davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CLEARING OUT THE TOMBS.

ASSISTANT DISTRICT. ATTORNEY LINDSAY AP-
PATIENTLY TRYING TO MAKE \ RECORD
Ass,stant District Attorney Lindsay appears to be
filled with an ambition 10 make a record FOR him
self as a rapid trial prosecutor lie has been so
eager 20 clear out the Tombs that his policy OF
ALLOWING hasty disposal Of the cases on the
calendar OF the criminal courts each week mas De-
cor,a roticeabla The record OF the last week i d
good example Of this fact. OF the ninety -nine
cases on the calendar in Part II of General
Sessions th. prosecutor has managed to dispose
of sixtv-seven I'm court. and most OF these
IN the first half Of the week. Six OF ihes" only
were brought 10 trial. out Of which one was ac-
oiit,ed Most Of the other cases were disposed OF
TX the acceptance Of pleas OF guilty for minor de-
grees Of the same crimes rs those win "h''h the
prisoners were charged. Eight pleaded guilty to
49,. oe,.,.ce. charged In other cases dismissal
DISCHARGE or suspension Of sentence released the
nrison.r the one exception being the case OF Joseph
Gallo who was charged with assault lie was de-
clared insane 4 list of the cases where burglary
or grand larceny charged shows The following
results: Two were convicted thirteen ple"Hcd
guilty 20 minor offences. three were discharged
four pleaded guilty TO the offence charged Tor one
of whom sentence was suspended ana one c"Ae
The number Of defendants pleading guilty 20
ror Of noes is explained ~ the fact that there -
, large difference between the penalties lof ~
offences with which many OF the prisoners VIZ
charpeJ and thos, assigned for the mildest forms
~ ia. same crimes Thus. the difference between tN'
- ,ii,y Tor hurgary in the first degree wiki which
ppn ~ me accused men charged. ana the
urnalty for petty larceny, the oncnco FOR when NJ
pIr@ Of guilty was accepted is nineteen years ana
lis nea OF guilty TO petty larceny let him on Win
"a. light sentence Of one year. !,
When II is considered that boss man per cent OF
,ba ,.,-.s disposed Of were brought 10 trai anu
,rat rvc-slyths Of these found guilty fOur OF
-, ,o tho full extent Of the chargc IL looks IA IL
law bsd been dealt little more rapidly 'hah
,s. ad Visa bic I'm OF the other sixty one cases
NJ -" vdrnce Is insufficient 10 convict man
- the crime for which he Is chars' q, " u OF
ourso ilstinahl. to accept his plea or gullty 70 d
,otnnr form Of the offence. or 10 grant ms
disrhnrce but l. di'icuit 10 believe mat none oi
,hs cases which the prosecutor passed over WIN
s,,cb ran idity were worth trial on me major
charge.
ri. ,-ohftt, Of Aiau-"No." said the gentleman
q, IN. frnndstand 1T will he long tlmc before
conan ACQUIRES the evenness OF temper ana sci
,ontroI necessary 20 q ifI" hllh .'ia.''" 80
ic,tcs What's trrt@ Three strikes " ny IN" palI
rro,.ldp'i hnvc been reached with t"i"fiI?h pole
~, thc h,-.t batter that ever lived. Take maj UNI
,ir. out and .oak his wooden head Hopbefs'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

s Stein. Chicago.
,,,. VI. r.. Ginvis. New York.
WV" J. A. Clark. sydney. Aus
- tralia.
W A. II. Sawyer. WATERFOWL.
h Y.
at, l. {. Boyer. New York.
s'''' NETHERLAND.
w. A. II. Clarke, Brooklyn.
ooga. W. +. Durham. New-York.
r. Rosenberg. NewYork.
V. {. Howard. Surrey. Eng.
Mrr Y. G. Howard. Surrey.
s. II Ellison & wife. New
lyn. York.
phia. J. Wilson. New-York.
'ouls' NoRMANDIE.
AL. c. Barker & wife. Harris
Har- burg. Penn.
Mich.
lisr. c. N. Fellows. London;
la. II. {. House X VIE hous-
ton. Tex.
J. VI. Douglass & wife. 1908
ton.
. PARK AVENUE.
A. N. Huhmhe. Chicago,
". y. Burdette, North
! ork Adams. Mass.
X J. ". Z Deecher. New Haven.
ash J. Wi,herspoon & wife, Bal
timore.
on l.. Emery. Boston.
Z. =. Whiting. Great Barring
ton. Mass.
". q. Williams. Chicago.
PLAZA.
L. NJ williams & wife. Chi
ma f Z. Swift 6 wife. Nor
". II. calvin. Chicago.
o, : Y. SheipS salt Lake cry
a'e J. II. Camp. Lyons, y; y
lC. w. Armour. New fork.
'''o"' ST. CLOUD.
Pitts II " wheeler. New-Haven.
.oo. f. f; Goodman Nsw'uTs'
'ooh- y Y.
4 A. Rossi,er. Montreal.
Mia ! c. Mccoy. Providence.
J. 9. Carter & wife. Boston.
;. +. Il. Collins & VIE
Springfield. III.
& p. Bennett & wlfe. 81
''dh' Louis.
y. j SAVOY.
aven. c. J.. Jones & wife. Louis
BoS v'Ile
P ;,T g. wife. Philatei-
set,s ollesheiner & wife. New
L York
II content New-York.
l.. ploch. Rochester. A..
ICE. II Weisslnger. Louisville.
srURTEvANr
Dina. F. E. Craner. II. Louis.
;. W. J. Ross. Boston.
G : 0aur,. Evansville. Inl.
pnia. +. Davis. Boston
sash- " T. Fonda. Rochester.
vENDOME
DR.. II D. Thomson. New
:. London. Conn.
Co D. owen & wife. BuNalo.
: 7. Peal lrndon
r. Parker n wiIe. fo-'' n
" ". Belv.n. New-Yo-k.
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. W. J. Osborne & child.
Bos- Buffalo.
W. :. Linderman & wife,
Pi,.sburg.
ster. ". =. ro.a,d & wife. Nor-
folk. Va.
Z. 4. Bonnet. New-Nork.
zee. J. =. poherty. Philadelphia.
~ ri. Mrs. 7. J. sullivan. Albany.
c. ;. Price. phla ielphia.
T. ] Williams & wife. Ba.-
timore.
WINDSOR.
's"' NJ c. Gcull. Boston.
lana 6. ". Lille & wife. Phila-
~ delphia.
G. j.. Dale. Boston.
-, L. L. Wilmington. Brook
line.
G.. II. Sonte. Cleveland.
G. y. Fowler Il wife. Hart
land ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
SECRETARY CARLISLE on THE MAPLE.

Norfolk Va, July ls-The lighthouse tender
Maple having on board Secretary Carlisle. Mrs.
Carlisle and Mrs Logan Carlisle and children. put
IN here for a few minutes for ice and other sup!
plies Immediately after procuring these the party
left for York Spit. where Mr. Carlisle spent the az
ternoon ashng. The Maple VIII take her guests TO
- Ir,trfnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New-England and Eastern New York. partl,
cloudy: essterlv winds.
For District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
jersey Delaware snd Maryland partly cloudy eas,eriy
90 southeaste-ly winds.
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania ana
Ohio. threatening weather, followed hy
lakes; fresh. brisk southeastsry winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
TANDEM RECORDS BROKEN.

London, July iS-At the Woodgreen track to-day
Rarien and Parlby bea; the tandem bicycle records
for from TWO % five miles They covered the latter
distance IN min. - sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE DOCTORS DISAGREE.
FOR SOUND MONEY IN MONTGOMERY.

FOR SOUND MONEY IN MONTGOMERY.
ALABAMA BUSINESS MEN AROUSED TO TIN
GRAVITY OF THE CRISIS
MONTGOMERY Ala, July lS.-ln answer 70 a call
for Democrats who disapproved OF the PLATFORM
sdopted at the recent Convention Chicago. there
was large ond representative meeting at the
Onera House tonight Resolutions adopted
indorsng the Democratic State ticket and disap-
proving the Chicago platform and praslng Presi.
5ent c'7eveland's cIrrency policy The formation OF
Democratic sound money clubs throughout tnc
State was recon nended ard one was Immediately
formed for Montgomery Win ARG nurmo.r OIL y.
names enrolled. Tho meeting consisted almost en-,
trely of busness men. who are thoro uShiy hfouseo
this question.
FUSION PROPOSED IN NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh. " c.. July ls-The conference here be-,
tween Senator's Butler and Prtchard and o'ne'
leading Popul,sts and Republicans did not end
until o'clock this morning. All who attendeo
were told not TO talk 1t IS learned that all faS
vored fusion, certain conditions Inc hepuo
Leans who attended declare that Butler Is soldly'
against any Endorsement OF Bryan ana tha' the
grea. question IS how to check the Bryan move
ment In North Carolina Senator Butler, II Is said
bv these Republicans warmly favors fusion. and
thew assert f,rther that ". A. Guthrie, who de-
sires the Populst nomination for Governor, Is tne
only Popu,.st leader who now opposes iusloh
Members OF 0ie silver organization say that
Senator Butler has written letters to delegates 70
the 81 Louis Convention urging them 20 go TO the
Convention and work for the indorsenlent or Bryan
and the Chicago platform. Senator Butler AND D.
F. Keith State chairman or the SILVER pa'S
started to-day for ST. Louis
The Republicans bringing great pressure 20
bear INDUCE the popus'. TO n3min.te srafns
dorsed there can be no fusion In North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
,ouNsoN.s FAST TIME IN ENGLAND.

London. July N-M Catford. to-day the Amer-
ran hicvclist John :. Johnson rode mile In
i.W15 lie vas paced by tandems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

wheelmen a, seconds); II. wnterharsr; Bayonne Field
club min D. second. II. Clark clio Nheelmsn Il MIN
third Tim--12.4O %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

stantly Coroner Banning. Of Mount Vernon, was
for and he granted permit for the remo'ai VI
her body 20 her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
BUCKINGHAM.

W. G.. Robinson. New York
J A.sSwan. Newport. Z. !
Lieutennn, Harlow. Wash
ingfun.
Mrs. Harlow. Washington.
r. K. Foster. New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
CoLoNIA LEADS AT THE START

In the long ard troublesome beat 20 the outer
mark off Oak Neck Point the Colonia led. but in
tho reach down the shore she was passed in the
easiest possible fashion by the Emerald IN airs that
seemed continually dying Despite the manifest use
l.ssness OF the display % drygoods. Captain Barr
persisted in sporting his balloon jib topsail even al
TOR rounding tho Prospect Point buoy. lie rounded
the nome mark nearly three minutes behind the
Emerald.
once round the home mark Mr.. Maxwell started
for open water and breeze and was closely pursued
hy the Coonia The latter drfted IN on his weather
quarters and when under shift OF tn" wind To the
westward both cased off sheets and set spnnakers
To 81 rboard for the to the outer mark. the Co
lonia had the weather with her and compelled the
tmeraId bear away 70 the norihward III oIdef 70
avoid = blankctug. II simply a drifting match
for the next twenty Minutes. and the DoatS were 50
close that a half mile away their booms seemed
ov.rlapping. Then an oH-shore breeze began 10
dimple thr water.
The C5,onla Coz the first benefit OF T. and at o9ce
fofinred away IKE "A ccquettc a. her nrst party
she held 10 the increasing wind, and hnaHy NAs
go.ug ai record speed. She wa- Wei away BEFORE
her rival felt the wind. and rounded NE marx
quite four minutes in advance. To the H'mpsiead
Earh r mark IL was close reach. the w.nd having
b,uieI 10 the southwark and a clean run home
with spinrakers - port and al. racing canvas set
q. a summaries tell 'nc story OF the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
rIISEY-

J.. Williams. Cleveland.
II. Moore F,lmira
J !. Reilly. Chicago.
J. /. Kelly New York.
". II. Wood. Philadelphia
" :. West. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
GRAND.

'fhNf - - -
J. II. Greene & VIE. Water
fo.G. Y 7.
r. r Conine. Blnghamton,
y. Y.
c. ". bristol & wife. Pltts-
burg.
c x. TAYLOR & wife. Brook
Ign.
7. il R-adley g. wife. Phila-
delphia
l. A. Hecht. Baltimore.
GRAND UNION.
d. l.. Bullock. Merchant
Vile. y J.
J. g. Clarke. Camden, y. J
Il 4. Tucker. New Haven
W. II. Snow s. wife. Bos
ton.
l.. Bishop. Poughkeepsie.
\. r. Ross. Massachusetts,
f.. A. Scott. New York.
HOFFMAN.
r A. Barton. Providence.
H. ,. Thompson, Provi-
dence.
y y Duke. North Carolina.
/ y. Myers. Baltimore.
T.. Davis, Washington.
NJ 4. Janney. Philade ipnia'
! NJ. Cayl- & wife. NASH
viile Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
DARTHOr.Dl.

u. X. Iaoyi & wife. Kings
ton. y y.
G stone * wife. Brooklyn.
r. l.. Babcock. Philadelphia.
II Z Wnniworth. 81. l.ouls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
AI,BEMARLE.

ALtt VI a II iSA>s
Or. J. {. Mcclure x WIFE,
Wa shingtOn.
I K Boyerson. chicago.
] smith. Scotland.
E II. Smith. scotland.
7 l.. Bush. Wilmington.
Or l.. Morris. L. (. Navy.
NJ !. O'Brien. Chattanooga.
Y. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
Garrett Appointments

On Friday of last week Governor
Lowndes sent to the Senate the
names of the appointees for this
county, as follows:
Justices of the Peace-Jos. f..
Friend, Louis Litman, Edward j..
Frantz, Levi G. Fike, Peter Nathan,
Pete, j. Stevens, George W. War
nick, Eli McMillen, Henry Kolb,
David W. Fraker, John G. Dun
ham, David II. Loar, VIM. j. Brown,
Henry G. Sanders. Daniel B. Lay
man, Claude f. Rafter, John l..
Wheeler, Simeon ". Green, Christ
ian Brenneman.
Registers-Jno. l.. Fltzwaters,
Walter NJ. Lowdermilk, Charles II.
burst, Lloyd Duckworth, John
Daniels, Wm. Calls, B. Frank
Westlake, Bradford Blocher, John
T. Moore, VIM. A. j. Broadwater,
Jonas Bittinger.
School Commissioners - George
W. Legge, 2 years; DR.. Bruce Lichty
4 years; Dir. John W. Laughlin, 6
years.
NotarIes Pubhc-George A. Fra
ley, Louis A. Rudisill, Newton R.
Selby.
Supervisors of Election-Allen &.
Sturgiss, j. Alvin Friend, Rep,
Frederick Reese, Dem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13

He was welcomed into the pulpit
and gave us grand and glorious in
struction from the word of God.
1t makes our hearts glad when we
can see peace and union between
preachers and people. 1t makes us
feel like saying "Praise God from
whom all blessings dow.'' We still
extend the call for all Christian
workers who can come and fall into
line with us.
From the present outlook sled
ding will be good as soon as the
roads are broken and it freezes a
little harder.
notice since the heavy sleet that
number of people are prophesying
a good chestnut and apple crop the
coming season.
We have had some very high
winds the last few days, through
this section. CHUM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
North Glade.


Plenty of snow at present, and
the girls are all smiling, to think
they will get another sled ride this
winter.
Miss Ada Beckman, Miss Lizzie
Hall and Mr., Joe. Beckman were
the guests of Mr.. j. G. Pence, on
Sunday last.
\ Mrs, Mary Paugh and son Heer-
man, of Shaw, W. Va, were visit
ing her brother Mr.. j. E. Bernard,
of near this place, recently.
1t is with a deep feeling of regret
that we chronicle the illness of Mr..
Theodore Beckman, who is lying
at the home of Mr.. Geo. E. Bishoff,
Of Hoyes, suffering from a severe
attack of fever.
Mr.. Albert Fltzwater, we are sorry
to say, is also on the sick list.
Messrs. M. R. Frantz and j. E.
Bernard were pleasant callers at
Mr.. Theo. Beckman's Friday even
ing of last week.
Mr.. Kite Knox who has been
saving shingles for Messrs. Merrill
& Co., of New Germany, returned
home on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Knox reports having cut one
hundred and fifty thousand shingles
in ten days.
o. l. G.. of this place, informs us
through the columns of the Demo-
crat last week that the Legislature
had passed a law prohibiting the
sale of whiskey within two miles of
Swanton. This we deem a righteous
act, and wish it were ten miles in
stead of two. He also told what a
glorious time he had devouring the
cold fat hen" at the residence of
Mr.. E. S. Gilpin on ground hog
day, but Mr.. E. S. says sit was a
rooster so we judge from that he
had been taking various other things
(iust for the stomach's sake) and
was unable to detect the difference.
We noticed Mr.. j. E. Bernard,
and j. O. Pence, hauling some very
fine hay to Swanton last week,
We would advise 0. |. G. to ride
old Phil, the next time he tries to
ride across the high bridge; and he
will have better success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
RhOrt Run.

Mud is plentiful in this vicinity.
We are glad to say that Mr.. Sid
ney Wilson is convalescent at this
writing.
Some time ago Mr.. George Bar
nett was quite badly hurt in the
head and has since been unable to
work. Although he didn't feel
able for pounding" he received
an awful one one day the past week,
to the amount of S25 worth Of
E s9 ard And. provisions. &c is very
grateful to the people of this yicin-
lty and of Blaine and of Ollie for
their kindness to him.
Miss Nina Clement returned on
Saturday evening from o short visit
to Gormania.
Miss Carrie Wilson has had to
close her school at Red Oak on ac-
count of diphtheria and scarlet
fever. We are sorry that she had
to close school, but glad to have her
again IN our midst.
Last Sunday Mrs. Claude Rafter
and Miss Ethel Rafter were pleasant
visitors at the homes of Messrs.
James and Daniel Wilson.
Judge Wilson has been growing
fat since the election.
Mr.. George Harvey, while trap
ping for foxes, caught his fathers
dog, which bit him severely when
he went to rescue him. Upon this,
his brother shot and killed the dog,
much to the dlspleasure of the fam
lily.
The Short Run pupils are doing
good work under the management
of Miss Nina Clement.
Mr.. M. H. Nelder is now teach
ing the Eagle Rock school, and is
getting along very successfully.
Mr.. Harlon Entler, while cutting
down a tree about 3 p. m. on last
Thursday, was struck by a limb,
which crushed his skull and killed
him instantly. He leaves a wife
and one son to mourn their loss.
Milo Wilson, our famous trapper,
reported wild cat in his wild cat
pen on Thursday noon. The teacher
at once detailed a company of six
of the oldest boys to capture him,
and armed with hickory withes,
they made long strides toward the
pen to snare the ferocious animal.
They quickly lassoed and killed HIM
and brought the dead animal to the
school house, where he was on exhi-
bition for short time. His hide
will be made into rug,
Mr.. Alfred Harvey, while logging
for Mr.. Schulz, came near being
crushed by heavy log.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1896.
The Appointments for Garrett.

The Appointments TOR Jarrett
In another column of to-day's
REPUBLICAN will be found the ap-
pointments for this county as made
by Governor Lowndes last Friday.
The appointments, as far as the Re-
publicans are concerned, are per-
feetly satisfactory, but much dis
satisfaction has been expressed by
the leading Democrats of the county
at the appointment of the Demo
cratic Election Supervisors.
A number of letters has been
filled with the Governor endorsing
Mr.. John L. Richter, of Accident
district, for the place but he did
not seem to suit the Democratic
county committee and another name
was submitted. In accordance with
the desires Of that committee the APP
pointment was made and confirmed.
Mr., Richter is a man of good repute
and would have reflected credit upon
his party, but nevertheless he was
turned down and man of inferior
ability placed in his stead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
F2IENDSVILLE.
. Miner KiIIed-Matter of Lesser
Note

Miner KiIIed-Matter of Lesser
A gloom was cast over our COM
munlty bv the sad death cf David
Evans, who was killed by fall of
slate IN j. Myers coal bank on
Friday, the 9TH inst. Mr.. Evans was
] one of our best miners and citizens.
/ He leaves a wife and one son to
mourn their loss. We extend our
deepest sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
Our schools are much reduced and
some have closed on account of
! measels.
Z Resley Friend received bad
wound on the nose in the stave mill
tat Krug. He is doing we'll under
Yhe treatment of DR.. A, j. Mason.
Mrs. M. N. Myers, who has been
very Ill is now convalesing.
y. L. Ringer, who has measels
I'd pneumonia, is improving.
~ Taylor Friend, who has been con-
4ed to bed for some weeks, we are
I'D to state, is up again.
siMrs. Ellie Travers is very low at
Is writing and not expected to
nNessrs. j. FL. Fearer & Son have
ped their store and property to
tic Myers, of Markleysburg, Pa,
Fssteam grist mill.
e the sun n-ooShas purchased
Mr. WaiCer Myers -. ~. US I :
B. +, Friends store IN Friends
vile.
Senator R. A. Ravenscorft was
in Friendsville the 8th.
We sympathize with our old
wounded soldier, S. Hoff, who is
unable to work, and went into the
poultry business. He raised 7G
chickens, sold three, bought two, ate
one and had three left. Be of good
cheer, Sam, if this administration
did reject your pension claim and
you cannot keep chickens. 1t will
ali be over soon if things go this
fall as they did last.
Mrs. George Frantz takes great
pride in show Gov. Lowndes picture
which she so elegantly framed.
The G. A. R. post will hold a
festival at Friendsville on Feb. %.
All are cordially invited to attend.
A special invitation to G. D. f.
who has not visited our town but
once since the election, and that
was to get tooth drawn.
Shedding good, cross tie and stave
business booming.
PROCTOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. H. Dawson, trustee, to
Harry E. Clark and John W. Nc
Cullough, 424 acres of "Bear Creek
Iron Works." and 2S9 acres III
"Orme's Delights" s4520. R3
Resley G. Rush and wife to Hari 4
E. Clark and John W. Mccullough 4
2Sa acres of tract of land calle y
"Long Boat" s175. II
Harry E. Clark and others t
Resley G. Rush, 10Y acres and SIS
perches of "Orme's Delight"
H. F. E. Hinebaugh aid wife =
Henry E. Felty, a lot of ground in
the town of Swanton; S45.
The Mountain Home Company
to Lucy Kimmell, lots 4 and 5 in
block "a on the plat of the Noun
tain Home Company; $3.50.
Charles ". Ross and others to
Mary G. Merryman and others, an
undivided one.third interest in
tract of land called RECOURSE"
81, etc.
John S. Hamill to Burt Wilson,
four acres and 70 SO. perches of
land; $3.50,
Verna A. Smith to William A.
Smith, an undivided one-ninth
interest in the home farm of which
Daniel Smith, late of Garrett coun-
ty, died seized and possessed; $3.50.
Also all her undivided interest IL
the town property at the village o.
Hoyes, of which the said Daniel
Smith died siezed; $50.
Mountain Lake Park Association
to Frederick Clair, lots Nos. 1887
and 1885 on the plat of Mt. Lake
Park; 1925.
Charles NJ. Miller and wife to
John e. Steiding, 1424 acres of
land; 1869.
John W. Ridenour to George L.,
Bosley and Hattie A. Bosley, lots
Nos. 81 and % in Brant't Addition
to Oakland; $500.
Sarah E. Nets and husband to
John Il. Metts, so acres of "Glen
Eyre" 1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
Loeb Lynn Heights.

The good shedding snow has made
our streets lively with sleds.
Messrs. W. A. Moffett, of Bloom
ington; Capt. Cochrane, of Cum
berlrnd; ReY. W. E. Powell, of
Parkersburg, W. Va; George NJ.
Whitescarver and Chas. A. Sinsel,
Of Grafton, ". Va, were visitors to
Loeb Lynn since your last issue.
Mr.. Chas. A. AshbY and wife,
who have been visiting at Crellin,
returned home the early part of the
week.
Mr.. Jacob Spiker has moved to
Accident.
Messrs. Joseph Spiker and W.
W. Sweet, who have been confined
to their rooms, we are glad to state,
are improving.
The Odd Fellows Lodge is in
creasing rapidly. They are taking
in new members every meeting.
Mr.. Jacob Cation has sold bis
span of steers to Mr.. Louis Bow
man.
Mr.. Thomas Calls, who is work
ing at Schell, is home on a visit to
his family.
INVESTIGATOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-13
A Pair of Horses Killed.

Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock
Mr.. John Mackin, who resides a
few miles west of Oakland, was en-
gagged in hauling lime stone to his
farm from quarry situated near
the old mill seat belonging to Mr..
D. E. Offutt on the Youghiougheny
river. TO the sled upon which the
lime stone was loaded he had two
valuable horses hitched and in en-
deavoring to cross the railroad tracks
at Lloyd's switch the sled dropped
down between the ties and
could not be moved, it having be-
come wedged so firmly. A freight
train was approaching and Mr..
Mackin ran down the track to stop
the train. The engineer did not
see him and as result the engine
struck the horses, killing one in
stantly and manning the other so
badly that it died in few minutes.
The point at which the accident oc-
CURED is unused as a crossing and
the question arises as to the liability
of the railroad company.