davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
THE GOOD TFMPLARS' WORK
An Interesting Review Of This PtW.r-
full Order.
COMING SESSION OF TIE GRAND LODGE
The Order in Eichmond-A Complete fian
ofTcmperance Campaign Looking
10 "A Grand state Convention
Officer, the Different Lodges.
>ots-.

In view Of the approaching session OF
the Grand Lodge OF the Independent Or
der OF Good Templars, which will meet III
annual session IN the city OF LynchpniS
on Tuesday. september 3d. and esp,e LAY
i'm connection with ne activity Oh tnl'
c,laingent Of the great temp etahce "Iih'
I'm Richmond. and tie nigh tue oil s."u-
ment along this line among our ptopie'
comprehensive review OF the Zoo" l'"1-
plar Order-its composition, AIMS manner
OF working plans FOR the iu'"i'' w.
will be OF Interest at this time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

CINCINNATI. c., Aug. 3l.-Flour mar
kct quiet. winter $j.l5o3.3J. fancy. 1910
ass. family, s2.sJq2.95, spring patent,
slI2 IS.
Wheat in moderate demand and mar
ket very steady.
Corn qriet but steady, No. white.
track. Csc.
oats quiet; No. = mixed, track, 2lg
2li4c.; No. white. track, 2ic.
Pork active and STEADY; mess, $40
clear mess. S1l.15; family, Sll..'.
Lard steady. steam leaf, 5000 Kettle.
$3.50: prime steam. 500.
Bacon steady and in moderate demand;
loose shoulders 5000, loose short rib
SIDES. $G2J. loose short clear sides, S6.to,
boxed meats ~. more.
Dry saltcd meats active loose sHpui-
dcrs $40. loose short ribs, iosP2' loose
short clear sides. 500 boxed meats sc.
more.
Whisky quiet bat steady at SID.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 81, 1888.
Offerings Wheat jOs bushels; corn
(whitel. $50 bushels.
Sales-Wheaf aGS bushels.
Quotations. Wheat LOneberrN, tJc. 10
lie, mixed. GJc. 20 lie; shoriDfsIy, u'c.
10 Tie. so. red. roc 10 llc.
Com-W hitc. Virginia. A3c. 10 1ic.i no.
. white. 43c. 10 4ic.; 30. mixed, A2c.
Oats-No. . mixed 24igc. TO 21c.. No.
3 mixed. .3i4c 10 DC; winter seed, 23c.
20 32t.
Rye-isc. to zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

The ia wiIbn
uch who fans GRASP 'n
money! the fall andr ''" W
Wv pyounbe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

Tho ladies' OF Lee Camp Auxiliary Corps
-. s.,nested [ meet the ladies of Dey:n
o. o.. No. las. OF Broo'<yn. n. Y, at
i.ce emp Hall Monday night at O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was dun ana neglected and the feelins
was barely steady, no. . spring wheat,
Gl4Gop.c.; No . red, GDizGDfsc., No.
oats. i9c.. pork. s9.uuao25, lard, 500,
short rib sides S57Or5.Sp. dry salted
shoulders, S5.5on5G2il; short clear sides,
S625I6.5J: whisky, 81 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

Ieih,rr Up. N"'''
., ta,xforis IA
anda Turned ONloris-"" nave D"
"a, oxords trimmed handunea s'
"N'0''
Oxfori hande"e = '''''
N.6 o.cou,s band-urnei for
Sho-have been selling AZ
one 10 frenci-fN" A"'
yalue s.a,,s ncw buckles -, ,
B"ttoa SHOES Some 0o' ''
SO renKia Handwlt Blu-crs patentiea'her Up s-0 '' "
}lttous ocs. value for
kanga SSo 'or e7e
"t W. 'aifskin Shoes. sping heel soN o'FiS"' " W
81 szaeH to Cd toe
T9ess Nac.iheFc"''' ~'
for
poye 4 $500
value 9 hos Pccainy handwel $3.50 value Tor S
TO,
Donsoa
Sizes ,, KID Button patent-hr all styles 81" value 0'
Sizes ~ to MNKEvTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
with the Case OF Shoes.

will another This hHy Shoe
hesaings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

The officers Of the Richmond District
T.cfge No I. which is composed OF Rich
mond city. Manchester, and the country
embraced b. Henrico, Dinwiddie, cumoer'
land. Goochland, Hanover. James Vl'y'
King William. Prince Edward, BrunswifS
Greensville. Chesterfield, and charles Oi'y
counties. are;
District Chief Templar, W. NJ lhckers :
Past District Chief 1smplar' q M. ran
80. District Secretary. Miss Ira AtAins,
,,t.trirt SUI erintendent Juvenile Temples,
Mrs / G. smith District Counsellor. +.
II Holland; District Nice-Temflar, MISS
Jennie Ferguson; District Treasurer, pr.
Leo. A. Pasey. all OF Richmond. ihese
otficers also compose the Executive CON-
mittte ,,.
The recent session OF the District Lodge
endorsed heartily the comprehensive plan
of campaign. mapped out by the Execu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

BLANKET ago
hetssta those VINO 90
real 10
|
l''
strrty
o
6-round
ckIo.k-V Wool
vs.,o oklpsN Wool
5lound - Wool California Blankets kind FOR WV
Voc crib
s,ch values in ReiGray Blankets All qua'''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01
Dress Goods
Bargains.

Every item in the following list
tells OF a stuff right Tor autumn
wear, and the price attached Is
unidue. The story of The goods Is
The story of the S,ore--helpful gath
ering. When markets were best for
BUYERS we discounted the then cur
rent prices by reason OF the heavy
lots we felt justified in moving.
The goods would make money Tor
us if held back to take new valaeS.
That isn't our way.
Is different patterns IN as many
different prices OF Jet Black All
Wool Figured Dress Goods. Hand
some and more elaborate designs
than in former seasons have Been
seventy-fve cents are here tor 44c. A
yard.
Slk-Finish Jet Black Henriettas,
pure wool, IS inches. II yards
vide. guaranteed in every way, SOC.
yard TO pay 7sc. would 20 tor
gross extravaganza.
Heavy Armure Suitings, every
thread Of warp and filling pure WOO,
IS inches, "a yards VIDE. two 10
three Yards for A ohild's dress, SIX
yards for ladies', six different three
color combinations. These are So.
yari. Neglect 10 buy from this
lot ard you'li likely pay 7'c. later.
ouble-Width Dark School Plaids,
six-coIor combinations. o 7-sc. IS
the present price. How long you'll
find the 1000 yards here al this
price depends Oh other peoples
needs. You had better come early
in the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-01

There are about 10 lodges IN virginia
with a membership or about five tnou-
sand besides the Virginia institute OF
.pycnile Tomplars," numbering many.
TN. officers OF the Grand Lodge are:
Grand chief Templar, Rev. II. l. Hort'
strausburg. Grand Counsellor. Thomas
Whitehead. Jr., James River; Gfand ICE
Tcmplar. Mrs. J. =. burreil, AleNandria
Grand Secretary, q. W. HaWthufst' rams
,,,,,rTb. Grand Treasurer. II. -. Snep-
ber1 chatham: Grand Secretary juvenile
Temnlars Mrs. 4. ;. WoodhouFe Staun-
ton. past Grand chief Tempiar. Rev. Z.
T.. White. Neapolis
The ofHcers OF the Virginia Institute OF
Juvenile Templars' are:
President John j. sangster' burke s
station: President. Mrs. A. >. Wood
oouse Staunton; Secretary. Or Leo. a.
Pusey. Richmond; Treasurer }. +, Bur
reu. Alexandria: Chaplain. Mrs. r. X.
Donron. Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. j. Cell left for Atlanta last nigh
to visit the exposition.
Mrs. f. Walthour left for Atlanta las
night to visit the exposition.
Mr. w. f. Knapp left for Atlanta last
night TO visit the exposition.
Miss Kate Conner viii return from tho
north to-day on the City of Birmingham
Mr., Jacob Rauers and family left las
night, via the Central railroad, for At
lanta.
Judge Falligant went up to Atlanta ks
position.
Mrs. r. w. Baughn is a passenger OF
the City of Birmingham to arrive this
morning.
Mr. NJ. T. Moore left for Atlanta las
night, via the Central railroad, to wish
the exposition.
Mr.. T. F. Lynch is a passenger on the
City of Birmingham to arrive from New
York this morning.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mills and Master Charles
Mills will return from the north to-day
on the City of Birmingham.
MIR. and Mrs Henry McAlpin have re-
turned to the city after spending several
weeks very pleasantly in the north.
Mr.. l. NJ Appel has returned from a
three weeks trip TO the north. He
stopped to visit the exposition at Atlanta
on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nungezer, after
spending a week pleasantly IN Atlanta
and other points in North Georgia, have
returned to the city, and are residing at
IS Drayton street.
Mr.. Frank Keilbach, the we'll known
clerk of the court OF ordinary, left the
city last night for Atlanta. He will have
a vacation Of two weeks, part OF which
after which he viii take short western
trip before returning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
A TUB FACTORY FOR wAYcRoss.
A New York Concern to Erect IL and
Utilize Cypress.

Waycross, Ga. Oct. 21.-It is most likely
that a factory for the manufacture of
tubs will be established in Waycross in
a few months.
The Carter Package Company of Bel
mont, n. Y. has sent j. r. Harrington.
their agent. to this section to ind a suita-
BILE location for their factory. Mr. Har-
rington was seen to-day by the Morning
News correspondent. Cypress" said he,
rs valuable for manufacturing candy.
butter and tobacco tubs. We use oak tin-
Der exclusively at our Belmont factory,
because il is the only available timber
for our purposes. The price of oak tim
Der is enormous, and this lessons our
profit on our tubs. Oak is used for so
many manufacturing purposes that It
is becoming scarce in every sec
ton. We get out supply of oak
from Norfolk, and the freight rates are
so high that we practically pay double
the price of the timber. 1t is, therefore
our plan to come to the timber A branch
factory will be established by u.s. either
in Waycross or at Camp Corneia, on the
Okehnokee swamp. l am in correspond
ence now with the Suwanee Canal Com
pany of Camp Cornelia, concerning loca-
ton at their big cypress mill our branch
factory will give regular employment to
a hundred people. / think Waycross
would be a good location on account of
its railway facilities, and its proximity
to the cypress belt. 3"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

washington, oct. 21.-The President to-
day appointed NJ. 7. Tribble postmaster
at Anderson, S. c., vice e. w. Gibson.
Alexandria, Va, Oct. 21.-The democratic
convention to-day nominated w. II. May
for the House of Delegates on the first
ballot.
Allentown, Pa. Oct. 2l.-The Crane iron
works to-day made a second voluntary in
crease of 10 per cent. in the wages of
their 400 employees within few months.
Fort Monroe. Va, Oct, 2l:--AdmiraI
Bunce, with the North Atlantic squad
ron, passed out at noon to-day for
weeks target practice and fleet maneu-
vers.
London Oct. 21.-Henry Reeve, C. B., D.
c. L.. an English historian, died at Christ
church to-day, aged 81 years. He was for
many years editor of the Edinburgh Re
view.
Saratoga, N. Y, oct. President
Harrison left town last night on the south
bound midnight train, presumably for
New York. Baby Mckee continues to i'm
prove.
Washington. oct. 2l.-The controller Of
the currency has declared a third divi-
dend of ten per cent, in favor of the
creditors of the First National Bank of
Dayton, Tenn.
Berlin, Oct 2i.-A dispatch from Dirs-
chauw, Polish Prussia, says ten children
were burned to death on Saturday i'm a
house in Preussich Stargard, in which
they were confined.
Montreal, Oct. 21.-Michael Vidael AZ
one time member of congress from the
state of Louisiana, and for some Years
editor of La Patrie of this city, was found
dead in his bed yesterday.
Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 21.-Charles
Rftch. held for the murder of Thomas
Breen last Tuesday night, waived exam
ination and the case goes to the Janu-
airy term of the criminal court Bail was
not allowed.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 21.-As the result of
a personal encounter in the Dispatch Of
flee Saturday night between H. NJ Smith
commemorative attorney, and Clarence.
was fined $40 and costs this morning. The
trouble grew out of words passed over the
telephone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
The North German Llovd

The North German Lloyd Company
has sent a professional diver to try
and locate the wreck of the Elbe and to
report about the possibility of getting at
bodies, which may be still held in the
wreck, and also TO attempt to extricate
what valuables might be gotten at He
reports the following: I'VE set out on
the wrecking steamer Elise and lowered
for almost two weeks around the SPOT
where the Elbe sank. She lies listed to
the port side at a depth of over 10 faith
oms Gao feeD favorable results could
therefore hardly be expected. In spite
of this we tried our best to descend to
the vessel, but among six professional
divers, two Germans, two Frenchmen, and
two EngIishmen, not one could dive deeper
than 40 feet. l attempted il once dafy
for six consecutive days, but when | got
to the depth mentioned, which was the
greatest depth reached by any on board
the pressure of the water upon my BODY
was so powerful that II seemed to me
all the air was pressed out of the body
It was difficult to breathe; the ears began
to pain and bleed, and a numbness seem
ed to permeate the head, which / cor
cluded was the beginning of waning con-
seriousness. Since, with a diver alfred
in a scaphhander suit, loss of conscious
ness would be fatal, the attempts to
reach the Elbe had to be abandoned
From the deepest point reached / could
see the hull of the Elbe as through a
fog. She is listed to the port side and
the masts and smoke stacks could plain
~ be SEEM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
GOING INTO ATLANTA.
The Georgia Midland and Gulf Ex-
tension Under WV.

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 21.-The Georgia Mid
land and Gulf railroad is nearing Allan
ia. surveying corps in charge Of Maj.
Green of Columbus, is now located on
the outskirts of the city. near East Lake.
laying off the line. The Georgia Mid
land and Gulf was built with the hope
that ii could eventually come into the
city of Atlanta and thus secure direct
communication with all the country trib-
utary to the Gate City, but it was only
built from Columbus to Griffin and then
on to McDonough. Traffic arrangements
were made by the road with the Cen
trail railroad, and passengers and freight
for Atlanta have been coming in over the
Central from Griffin. Some time ago the
road was put into the hands of a re-
ceiVer and is to be sold in the near future.
The court passed an order that it should
be improved so that it will bring a good
price when put up for sale. one of the
chief improvements decided upon was to
extend the road so that it should come
into Atlanta and work on this line has
been going on very quietly for several
weeks. Everything is now ready for the
road to come into the city except the ter
minal station, which is being negotiated
for and which the officials hope Will be
secured in a very short time. The Off
Gals of the road are all away in the east
buving rails for the extension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
PROGRESSIVE COLUMBIA.
Her business Men Putting Their
Money in Cotton Mills.

Money in Cotton Mills.
Columbia, s. c., Oct 21.-The Secretary
of State has issued a charter for the fifth
cotton mill to be organized in Columbia
this year. Never before in the history
of the city has there been such an invest
ment of hitherto idle capital in industrial
enterprises. Two cotton mills have al
ready been put in operation this year,
and three others are either building or in
process of organization.
The new mill is to be called the Broad
ital stock of $150000 the majority of which
has already been pledged. The organiza-
tion of the company will be completed i'm
mediately The men behind this mill are
among the most influential financially in
Columbia, and several of them are taking
their first stock in the cotton mill bust
ness. The mill will be operated by cleo
tricity or steam, probably by electricity,
as the rate at which this motive power
owns the Columbia canal is less than the
cost of steam power by at least one-third
The life in manufacturing circles has
aroused a number Of business men to the
Importance of having a winter tourist
hotel and an application for a charter
for a company to build such an institu-
tons is to be made to-day. Considerable
money has already been subscribed to-
ward the project, and the probability of
the hotels being built is great. 1t is pro-
posed to utilize two of the handsomest
private homes on the most fashionable
street in Columbia as wings to the main
building of the hotel, which is TO be built
between them. Everything is ripe for the
complete success of the project.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
no. rALK ovnR rHE rARK.
Lawyers to settle the old Cemetery
Question.

There will probably be a meeting OF
the attorneys interested in the legal part
of the question of making a colonial park
out Of the old South Broad street GEM
etery, held sometime tomorrow
Mr.. Walter q. Charlton, representing
Christ church, has submitted to Alder
man William Garrard and Mr. s. b.
Adams form of decree, and il is prob
able that this will be agreed upon at that
meeting. The decree will as soon as pos
sible be presented to a meeting of the
Christ church parish for its ratification
and also to the city council II viii not
signature attached to it, and the bill
giving the city title to the property will
be cotton through the legislature just as
soon as possible.
There seems to be no doubt. that, as
has been stated in the Morning News,
the walls of the old cemetery Will be
down and the park pretty well in shape
by Jan. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
LATONIA'S RACES.
Mazarine Shows Himself a Promising
TNO-Yenr Old.

Cincinnati. oct. 21.-An immense out
pouring of ladies was the feature of the
races at Latonia this afternoon. 1t was
the third ladies day of the season. Six
fairly good races with large fields furnish
ed enjoyable sport. A good two-year-old
was shown in Mazarine in the fifth. He
won in walk from fair field of maidens.
The track was fast. A summary follows:
First Race-One mile. Traverse 1l5, u
TO l, won, with Master Fred second and
Uno third. Time 143%
Second Race--Sk furlongs. Buckwa, 1O9
Bergen. to 3, won, with Strathweath sec
Ond and Egbart third. Time rs.
Third Race-SiX furlongs Mike Kelly, 81,
Walker, 10 to /, won, with Ida Wagner
second. and Montieth third Time 1:l6
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy yards
Basso, &c. W. Hicks, to s. won, with
Aimee Goodwin second and Peabody third
Time 1:46l.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Mazarine,
lie, Bergen, 6 to 5, won, with Garland Bar
second and Robinson third. Time / 02.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Squire G., no.
r. lsom, 3 to l. Won with Vice Regal sec
ond and Judge Denny third. Time 115i.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
RICHMOND's GRAND JURY.
Judge CaIlOway's Charge to the Ju-
rOrs Free FrOm Sensations.

Augusta. Ca. Oct. 21-Richmond SUI
perior court convened to-day for the fall
term. The grand jury is composed as
follows: NJ v. Calvin, foreman; +. l..
Fuller, A. J. Gouley. P. Armstrong, T.
G. Barrett, 3. F. Brown, F. r. Clarke,
Z. b. Hook, f. Z. Petit James Barrett,
L. Sylvester, w. II. MURDER, W. H. r.
Walker, secretary; a. A. Thomas, b.
Merry, d. l.. Fullerton, p G. Burum j.
c. Flynn, Josiah Miller, c. II. Ferris. w
S. Royal T. B. Phinizy. There was moth
ing sensational in Judge Galloway s
charge to the grand jury. The term US
ually lasts there weeks, the first part of
the session being devoted to civil bust
ness.
The committee appointed from the bar
to prepare a memorial resolution on the
death of the late Charles A. Harper, a
lawyer and president of the board of ed
ucatiOn, reported through Chairman
Frank H Miller, a complimentary mem
orial which was ordered spread on the
minutes, and court adjourned for the day
as a token of respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
A THIEF UNDER HER BED.
But Il Was n Negro Girl Instead of "A
MAN.

Mr.. B. F. Hagan made a queer find in
his house, at 60 West Broad street, yester-
day afternoon about dusk. Mrs. Hagan
had been out shopping and came in just
before dark. She went to her room,
changed her clothing and went down into
the basement to see about supper.
Mr.. Hagan came in shortly afterward
and went up to his wife's room TO light a
lamp. lie thought he heard something
moving in the room, and after lighting the
lamp looked to see what it was He saw
a pair of old shoes sticking out from under
a low bed. He caught hold of the shoes
and gave them a jerk. He found there
was a stout negro girl attached, who
came out after the shoes. The girl claimed
that she had come to the house to get the
washing for some of the boarders She
failed TO explain what she was doing un-
der the bed in Mrs Hagans room, how
ever. She was turned over to policeman,
who sent her in. At the barracks she gave
her name as Georgia Bradley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22

Queen Martin, a notorious negro char
acter, was arrested at the market last
night by Policeman Ungar for being drunk
and raising a disturbance on the streets.
The woman was very drunk and aroused
the whole neighborhood with her screams
and cries. which could be heard for sew
eral blocks She continued this on ner
way to the barracks in the patrol wagon
and after her arrival there. Recorder
Wilson will doubtless measure out her
sentence accordingly this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
RACING AND TROTTING.
Opening Day of the Second Fail Meet
ing at Louisville.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 21.-Opening day
of the second fall meet of the Louisville
Driving and Fair Association was at
tended by about LOCO persons to-day. The
sport was up to the circuit standard and
the finishes in most of the heats were
good. The first race went to Onoqua,
who took three straight heats without a
struggle.
Guinette also took three straight heats
N the 2:10 pace, but she only won the
third heat by nose.
The 2:24 trot will be finished to-mor-
row. McMicken took the first heat and
Earl Baltic took the last two after close
finishes. The weather was perfect and
the track fast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
CONNECTICUT DAY.
Gov. Coffin and the Foot Guards in
the Procession.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 2.-Connecticut has
had her day at the exposition. Gov. Cof-
fin, accompanied by the historic Govern
or's Foot Guards. all of Connecticut's COM
missioners, were in the procession, which
reached the exposition grounds at II
O'Clock. After review of the military
Mayor Porter King of Atlanta and GOV.
Atkinson welcomed the visitors to the city
and state and Gov Coffin responded. He
made quite a dramatic scene by pausing
IN his speech, advancing to Gov Atkin-
son, claSping his hands and pledging on
~ fellowship. President Collier paid a
hlgh compliment to Connecticut's part in
the exposition and then Prof Bradford
Middletown. spoke on this age as a me-
chanical period and New England's part
taken in it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
COMPETING FOR PREMIUMS.
over 100 Entries Made From the sa-
vmnnnh Exhibit

Capt. d. G. Purse wired the Morning
News last night from Atlanta that he had
made one hundred. and five entries Of
Savannah exhibits decomposition for pre-
miums. These are an exhibits which are
displayed in the Savannah space.
When Capt. Purse began to secure ex.
hibits for the Savannah space he arranged
with the exposition company that indi-
vidual exhibits shown this space should
prizes as If exhibited separately. He also
undertook to have these exhibits properly
entered.
The number Of exhibits entered for pre-
mums from the Savannah space is strong
evidence of the high character of the
exhibit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-22
Four KiIIed by a Trnin.

steubenviIle, o., oct, 2L-Four men,
crossing the track in wagon this morn
ing, at the Miller's station crossing, on
the Panhandle railroad, were struck bv
an east-bound accommodation train, No.
Sc, and killed. The men were from Youngs-
town, near Jatrobe, in WestmOreland
county. Their bodies were horribly man
gled Their names are Edward Cogan. a
driver, IS years of age; Samuel Cogan.
Jr., a plasterer, aged % years; Samuel
Cogan. ST., and John Campble, a hod-
carrier, aged g.