davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

(Angelina ". Wray, IN Harl 2 81 h.+'l
Tho hills and the valleys ere ils' I'..'
In the warmth of the summer y an
Tna yellow ilieS stand straight
ike sentinels under the gum .,-
Butterflies. amber. AMI .lltr' Ai.i
Whirl and nutter and 81 tiie p"r.'
Birds ike bits Of the cln1iles5 shy
Suontlv over the pathway Hy, 49,
Brown bees, tired Of tho chase ms vi
led. -
Rock In the Glove blossoms red
And softly. slealily Groom.
poppics. scarlet as sunset seas'
Nod arI leud in The IDLE breeze
cr,ests ringing the fields on whe'
Stsr,,,,.r ,,-h{fe in the waves or lttt
al Nf3rlos. under the light wind lN
Glimmsr with mingled green ahl -''
ri, ,uiat world. ia the silence n
Thrills Ike the SOU OF Il dIea'i''7
p,, when the brief days reign Is past
AMI shadows rise - rule at lar-
Arl Oh the flowers are dylne, .,
When down the misty mountain -
The murky twilight turks am s'.'.'
Ard an the lights are hyins o..
when gently through the silent it'A
The pink rose leaves are i1i.
And from ,he shining upland AN
The whlppoOrpills are cllNnr ...,.
When fire-fies fash their torrN-
Through willow boughs low l-l--'
An. mel fear
The summers ending
Into my heart there comes
A vague but sad regret.
An, fair. sweet SUMNER day, 700 '''
We shall forget,
Too soon forget the mystic ef-I"
You wave above you o.,
Too soon forget your smiling if.t'
Though now We love yoA
Oh, golden lie tho waiting fr.is
With sunshine DER them -.tN ,
And bright the winding riser
Ana ali the ripping ril.s arg 7
With mirth are 1ancln- .l.ss
The lakes are seas OF burning s''"
The brooks are crystal clear
Like CHEEKY prophets in tl' -.i'
The crickets' chirp We mag ia.
But through the beauty anl l'
There rings A note 0f sorrow
Today is sweet. but. ah' 90
Too soon will come The nDii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
II Has the InrgeAf Snle.

W. H. Terry & Co. wholesale druggists.
OF Norfolk says: II have every reason to
believe Quratol TO BE- preparation OF
wonderful curative powers. see evil
dences all around me which lead 10 my
appreciation OF its merits. II is having a
far larger sale than any other preparation
on our shelves"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11

Is
a. NJ Buster, captain.
NJ G. Elliott, first lieutenant.
Charles Is. Buster. second lieutenant
4 IL. Howason. third lieutenant.
J. w. Johnston. first sergeant.
John ]. HOFFMAN. second sergeant, DEAD
w. X. williams third sergeant.
PbIlllp SNYDER fourth sergeant, dead.
Henry. l.. Miller, first corporal, dead.
James ~ Walker, second corporal, dead
Nathan Duncan, third corporal
Fred. w. Harvey. fourth corporal, dead
PRIvATES
Anderson. S, ].
Atkins. John. dead. c
Bennett, Archibald
Brown. Jackson. dead.
Bryant. J. NJ
Burlett, J. q.
Buster. T. r.. dead.
Cannon. ". G..
sCarnafax, Benjamin, dead.
Cabbell. John j.
Campbell, Thomas
Callison. Madison, dead,
Collins, William NJ.
Cart, Thomas
Creigh. Lewis. dead.
'Creigh. w. III. H., dead
Creigh, Cyrus
Crow, William l..
Davis, william r., dead.
Duncan, James $.
Duncan. James
Duncan. William L., dead.
sDOcerty. Andrew
Terrell. Lawrence
'Forren, G. b.
Freshman, r. NJ.
Fink. +. Marion, dead
Fox, BENJAMIN, dead.
Fox. Jonathan. dead.
Fox. Samuel r.. dead.
Hie, William Il.
Xix. Andrew
Holland. John ".
Higgins. william A., dead.
Hughart. Reuben. dead.
Hickman, Harrison, dead.
Hines. Lewis III.
johnson. William. dead.
Jones. J. W. dead.
Jones. r. L.. dead
'Keeley, william. dead
Lewis. Thomas c.
Lowry. Giles T.
mccoy. Charles. dead.
'McClung. Joseph.
MILLER. William
sMeradeth Joseph
Martin George dead
Martin, John Nc.
Martin, Simeon, dead
Martin. James II.
Martin. Samuel w.
Meadows. Alexander
Moody. Joseph. dead.
O'Bryan. Thomas
'Prftt. Andrew
Parker. William
Patterson. Thomas
Pitman, Reuben, dead.
Preston, Thomas c.. dead.
Pickett, Jacob. dead
Pickett, Samuel T.
Reynolds, Randle
Richardson. James
Stratton. James II. dead
Scott. william. dead
Smailes. John
Snead Thomas
Surbaugh, Andrew, dead.
Surbaugh, John A.. dead.
Sullivan. Dennis
Sheppard, r. M.
Sydenstricker. w. NJ
Tincher. Nicholas, dead.
Nandle. Joseph u.
Williams, r. Bruce, dead.
Windle. James
Wlthrow. Curtis A. decd.
wall Henry
YATES. william NJ. dead.
sZimm erman, William.
Those marked dead are known 70 b
dead. There are quite a number Of IN
others whose whereabouts are unknow
TO any one here.
sJoined the company after August. 1856
Upon the reorganization Of the army I
April. 1869. the following officers wer
elpctef-viz.:
James w Johnston. captain.
II. G.. Cannon. first lieutenant
Andrew Surbsugh. second lieutenant.
T. T.. Jones' third lieutenant.
Thomas g. Preston. first sergeant
James NJ. Walker. second sergeant
II. @ Lewis, third sergeant.
Lewis Creigh, fourth sergeant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-11
sIxTIETH VIRGINIA.
A Roster OF Company II, OF That
Regiment.
(Greenbr!er Independent.

The following is the roll OF Company p.
Sixtieth Virginia Infantry. as OF August,
1851. II was mustered into service In
May 1861. This roster was kindly fur
nished Us BY Captain j. W. Johnston,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
a. HEART rHsr caNNor sINcia
Tn. rrs,sy Poem c..pes.d By W. o.
=. .. nsisssgs.

The rrstty resm oesapessd By ". o.
z. o. usissste.
BALTn6oRK, Oct. n.--Ehs delegates 60
the W, O. T. q. convention held Q meet
ing irfNdusic Hall yesterday afternoon. A.
ths conclusion ef the msetlng : purity
mass meeting, under the direction Of Mrs.
Mary Wood Allen, Of Ann Arber, Mich,
was held. Mrs. Allen delivered an ad-
dress devoted 10 the subject of ''Erring
Women" and read the following posm Of
her own composition:
From the 5uttsrfiy's wing you've brushed the
gold.
Do yeu wonder Il faunts no more
In the happy aunshins but, pale and cold,
1t lies At your feet on the aoorf
You've stolen the perfume from ths aowor.
Do You wonder II hangs it's head,
And, meath kiss Of sun or catass Of shower.
Stands dropping AZ IL 'twsrs deedf
You've silencsd the ssnE in the birdiins's
Do you wonder with folded wing
1t broods all dayf Why even bird
With saddened heart cannot sing.
And how can you say With careless smile
That 1t Is but . little thing
To steal the perfume. 10 silence the song.
Or to tarnish the butterny's uingi
Why. that golden dusted buttorny's wing.
That lies there tattsred and cold,
Was woman's radiant innocence.
Worth more than the finest Of gold.
And a woman life was that perfumsd flower.
No sunlight can ever illume
Nor kiss revive ths pale, withered leaves,
OF q life tbas has lost its perfume.
And a woysan's heart was that singing bird
Thatybroods with folded wings.
Ahi TKe saddest thing In this dreary earth
Iva heart that cannot sing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Chandler Advises Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Cham
Ter, Of New Hampshire, has written addi-
tional letters to the president and to the
interstate commerce commission urging
immediate action to prevent the execution
Of the newly formed railroad trunk line
agreement signed by the presidents Of nine
roads running from the seaboard to the
west. He asserts that the agreement Is a
gigantic trust, and plainly contrary to
law. He vigorously attacks Interstate
Commissioner Knapp for a statement that
the matter was not one Of which the COM
mission could take cognizance, and says
he should be removed. His letter to the
president closes by saying that word
from him to Pierpont Morgan would cause
the whole conspiracy to stop.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Shot By 3 Careless Hunter.

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. e1.-A shocking
shooting accident occurred at Wavsrly,
Pa, ten miles north Of here. Hugh Arch
bald, son of President Judge Archibald,
with two companions, while hunting,
stopped at the farm house Of James Green
and asked for q drink of water. While
Mira Green was handing young Archibald
glass OF water his rife, which was cooked,
slipped from his knee and was discharged.
The ball entered Mrs. Green's right aide
below the ribs and took an upward course.
Since then hcr life has been hanging BY q
thrend. 1t is said she cannot recover.
Young Archibald, Judge Archibald, and
the families of all the young mon, who are
well connected, are grief stricken.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Arrsasi.x New roupaI..d smurxl,r..

ST. JoHs's, N. F., Dot 21.-The govern
ment decided to order the arrest Of several
persons involved In the smuggling ex-
posures Saturday night, fearing that they
would escape, and shortly before midnight
four prisoners were taken, one being
Michael Tobin, leading government
member Of the assembly and the governor
Of the savings bank. Thirteen other war
rants were executed today, and proceed
ings against the chief offenders will be
taken before the admiralty court, which
possesses summary jurisdiction. 1t is pre-
dicted that these arrests will disrupt the
Whiteway government, which is evenly
divided on the question Of public prose
cutiou
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
An UnusuaIly Larx. Lemon crop.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2l.-The lemon crop
In the Palermo district this year is an ex-
ceedingly large one, at least twice as large
as last years crop, according to q report
by United States Consul Seymour to the
state department.. Owing to tho drought
and small insects, however, the fruit Is
not Of as good quality. While 1t is early
to judge as to oranges, 1t Is probable they
will be az abundant as they were last year.
or the total average italian crop of 10,-
900 boxes Of oranges and lemons 5000 900
came to the United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
AFTER GREAT SUFFERING.

j. Shoemaker. Fifth and Maryland avenue.
this city. 3 years ago. 1 was paraiyzed in my
right arm and having no use of II since and
nye weeks ago. General Agt. John Townsend
put Prof. O. u. Hoke's Electric appliances on
me ana today have the use and strength of
my arm again. l cannot recommend IL high-
ly enough for what it has done for me. Prot I.
O. U. Hoke's Electric appliances for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis. fumbago, asthma.
cold extremeties nervous debility. nervous
prostration. general debility, ST. Nitus's
Dance. dyspepsia. epileptic fits, heart trouble
headache. costiveness, constipation. torpid
disease. Prof. c. o. Hoke's supporter. Lady
TO wait upon all customers for abdominal
supporters as a sure cure or relief for lame
back. weakness of the spine. failing OF the
womb. leucorrhoeA chroide infismuaation
liberation of the womb hemorrhaga. change
OF life. For all Informafion. address John
Townsend. b0e ktng strset, once hours 9
q M. p. n.. sunday o NJ. y. m, el&eS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Hotnl ans.t. IN = Panic.

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Fire broke out on the
fourth -four Of the Grand Union hotel at
an early hour yesterday morning and Gre
ated panic among the eishty-five guests
who were asleep In the building, Awak-
ened by the cries of fire the guests became
panic stricken and rushed from the build
ing, and Mrs. l. Sheddy and Louisa Thomas
were prostrated by fright. There were sew
eral miraculous escapes, ono man climb
ing down the fire escape from the fourth
floor, and thus making his way to the
street. No one was fatally hurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
A VICTORY FoR PueILIsTs.
But FitzsimmonS Backer Refuses 20 Sign
the Revised Articles.

Bat Fitxsimmons' Backer Refuses 20 Sign
the Revised Articles.
HoT SPRINGS, Oct. ss.-Chancsllor Leath-
erinan rendered his decision Saturday
evening in the test case taken before him
By the citizens committee, through its
counsel, w. H. MARITIME. The chancellor
held that there Is no statute In the state OF
Arkansas to prevent prize fighting
with bare knuckles, and that the proposed
glove contest, from the evidence will not
be violation of the common law making
prize fighting punishable as simple as
sault, because there was nothing to show
that glove contest was q prize fight.
Corbett was released from custody.
In response to an interrogation as to his
intentions Martin Julian, Bob Fitzsim-
mons' hacker, said.
II will not agree to the revised articles.
nor will l consent to having the contest
postponed. will have Fitzsimmons here
ready to fight on Oct. 81, and II the other
man does not meet him we will claim the
forfeit. II the town wants to mako other
arrangements we will meet them"
Julian met the Florida Athletic club In
conference this morning at II o'clock, and
the matters are now up adjudication.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

General Thomas ]. Pitcher, U. 8. A., 70.
tired, died at Fort Bsyard, N. NJ. yester-
day.
A police club that will not crack skulls,
the invention Of New Haven doctor, has
been adopted In Concord, N. H.
Tired Of the role Of peers wife, Lady
6holto Douglass, the former California
waiter girl, win go on the stage.
At Bolivar, Pa, Albert Cable and James
Brett, brothersIn-law, were shot and killed
In quarrel By p. KingslAnd, wealthy
farmer.
While camping on Shaffer's mountain,
In Randolph county, W. Va, Mrs. Maria
II. Carr and her son, George, were killed
by 6 falling tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Grief prox. Her tn suioia..

FLKMINaToN, N. J., oot o1.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Burrels, of White House Station, COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself to a
rafter in her attic. Two months ago, while
residing in Newark, her husband COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself with .
revolver. About two weeks ago she re-
moved from Newark to White House Sta
ton, since which time one of her children
was suddenly taken Ill and died shortly
afterward. Her double affliotion preyed
on her mind and drove her to suicide.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Stokes win. nj. Gas. Aeain.t maekay.

NEW YORK. Oct s1.-The court of ap.
peals OF this state has decided In favor OF
Edward S. Stokes, In his celebrated suit
against John w. Maokay. The decision
means that Mr.. Mackay must pay at least
s100, ,000-s76, 900 with interest since 1884
1t means more, that note for ss7o, 900 Of
G. II. Reed q Co., Of which firm Stokes
was q member when the note was made
will be rendered void II Stokes returns Ger.
tain securities to Mr., Maokay. MAokay's
lawyers today applied for temporary in
junction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
An Uppreo.ds dsn.ed Drousht.

WASHINGTON, Oct, si.-Reports received
at the weather bureau indicate that the
present drought is one of the severest,
most prolonged and generally known In
the United States since the bureaus or.
ganization. There are few places which
show an exception to the general condi-
tion, but in no large section of the ooun-
try, unless perhaps In the northwest and
far west, does there appear to have been q
soaking rain for tho past two months or
mora
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Striking weav.rs Desert Rochester.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. s1.-A peculiar
spectacle was witnessed In the streets to-
day. 1t was that of several hundred
skilled workmen marching through the
streets with banners and flags on their
way to the railway stations. From there
several Of them with their families left
the city to go to Chicago and New York to
secure employment. The procession was
made up of the striking garment workers,
who, not being able to secure the conces-
sions they demanded from the bosses, have
decided upon this step In order to bring
their employers to terms.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Heavy Snow q. Erie. Pa.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. e1.-Snow commenced
falling st an early hour yesterday morn.
Ing and continued steadily all day. At Q
p. m. the earth was covered with fieecy
mantle to the depth of ten inches, and this
morning street car traffic is impeded. The
storm 10 phenomenal, inasmuch as 1t Is
purely local. At Buffalo, Cleveland and
Toledo the amount of snowfall was Of too
small moment to be measured. The snow.
fall was confined to Sault Ste. Marie, os.
wego and Erie.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Anson,. Narrov E,o.pe.

CHICAGO, Oct ai.-Captain Adrian @.
Anson, of the Chicago Baseball club, had
very narrow escape from being killed
last evening. In company with his daugh.
ter and friend he was riding bicycle
down Michigan avenue, when he was ohal.
lenged by the two for race, At Sixteenth
street Anson upset the machine and landed
squarely on the side of his face. 1t re-
qdired an hour and half of hard work to
bring him back to consciousness.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
mloh,.an y,llase Wiped ou. By rl.ne

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Oct. a1.-The
village of Riverside, small place Of 160
inhabitants, on the g. and w. M. railway,
about seven miles north of Benton Har-
Dor, was completely wiped out by fire. The
wind was blowing perfect gale, and the
facilities for fighting fire were very
meager. A score of dwelling houses, saw
mill, three stores, the postoffice, cooper
and blacksmith shops, railway depot and
some other places were completely de-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
prIven In.ane br rorture.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Oct 21.-Miss Mollie
Ross, the victim of the outrages Of rob-
bers, was declared to be insane on Satur-
day. Miss Ross Is II years old, and lived
by herself In a lonely place. She was re-
ported to have a large sum Of money in her
possession. and became a mark for the no.
torious gang which ravaged this country
for years. One night the robbers broke
into her house and held her feet In burn
ing GOALS to force her to give up her money,
but without avail. Miss Ross never re-
covered from the effects Of this cruel treat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Terribly Burned by Exploding Min. Gas.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct 2l.-A frightful
explosion Of gas occurred at Kniokerbocker
colliery hore, by which three men were
fatally and six others terribly burned. The
names of the victims are: George Karal
charles Majak and Michael Chico, fatally
injured; Peter Burns, Anthony Surross,
Andrew Bossar, John Sopitski, Felix Me-
colski and Robert Lord, all seriously
burned. All the men except Lord are
Poles and Lithuanians. Chico's scalp was
torn off and his skull fractured. 1t Is be-
lieved that Lord, who was starter and
carried naked light, iginted the gas.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
A Youu. Girl rr,rb,ru,,v nnr,.a.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., Oct. e1.-Mlss Su.
san Hamilton, aged is years, working on
farm for Shreve Nelson, near Skyesville,
Burlington county, while building a fire
under the furnace In the kitchen poured
kerosene oil on 1t. not knowing there were
live Goals beneath. Her clothing caught
fire, burning her from head to foot, leav-
ing not thread Of clothing upon her
body. She is frightfully burned and will
Ata
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
pAMAclNc ToDURRANT's CASE.
sstsi Asnis.ieHs Msd, ~ ths Rrissass
10 . Boesblnck.


10 . Dooshlaek.
6Au FRANCISCO, Dot. 2i.--The prosscu-
tion In tho trial Of Theodore Dnrrant has
found q witness who viii testify that
everything was not right In Emanuel
church prior to the murder Of Blanche La
mont and Minnie Williams. This witness
is q colored bootblack named Budd VII
son. He said to Detective Seymour;
Il knew King and Durrant so well that
they talked freely with me- said he. "At
first ! was surprised that such religious
young mon should be carrying on In such n
fashion, but after while ] concluded they
were about the same as other young men.
i learned from these two boys themselves
that thoy were taking girls to the church
every night. often heard them tell Of
the fun they had there, and OF the differ
ent girls who accompanied them. know
Of fiye girls who used to go to the church
with these boys. The people In the mission
would be very much surprised II they knew
who'the girls were. They all belong to re-
spectacle families and the worst Of II all
Is that their parents never dreamed that
such things were going on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
To Cast g Monster He'll.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 91.-Preparations for
the casting Of mammoth church bell
have been going on for some weeks at the
Buckeye Bell foundry In this city. Tho
bell will be larger than the famous 1871
ton bell at Montreal, which La now the
greatest on the continent. In ornamental
tion 1t will surpass all bells in existence,
and will be the largest swinging bell In
the world. 1t will supplement a chime Of
10 bells. The clapper weighs $40 pounds.
1t is to swing In St. Frances de Sales
church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
A yenerable Couple Murdered.

HoUeHToN, Mich, Oct. e1.-Fritz Kra-
mer, aged 90, blind, and his wife, aged So,
were found dead in the cellar Of their
home, having been murdered during the
night Their throats were cut from ear to
ear. The couple kept sporting resort for
a number of years, and had laid away con-
siderable money, which 1t Is known they
had in the house. No money can be found
on the premises, and 1t is believed robbery
was the motive for the murder
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
A Mother,s TerrIbIe DeatI.

YORK, Pa, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Henry zor-
baugh, aged 90 years, wife of a farmer TO
siding at New Salem, this county, was SO
badly burned that she died In terrible
agony. While engaged in boiling apple
butter her clothes became ignited from the
fire under the kettle, and before it could
be extinguished she was burned to crisp.
Bhe leaves several small children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
death Of Korea. Queen oontlrmsd.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. ai.-Newspaper ad-
vices received from Seoul say that the
Korean government confirms the news Of
the queens death. It is reported that the
Russian minister has protested against
the maladministration Of state affairs in
Korea by the Tai-Won Kun, the father Of
the king, and has demanded that the king
should administer affairs. 1t Is believed
that II the protest is ignored an ultimatum
will follow
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Silver ssnstor.' Demands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Senator Teller,
who has just arrived in Washington for
the winter, said today that the silver Re
publicans In the senate would not agree to
the reorganization of the senate by the
Republicans when congress reconyenes
except upon conditions that they be
allowed to fill the vacancy on the finance
committee, caused by the retirement Of
Senator Mcpherson.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Ax.ythsui arssl rn,.s.

UniesrowH, Pa, Oct. e1.--At . hearing
bsfcre Unitul 6tssss Commissioner u. II.
Reppert Robert Insls, i4year-old boy Of
Jones Mills, wsstmsssiand county, was
hold for trial In the United States court on
o charge Of rsbbing the mails. He is
charged with taking registered letter
containing $40 in money and tS check
out Of tho mail pouch. Young Ingle car
ries the mail between Somerset and Bak-
ereyille, Somerset county,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
No compronise with Cuban In.urssnt,

MADRID, Oct e1.-Senor Canovas del
Castillo, minister Of foreign affairs, is
quoted as saying that 1t Is impossible that
Spain should come to terms with the
Cuban insurgents. Advices received here
from Cuba say that General Oliver's col
umn defeated 800 insurgents in the dis
trict of Los Remedies, and thirty of the
insurgents were killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 91.-The testimony
at the coroner's inquest in the case of I'd
ward A. Trego, aged years, Of Darby,
tended TO show that he was pushed into
tho water at that place and drowned by a
companion named Vernon Cooper, aged 4
years. The witness to the drowning was
George Taylor, aged II years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Aoou.sd Rnllroad.r. rxonaratsd.

ALTOONA. Pa, Oct. e1.-The coroner's
Jury returned verdict exonerating every
body concerned in the wreck on the Holli-
daysburg branch of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, in which Fireman Good, Engineer Ar
thur and Brakeman Woodring were killed
and number of others injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21

HARRISBURG, Oct. a1.-Albert W. Wood
ley, who was TO have been hanged In Ale
gheny county nexs Tuesday for the mur-
der OF Mrs. Jennie Buchanan, has been
granted a respite of thirty days by Cover
nor Hastings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-21
Another Mime Victim pend.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 0i.-Robert
Blanchard is the seventh victim of the
Dorrance mine explosion. He died Satur-
day at the hospital. He was one of the
two left at the mouth Of the gangwsy and
was badly burned, but was expected to re-
,ovar