive Hines Dem, Pa. - has evolved a
plan that he believes will speedily dis
pose of CoJey's army after their ar
rival in Washington. he proposes in
PRODUCING n bill appropriating $40. 600
to be expended in improving some Of
the country roads in the District Of
Columbia.
i will venture the prediction, " said
the congressman TO-DAY, that less than
5000 of the appropriation will bs sx-
pended. The army will get ont of town
so fast that all the rest of the money
will be covered back into the treasury.
In fact, If such resolution had been
passed week ago it would have re =
suited before this In the disbandment.
not only Of Coxey's forces, but all the
collateral branches as we'll.
Az Mr.. Hines represents district
embracing large labor constituency
he was asked II such utterances might
not hurt him with the working peop 10
at home.
"Wcll, hardly" was the Indifferent
reply, My constituents are working
people in the best sence Of the wo-d
When they are ont OF employment
they are anxious to be employed again.
They are not looking for work and
praying to heaven they may never
find it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
JERE WILSON CHALLENGED.
Attorney Stoll, of the Breckenridge
Defence, Writes Fiery Letter to
Miss PoIIard's Leading Counsel.

NEW YORK April 10 There is a
possibility that the sensational Pollard
Breckenridge trial may have a sequel
quite As interesting growing out of
bad feeling existing between Attorney
Charles II. Stoll Of the defense and
Judge "J,re' Wilson who was the
plaintiffs senior counsel.
lu the trial Judge Wilson made some
severely dispsraSiug remarks ahout
Lawyer Stoll, which the young Kan
tuckian has resented hotly and resolved
must be retracted, or in soms WAY
wiped out 80 that he could feel that il is
character had not suffered.
At the termination Of the trial Law.
yer Stoll wrote y lengthy letter to
Judge Wilson, dated April l6, ut WASH
iugtOu, in which he scored ths Judge in
uumistaklble language because hs had
not apolOSiz4u fully in court for max
ing the inumatiou that LAWYER Stoll
had been party to a wrong in the
shape OF procuring forged evidence,
When the trial was going on Julge
Wilson accused LAWYER Stou of pro-
curing forged letter to aid in the lie
fence Of Breckinriigs 1t WAS thought
that there would be clash between
the lawyers then aud there. but the
Judge subsequently explained to the
jury that in making this imputation
De did not intend to accuse the Ken
lucky lawyer of completely in crime
This explanation did not satisfy
Lawyer Soil, VINO demanded com
piste apology, which Judge Wilson did
not make.
He refrained from calling him to ac-
count then. to the surprise of all who
knew him, and it was supposed by per.
sons who were not intimately ac-
quainted with Lawyer Stoll that he had
concluded to accept the lame apology.
But he was preparing all the time to
hoid Wilson to a strict account.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
HEARD OVER The CABLE.

Cholerino is rapidly spreading in Lis.
bon.
A tremendous hail storm did great dam.
Rge to fruit crops in Southern France.
Sir John Rigby will probably succeed
Sir Charles Russell as attorney general OF
England.
Tweniy-four houses were burned yes
terday in Czissown, Silesia. Six persons
died in the flames.
Fifteen thousand Spanish pilgrims wor,
received aud addressed by the pope at St
Peters yesterday.
Amid Liberal aud Irish cheers the house
Of commons passed to second reading tn,
bill to repeal the Balfour coercion act.
On the charge of being spy on the
mRneuvers Of the French army, General
Coggio, of Italy. has been arrested al
Laturbio, France,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
TROUBLE ON
THE NORTHERN
Its Extension TO Minneapolis Is Temporarily
Suspended.
JUDGE SANBORA'S INJUNCTION
Employees Of the Road at Minneapolis
Ordered Out at Midnight--Leader
Hogan Says a Strike viii Be Or
dered on the Consolidated Lines in
Washington-The Authorities Dis
turbed by Delay of the Mails.
ST pAUr. Mimi Anril 10

ST PAUL. Mimi. April -.
0PHE Great Northern Railroad en-
ployes In Minneapolis were ord
cred out by telegram at mid
night. and all the night switch
Ing crews quit work The strikers as
sembled in their hall and discussed the
situation at some length. They did
not relish the idea of going out before
they thoroughly understood the situa
ton, and T. $. Young, president of the
Minneapolis union, WAS appointed a
committee to wait on President T. v
Debs at his hotel in this city, and If
possible to got MIN to define the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Young drove TO ST. Paul in a
carriage, arriving here at 9 o'clock
After listening to the decision of the
Minneapolis employees as stated by Mr.
Young, Mr.. Dsbs declared the strike
off for the present. pending the result
OF n mass meeting to be held in Min
neapoIis today, This meeting is now
in session.
The deputy marshaIs sent out yester-
day to serve the injunctiOns have all
reached their destination without in
reference. 1t is the plan of the com
pnsy to work on the Minnesota divisions
hrst, and, after getting them in perfect
order to proceed west, Il division at a
time. so that the injunction will not
be served in Montana at present.
HoGANs VIEW OF THE CASE
BUTTE, Mont, April 10 The leader
OF the Great Northern strike. Hogan,
states that tomorrow strike will be
ordered on the Consolidated lines in
Washington undor the auspices of the
American Railroad union. This system
was under lease TO the Great Northern
until it went into the hands of re-
ceiver snort time ago. and it practi-
cally controls the entire railroad sys
ten of the state.
WASHINGTON, April 10 The delays
Of mails caused by the Great Northern
strike are causing great concern at the
postoflice department Several confer
encss of department officials in the
railway branch of the service have
been held and active efforts are msk.
ing more fully to cope with the
trouble. Notice has been received
that two short run" trains CARRYING
postal cars were run over part of tie
road yesterday. Several additional
temporary service routes 10 points on
the Great Northern accessi BILE from
other roads have just been ordered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
DALTON GANG WIPED OUT.
In Desperate Fight with Marshals Bill
Bites the Dust.

In Desperate Fight with Marshals Bill
Bites the Dust
PERRY. o. r.. April 10 News of n
terrible fight between the notorious
outlaws, Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan
and another ontlaw, and number of
deputy marshals about forty miles east
Of here near Even Mountain,
last night, was received here this morn
ing by messengers, The three outlaws
and q woman and her little girl were
shot dead as were also two deputy
marshals.
The marshals met Bruce Miller, one
OF the gang and the fight commenced.
Bill Dalton and Bill Doolan were near
by when tho fight occurred and went
to Bruce Miller's assistance and
regular fight took place,
The messengers left the place
OF conflict last night. They
say that eight persons in all had
been killed and the latest news from
the field Of conflict is that running
fight is still in progress and that it
looks very much as though the outlaw
gang would be swept out Of existence.
The price for Bill Dalton's capture.
dead or alive, is s., 500. and the price
FOR Bill Doolan's head is $1,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-20
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

Slot machines have been kicked out of
Williamsport.
Pittsburg police are unable to suppress
the burglars Of the Smoky Town.
Allegheny county Knights of Labor
have approved ny resolution the Coxey
movement
George Geucel worked several hours in
a Shamokin after being struck on the
head by chunk of coal and then dropped
dead.
The widow of John Lerbe, who was
killed in the Primrose mine, at Pottsville.
has recovered 81. 5S3 from the Lytle Coal
company.
The Philadelphia and Reading COM
pany is hauling n vast quantity Of coke up
the Lebanon valley, which 1t receives
from the Western Maryland ut Shippens.
burg
Charters have been granted to the Etna
and Glenshaw Street Railway company, of
Etna, Allegheny county, capital $50 600:
Allegheny and Butler Railway company,
TO run from Shaler township, Allegheny
county. to Butler borough, so miles, capi-
tai 100000.