davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
A LOG ROLLED ON THEM-

OTt UT tTIt NcEToeo DTou r"teT "To' TUHc
 Hall Passes Away.
 Huntsville, Sept. -(Special)-Two negro men working at the saw mill of the Moseley-J Johnson Manufacturing company were seriously injured today by a log rolling on them. One had an arm and leg broken an dthe other was hurt internally, dying later.
 Mrs. Allie Hall died early this morning after lingering illness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
The Treasury Gold Reserve.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The treasury gold reserve today is officially stated at s1OO, ,l12,2 ,2O7, subject to a. deduction of $1,- 600, ,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-08
Speaker Crisp Back

New York, Sept. 7.-Ex-Speaker Crisp and son arrived in New York. .L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
BRIDGE AND TRAIN VENT DOWN.
THREE OR MORE LIVES LOST BY WRECK ON
THE OHIO SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

THREE OR MORE LIVES LOST BY WRECK ON
THE OHIO SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Springfield. Ohio. Aug. IA fatal wreck oc-
Cured on the Ohio Southern Railroad this after
noon at Paint River. forty miles south OF here
AT this point there Is a two-span bridge over the
river A west bound coal train OF thirty-nve
cars struck the bridge. which had been consid-
cred perfectly safe. The structure gave way In
both spans. and the engine dropped twenty-five
feet into the water. which at that point Is thirty
feet deep The coal followed the engine
until twenty had piled up In the river. The re-
mainder of the train had by this time become
checked and stopped on. the track
Engineer Clint" Radcliffe, Fireman Martin
Houser and William Hincox, brakeman VINO
were all in the cab at the time the bridge col
lapsed went down without moments warning
and we're drowned. They are at present Duried
In the river under 400 tons Of coal They all lived
here The remainder of the train crew escaped
1t is reported that four tramps. who were steal
ing a ride went down to death with the train.
a wrecking-train from here is now on the scene
doing what II can.
Late this evening Il was learned that the cause
of the wreck was that the bridge caught 1re ana
had half-burned in two at the time the engine
struck IT, The engineer and fireman were single
The brakeman was married, and leaves WIDOW
and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
pOTlTO gVGS on THE MERRrCR ROAD.

The famous Merrick Road. Long Island.
presented singular appearance yesterday. IL was
the parade ground. so 10 speak. OF vast number
OF potato bugs. all OF which appeared 10 be travel
ling In one direction. That is. they crossing
the road from south to north. and most OF them
were going bee line. and II they had press
Ing business on hand. The cause OF the phenome-
non was not explained. For miles nearly every
foot of the macadam surface of the roadway con-
tained several OF the bugs. and the total number
would doubtless require seven figures TO express IT,
Thousands Ci them crushed BY the wheels OF
bicycles passing along the road. which Is a favorite
route for wheemen. The number out yesterday
was smaller than usual on Sunday. owing. doubt
less. to the heat. which prevented many riders
from going abroad Some OF the bcycers took
pains 10 over many OF the bugs as possible
and great numbers were thus destroyed said enc
wheeman. who was riding near Springfield:
1T seems that the farmers or queens
County getting back some OF the money they
spent In building Tits fnc road. Think OF the num-
Der OF potato bugs that have killed for them to-
day. That Is so much clear gain for them. IL IL
certainly remarkable that there are 80 many OF
them here. l never saw anything like IL. And
why Is IL that they should all be going In one d.
rectlonY But then. what were potato bugs made
for. anywayT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
GIVING FREELY FOR MISSIONS.
LIBERAL OFFERINGS AT THE CHRISTIAN ALL

LIBERAL OFFERINGS AT THE CHRISTIAN ALL-
ANcE CAMP-MEETING AT OLD ORCHARD.
old Orchard Me-, Aug u.-To-day's services were
the most important OF the Christian Alliance camp
meeting which will close tomorrow. Al Inc iofe-
noon service the Rev DR.. A. B. Simpson OF New
York raised 5000 from his audience Suppeihei'tei
by contributions already received ne op'dlhfu
hedges aggregating $4,000 to be used for foreign
missionary purposes Part OF that sum VIII be used
In sending out sixteen Swedes missionaries 10
North China. The offerings began with Dr SNIP
sons personal pledge TO raise soOvO from oulsue
sources within twelve months. NJ
The Rev. Horace Houlding, Of FL Paso, Iexhs'
gave real estate valued at $500; Mrs. Mary -. Per
kins of Portland. gave real estate worth S5U me
sum of 81 900 was contributed by the Commercial,
Travellers Alliance; there seven pledges oI
500 each fourteen OF $500 each sixteen Of $3.50 each
thirty OF $00 each thirty Of SO each. hfty oi ~,
each forty-four OF so each. thirty OF - ehch anu
many smaller subscriptions. Some jewelry was COIL
tributed. ,. ,,,or,.
were baptized In the surf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
rs THE BCILDING SECUREf
HUMORED DOUBTS As TO THE CONSTRUCTION
OF AN APARTMENT HOUSE IN WEST
SIXTEENTH-ST.

Superintendent Constable. Of the Building De-
partment. when he was seen yesterday afternoon
and asked about the apartment houses being built
Nos 22l 223 ard 225 West Sixteenth-st.. said he
could give no Information AZ to their construction
without referring TO the records Of his office. a
Tribune reporter found that Jacob Rosenbaum, one
OF the builders. lives at No. is East One-h hundred
ndffteenth-st.. and that Norris Wederman. the
other builder. lives al No "a East Onc-hundred
andsiNteenth-st. 1t said that neither in
when the reporter called to ask each whether he
thought the building strong and substantial
The three apartment houses were begun last win
ter The irst floors VIII be used for stores and the
upper stories for living apartn ents. Al present the
walls are completed. the floor beams are In place
and a covering OF boards over the top floor partly
protects the building from bad weather.
1t IL said that gang OF Italian masOns laid the
foundations which with the walls OF the first
story, are made Of Irregular and undressed stones
The unsubstantial appearance OF the stonework.
II Is said caused ZONE comment In the neighbor
hood ana attracted the attention OF the Building
Department and last spring the foundations under
the front wall altered by the insertion OF
heavy brick pillars. The stor eworl OF the other
walls OF the first story remained unatered. Above
the foundation they have beer covered with
meni In a manner that conceals any structural
weakness that may exist. The partition walls and
the other walls above the first story OF brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
THE MAYOR WILL BE THOROCGH.

HE WILL STRICTLY ENFORCE THE soNpAi IA"
UNTIL THE END OF HIS ADMiNlsiHAliO iON'
Asbury Park Aug IL CSpeciap.-hN- uos nv o
Reniamn Trman. of South Carolina, ana Mayor
w,lIiarn l. Strong of New-York. addressed large
audience at the National service at the Auditorium
this afternoon. ~
The Mavor said In part:
and my associates are IN office to enforce the
l,nuor Ia W In the city of New-York. The government
of that city to-day belongs to no party Every sun
day we are making little advance. and the work
wifi continue until the end of my Administrations
The majority of the population OF the city are win
MS heart and soul 1t safe for me TO say that one
YEAR from to-day l can come 10 Asbury Park and
toll YOU that every saloon in that city Is closed on
Sunday.
Senator Tilman, the Ex-Governor. raised hearty
laugh when he pointed TO Mayor Strong and SAID
II YOU can come back here in one year and truth
fully say no saloon is open In Sodom on Sunday
you'll have 10 scratch your Old head many time
but III pray for you.
The Mayor almost fell off his chair laughing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
4 RUNNING FIGHT WITH TRANPS
TWO MEN FATALLY WOUNDED IN AN ATTEMPT
TO GET RID OF A BAND OF LAW
LESS OUTCASTS.

Marion Ind, Aug. I.-There was desperate bat
tie between a gang OF tramps and posse or citi-
zens in the suburbs Of the city OF Marion, Grant
County. Friday night. in which two of the citizens
received wounds that will prove fatal. They are
otto McFreey shot In the stomach. and Charles
Webster shot In the abdomen. For ten days OF
more the people in the immediate vicinity or Marion
have suffered from the depredaions OF tramps. and
several have been arrested and placed In jail. but
arrests were discouraged because OF the expense 70
the authorities and practical immunity was thus
guaranteed. On Friday camp was formed by the
tramps. and during ihe day many as fifty congre
gated about the place and bade defiance TO the peo
mitted and at night the people who had suffered
from the depreiations. feeling that their property
was not safe while the tramps were In the vicinity
determined TO drive them away.
About twenty-five citizens appeared at the camp
and peremptorly ordered the tramps 10 leave the
place The order met with defiant refusal, and
the citizens fired In the air. The trarnps at once
deserted the camp and from places OF concealment
fired into the crowd. II not supposed that they
were armed but the citizens returned to the attack.
and a running fight. which was kept up for an hour,
followed. The tramps lodged between railroad cars
and kept UP the fight by firing whenever citizen
exposed himself. and the fire returned by the
citizens. -
McFreely and Webster Will both die. None OF the
tramps as far known. were hurt. Several ar
rests were made. but the men captured say they did
shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING BOLTS

Pennington. ~ j., Aug. n.-Quakertown. where
the church was struck a week ago to-day and a
number OF persons injured. one young woman ia
tally. was visited by another thunderstorm to-day
The rain and wind were stronger than they were last
week and the lightning flashes were more vivid.
Great bolts shot the sky every few seconds
and a number OF trees were struck The only build
ing struck was the large country home OF Captain
Samuel Evertt. The top floors were wrecked The
members OF the family were all on the nrst Moor
and felt no effects from the bolt. The building did
not catch fire
Chicago. Aug. ll.-Louis Porter. who was struck
by lightning some time ago In Arizona. while on a
hunting expedition. is at the Auditorium Hotel lie
Is on his way home to Stamford. Conn. In company
with DR.. II. p. Gicb. who was sent from Stamford
20 take the young man East porters brother was
killed Mt the time he was knocked down by the
bolt DR.. Gieb says his patient is badly burned ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
4 Raid ON 4 POOLROOM
Thirty FIVE MEN CAUGHT-Ir WAS RUNNING IN
THE REAR OF ALDERMAN cLANCf's
RARROOM

rryypry y-rvr, MEN CAUGHT-IT WAS RUNNING IN
THE REAR OF ALDERMAN cLANCYs
BARROOM
Charles Crawford thirty -four years DID, OF No 81
South second-st, Brooklyn. and John Bennett,
fortv-three years old OF No. 21G Bowery, were held
in $500 bail for trial. in Essex Market Court yester-
dav on n charge of violating Section NO. 5ol,
amended by Chapter No 572. Of the Laws OF 1895 by
recoving bets and wagcrs on horseraces and trials
OF speed.
Police HEADQUARTERS on Saturday TO the effect that
n noolroom was running full blast In the rear OF
Alderman Cancy's saloon. at No. 6l6 Grand-st, and
Acting Inspector Cortright sent Policeman Cava-
MACH of the West One-hundrcd- and fifty y-second-st
station. to Investigate Cavanagh located the poo.-
room in a stable at the rear or Clanyy !, -d.oon'
from which IL separated by small aiieyWa
He entered the place ana bet - on Lotion Ior
place at TO |. running in the fourth race al Alex
ander rae track Crawford accepted the bet
Later a raid was made the place. and although
the only two entrances 10 the place were guarded
the alleged proprietor and fully Dozen men VINO
were In the place escaped Thirty-hve men were
caught Including Crawford. the sheetwriter, ana
Bennett the guard the door.
Ex-Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Bradley appeared
place was a meetng-rOom and not 4 poolrooin, ana
that no bets were recorded there. Policeman
Cavanaghs testimony outweighei tnat ana tne
Magistrate held the two men named. The other
prisoners discharged.
II is said that Captain schultz of the Delaney
ST. station will have charges preferred against him
for permitting the pooroom to flourish In MS pre-
cinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
HILL "AFRAID HE WILL BE OUT"

THIS LAD WILL BE MAN. THOUGH. BEFORE
THE SENATOR LEAVES POLITICS.
Jamesport, n. Y, Aug 11.-Senator David b. Hill.
with Chairman Hinkley of the Democratic State
Committee. and Perry BefTcnt left Bay Ridge this
morning on Mr. Belmonts yacht Satanella and
landed at Jamesport, the summer home OF hugh
Mclaughlin and ex-Assemblyman finnegan' or
Rrooklvn. Senator Hill sent for ex Senator Simeon
Hawkins who with his guests Assembyman Hlg-
b,o and John F. Overton OF the New-York State
Road Commission met the Ex-Governor ana had a
pleasant chat on the topics Of the day. Mr. I'm
then retired and had a long consultation WIN Mr
ference with ex Senator Hawkins.
Mr. Hi seems to have an Idea OF gong out OF
,oiitics He remarked 10 lad Of twelve years:
'.Whon you old enough TO vote am al aitaiu t \
will be out entirely. When asked II ne hsd ioui ra
the fshing good I'm the Great Peconic Bay, ne re-
Piled: There is fishing. except In Buzzafu 5
At about D. m the party boarded the yacht and
sailed East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
RESCUED FROM DROWNINu'
THE HEROIC EFFORTS OF TWO HEALTH
BOARD LIFE-SAVERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHO ARE FIGHTING oN -"
EXCURSION BOAT. FALL ovERBoAhp A'D
CONTINUE THEIR sTRrGGLE-THEf
ARE UNCONSCIOUS WHEN
PICKED W

There was a narrow escape from drowh'ns
accident IN the East River at Eighty-slxth-st'
last evening The steamer c. II. Standar' anu
barge eW II Morton were returning from an ex-
curson with the Charles Rust Association ".
board As the boats rounded Blackweils isaiu
to make a landing at Eighty -sixth-st. ~ .si'
was started The crowd had been drihH'"s
heavily and the fight had been pre"'ns 'o'
some time. The crowd surged TO ana i'o ".
the boat and just as the lines were thrown ou'
at the Eghtysxth-st. pier two men, 1o'l' "e''
of No 154 East One-hundredth-st. and Freeman
Baxter Of No 107 East Eighty -nnth-st'' WIN
were fighting fiercely. fell overheard Ihe s'us
gle continued in the water, but those on poa'u
the boats paid no attention to the TWO H'e.
About the same time man whose name cou'u
not be learned was pushed into the river Oh ''e
other side of the boat
Two members of the Health Board Lle-oa''"s
service-Daniel RYAN and Jacob Seig, who were
patrolling their beat between Eighty-ioui'" l" "".
Eirhty-n,nth sts.-saw the struggle, and started
to the rescue. Ryan jumped into the wafer W.
tween the barge and the pier and managed 10
slip rope under the arms OF Reid. VINO was
nearly exhausted selig. who was in the boat
started to haul in the rope. when Baxter VINO nau
hold Of one of the tenders of the barge lost HIS
grip and sank from sight. In moment ne tI aI
peared above the surface put oniy 10 SIN and
RYAN dived and caught Baxter by the hair' anu
swan with him to the boat. The two men, WIZ
were unconscious, were carried TO the L1e-oaVins
station at East Eighty -seventh-st., and were
finally restored to consciousness.
The third man evidently good swimmer,
and managed to keep above the water untI one
Of the crew threw rope to him. Great eHcI1.
ment prevailed on the steamers deck. iiarsh
words and their resentment would draw the at
tention Of the crowd from the river TO the strus
Cling on the boat. When the third man regaihe1
the steamers deck he slipped into the crowd ana
was lost sight of without being Identified
Had il not been for the heroic efforts OF Ryan
and Selig the two men who were struggling IN
the water would certainly have pershed. NO
help could have been expected from the boat as
those on board were too excited to realize what
was taking place in the river. or the danger OF
The nostion in which their comrades were placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. ia surprise was sprung be-
fore the Board OF County Commissioners Yesterday
afternoon In the form OF charges against Frank
+. Moores. who for nearly eight years has been
clerk OF the District Court here. The charges were
preferred by j. H. Wnspear. member OF the Board
OF Public Works; Frederick j. Sackett. County
Clerk. and r. i. Davis ex-president OF tho city
Council. They allege that Moores .s guilty OF mis-
demeanQrs misfeasance and maadmlnistration as
district clerk In that he had extoried money from
ltigans and charged excessive fees. and took fees
for service not actually performed. They ask that
Moores be removed and the office be declared va
cant. Moores says the charges are without founda-
ton and made fer political effect lie Is csndi-
date for reelection to o third term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
COGGESHALL BEATEN.
OVERWHELMED AT THE PRIMARIES.
WEAVER GETS ss OF THE DELEGATES AND THE
EX-SENATOR ONLY 2s-TURNED DOWN BY
THE RURAL REPUBLICANS
fsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TT

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Utica. Aug 1.-THE caucuses In Oneida county
Yesterday brought out large majority OF the
Republican voters The result was sweeping
victory for F. c. Weaver. candidate Tor STATE
Senator in place of Henry j. Coggesnal. MI
Weaver carried twenty of the twenty-siX towns
of the county. and Will have siXty-six deiesa'es
out of ninety-fve at the Republican County
Convention Mr.. Coggeshall bitterly contested
the primaries In every town and warn. ne ee's
nine delegates OF the twelve In the city OF Cuca'
and two Of the five from the city OF Rome
In this city many Democrats OF the Iafnmany
s,rpe swore in their votes for Coggeshai. III
Rome the same tactics were resorted to, but the
Coggeshall men only succeeded III carry ''e ''''eo
of the five wards.
A,nough the majority against Coggeshall Is
more than two to one some of his partisane inti-
uota that be may vet be nominated. This Is
hint that money will be used at the convention TO
defeat Mr. Weaver The friends of the latter,
however say that all Of his deiegates VIII r. re-
main firm against any pressure Una H'as '
brought 20 bear upon them-in fact that any az
tempt by the COggeshall crown 10 t"""'' ~
will of the people will be throtiled. ,,,,,
For the Supreme Court Judge candidacy VII VIII
lam +. Scripture carries two distlie's anu "'"
lam A. Matteson one. ,.,o, %
CoggeshaU owes his defeat for renominatioh 10
the county districts. His hopes, Whlch rosc ils"
when the votes from the city poIis WI ,na re-
ceived were dashed to the ground when 'ile IL, -
turns came In from the country towns Even
his own Assembly district went agaihst MIL mn, t.
1t was charged. too that In order 10 WIN ia
Rome Coggeshall had entered into schenle
with w. F.. Scripture by which his friends In the
southern portion of the county agreed 10 throw
down w A. Matteson, who opposed Sciipeu'
for the Sunreme Court Judgeshp In this district
This plan was followed In Coggeshall's home town
to the surprise and disgust OF Matteson lrFhus
many of whom were warm supporters OF CosseS
hall. =, - .oor
Coggeshall retired early to his farm near
Waterville and refused to be interviewed
The defeat Of ex-senator II. J. Coggeshaii Is
signal triumph for the ant-machne and anti-poss
movement in the politics Of this State The beaten
and discredited ex-senator was one OF the n'ost 3
niiant and servle followers OF the machine at Al
banv and his course was invariably IN opposiuion
to ali reform and to the New-York City reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
his right shoulder and side but he believes that ne
will get well.

DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN THE WEST
Hennessy Okla. Aug. 1.-THE worst storm IN
years passed over this section Friday night IL
wrecked several small buildings. and did damage
to late corn, one field being laid fiat a car was
blown off side track on the main road al Dover
and the northbound Rock Island train was disapieo
making It several hours late.
Tomahawk. Wis. Aug. 1.-THE tail OF tornado
struck the earth at Clear Lake, north OF this CITY,
yesterday morning. making path two rods wide
for half a mile, uprootne trees. ETC. Or. y ~ Eut-
Ter had narrow escape a mammoth pine falling
within three feet OF him. No one was hurt. the
storm lasted only thirty seconds. 1t was followed
by a heavy rain The new dam on Tomahawk
River together with the new eectric light plant
being put In by W. n. Bradley, was entirely washeh
out The loss is several thousand dollars.
Milwaukee, Aug: 1l.-A severe storm s,ruGK tne
northern part OF the city at noon TO-DAY AZ Wnitc-
fish Bay uprooted ana the mousse OF
George Weber in Park-ave., In course OF construc-
ton. demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12

Junction City. Kan. Aug. il.-An Central Kansas
was drenched Friday night. From one and one
haI to four inches reported along the main line
OF the Union Pacific including the Bellevine and
Solomon branches. we'll as the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas This places all late corn beyond tho
reach of dry weather, and will materially benefit
al IMPLANTED fields. excepting the strip running
from Hope. Dickinson County to the north llne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
LITTLE GIRLS as PICKPOCKETS.

CAUGHT IN THE ACT IN CENTRAL. PARK-TIIEY
SAY THEY BELONG TO GANG UNDER
THE LEADERSHIP OF A FIF-
TEEN-YEAR-OLD Girl.
Sarah Russell twelve years old. and Fannie Jones,
six years old, arraigned before Justice simins
in the Yorkville Court. yesterday, on the charge
Of larceny The Russell girl caught putting
her hand in the pocket Of Miss Annetta lange, OF
No. 1N West One-hundred-and-sixth-st. in Central
Park, Saturday afternoon. The Russell girl lives
at No Ludlow-s and the Jones girl at No 2
Orchard-st. They told the police that Bella Geckie-
man fifteen years of No "A Eldridgest.. was their
she shared stealings with them. The police are
looking for the Geckleman girl The Russell girl
said She had picked fifteen pockets in three days
She told story about twenty boys and girls being
In the band under the tuition OF the Geckleman
1irl The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Thiidren took charge OF the children: Magistrate
Simms held them for trial and asked the society
10 make further investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
SERIOUS DAMAGE IN BALTIMORE.
HOUSES UNROOFED AND TREES UPROOTED-
TEMPERATURES DROPS DEGREES IN
ONE MINUTE.

Baltimore Aug. ia wndstorm of cyc.onc pro-
portions, accompanied by a heavy downpour or
rain and hail visited this city this afternoon
Houses were unroofed. trees uprooted. windows
smashed. telegraph telephone and trolley wires
broken and other damage done within few
minutes that will require weeks to repair The
most serious damage was the demolition of ST.
Elizabeth's Catholic Church. In course OF erection
In East Baltimore-st opposite Patterson Park.
All parts of the city suffered. The storm came
from the northwest II continued. at Intervals
for three hours but most OF the damage was done
shortly after the storm appeared No fata ities
have been reported. although II Will be remarkable
II the falling trees demolished outhouses or flying
housetops did not cause Injuries which have not yet
been heard II. The losses so far reported VIII
amount 10 upward Of $1,000.
Just before the rain began the mercury at the
Weather Observers Once made record breaking
drop OF degrees in minute. The highest
temperate during the day was reached before the
storm broke. when Sc degrees was recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
BoUGHr BY BRITISH SYNDICATE

Springfield. Ohio Aug. n.-It was reported here
yesterday arthortatively that a British syndicate
which has been after the big harvesting machinery
shops OF Amos Whitley & Co. has bought them
dred hands are to be employed. Harry MorehssI
of Cincinnati. II negotiating the deal