davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRt
IN bate of will,

NOTICE OF. APPLICATION FOR PRO-
IN bate of will.
State of South Dakota. county of Fall River.
In mCounty Court.
In the matter of the estute of Harlow A.
Goddard. deceased.
The state of south Dakota sends greeting
to IneZ l.. GODDARD Inez l.. GODDARD and Hazel
NJ. Goddard heirs next of kin of Harlow a.
Goddard. deceased.
Pursuant to un order of said court, made
on the 2Oth day of October, A. ID. 1895, notic:,
is hereby given that Monday, the 7th day of
November. \. d lsa0 at2 O'Clock p. m. of
said day. ut the court room of said court. at.
city of Hot Springs in the county of Fail
River; D.. have been appointed as the time
A. GODDARD, deceased. and for hearing the ap-
picutiono of Inez l.. Goddard for the issuance
To her of letters of administration when and
whore any person interested may appear and
contest tc same.
Witness ,hc Hon. Z. Il. Jucsctt, Judge of
the county court. and the seal of s,is: court
THIS 10Th day of October A d. ls9l'.
y. R GHssLEN ClerlS of Court.
kmLI.AH Y knLi.NR. At,Ns. for Petitioner
First publication Oct. y. ISM.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

From this time on to election county
politics will begin to get warmer. The
STAR will take especial delight in urg-
ing every voter to support the republi-
cln county ticket. 1t is made up from
the best material in the county, and of
men who are not bowling for any prin-
ciplc just because they can get their
name on Il county ticket by it. They
are all reliable and competent men.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

Ii., datnopops are telling that some
,,odg wils paid 81 to wear a Mckinley
SNsge on barbecue day. That was
smother lie. No one was coerced or
paid for any such thing. The republi-
ssns eau make bigger showing than
Shx annglomerated aggregation of
without resorting to any
ahhsE Of The kind. A majority of the
yeoP1s Of Fall River county wear Nc
Knlsy buttons because they take great
pside and delight in it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
JAMES G. iiLAiSe.

f"dlai creed embraces an honest dol
Aary AL nntarnished national credit.
aasqaa3r revenues for the iisp., of Che
government. protection to labor a'..i
Industry. preservation of tie NoW"
rnaf at. snd reciprocity Which eii eN-
5end esr Ipreign markets. Npra ,his
platform We stand. and si.hHn U.s. dye
iaras RS TO he sober isliG cor. ioe7a &C.
.i,iCil.N mt of Ihe American people
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

The Herald says that certain rcpub-
lican candidates have offered to trade
oil candidates on their ticket for ''sil.
YER votes. We DEFY the Herald to
prove the statement. We believe it is
absolutely untrue, and call for proof
of the statement in justice to the vot-
nrS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

Don't make the mistake of voting to
return Kyle to the U. S. senate and
thus continue this free trade policy.
Our republican legislative nominees
should be elected by an immense ma
jorityasavote of condemnation against
the Wilson tariff bill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

Charity the independent
American laborer scorns to
ask, but he has right to de-
mand that justice should be-
gin ut home. In his name,
and in the name of common
sense and honesty, / ask that
the American Congress will
mot force upon the American
lnborcr an inferior dollar.
which the naked and famished
lahorers of India and C''ina re
fuse ioaaoept.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

II do not know what you think about it,
but / believe it is good deal better to
open the mills Of the United States to the
labor Of American than to open the mints
of the United States to the silver Of the
world" Maj. Mckinley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
State.

state.
'or Presidential Electors.
>. l.. TURNER, of Bon lIum,nc.
=. d. EDWARDS. of Lead City.
u. J. WOODS. of Minnellal,,l.
y. VI. SLOCUM, of Campbell.
Tcr Congress.
Il. S. GAMBLE, of Ynnkton.
tDE 1. CRAW FORD, fPicrre.
!For .rt,,ern0r.
a. .. RINGSRUD, of Elk Point.
yos lSentenan Governor,
d. T. UlNDMAN. of Marshall.
For Secretary of State,
b. II. RODDLE, of Brookings.
Eos Treasurer,
KIRK G. PHILLIPS, of Deadwood.
For ARfi;tor,
II. Z. MAYHEM, of Letcher.
TOr SnI,i- Of Public Instruction,
FRANK CRANE, of Watertowp.
For Attorney General,
s. N.JONES, of Parker.
For p.anfl Commissioner,
D A.LOCkllART, of Millbank.
Eor Rniiroad Commissioners.
GEO. A. JOHNSON. of Mitchell.
c.P. BROMLEY, of Redted.
D-W. McFADDEN, of Custer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR.

0HE YrAR.......s $500 Six Mosrlls. .... 8 l.Oo
THReK MONTHS. so cents.
The STAR IL published every Friday.
Adtertising rates made known nn application.
job work neatly and promptly executed at
reasonable rssrs.
Monthly settlements will he made with at.yer-
elsers nnless otherwise arranged.
Snors. Dewsy communications solicited
from all loca,itiee
eS>"i'hs STAR office is in the Minnekahtu block.
Drop IN and $40 us. We solicit your business.
When ,nore convenient call us mp by IELE-
PHONR. Send us items uf social s:airs, ,hc.
arrival departure of friends, or anything of
Interest iS cordially solicited 1t will! an us in
giving yon rood local paper and please yonr
fr!enGs.
j. 4. STANLEY, Editor ant, Proprietor
Mea)rr South Dakota Press Association
VIM. II. STANLEY, City Editor.
class MASTER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

South Dakota needs republican in
the United States senate. Vote for
Porter and McClung and thus help
elect one.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
Legislative.

For SIate Senator,
~ Il. PORTER, of Custer.
For representative,
t. +. McCLUNG. of Edgcmont
Sor Trrasurcr,
John l.. BURKE.
For He.is,e, of Deeds.
W. W. SMITllSON.
!'ar Sheriff,
n. II. DRYDEN.
FOR States Attorney,
WALTER ANDERSON.
For 2u.!itor,
". II. STANLEY.
For al..i.m.
T. r. JuCKETT.
For slcYaS of courts.
T. 4. CLARK.
For Assessor,
JAMES TOOPS.
Tor Sos i,rrin;rndcnt of Schools,
RERTHA Y. THORNBY.
For Surveyor,
ALBERT UTTER.
Fsr sTsrouer,
y. &. WHITFIELD. NJ. ID.
Tor Commissioner for Third District.
GEORGE DENNIS.
gav jas,iens of the Peace,
JAMES TUCKER, of Smitl,wick.
Il. Il. FRANXEN. of Ed.cnont.
C. +. LONG. of Oclricl,s.
II. l.. kANARLE. of Hot Springs.
Tsr t1i.stal,ies
NJ A. ROBBINS. of Smitlwi,ll.
81. GODDARD. of Etlgcmont.
a. z. STROUSE. of Oelric,s.
p. BOYLES, of Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
T,lA0..1lss

You = snistake. when you
put Il YISs se circle over the
republiEAHER af$The record of the
repnblsca s. clear and spotless,
while 1dsioSsS- mas dishonorca it's
own name and ilow seeks to dishonor
our country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
ENYsfBi.IcAS Ts;N ~.
National.

Sos t'-e- i'-ii,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, OF ohio.
t'c. !te 'rc-iGent,
HAHRET a. HOBART, OF New .icrs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

For ST ate Senator,
" Il. PORTER, of Custer.
For representative,
H. +. McCLUNG. of Elgcmont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
CURRENT EVENTS.

w. W. Smaller. Of Ivoryton, Conn.,,
while saving ivory recently at Com
stock, found a spear head embedded in
an ivory tusk. 1t is thought that the
elephant was shot at by the natives in
Africa with spear when young, the
tusk being then soft and pliable. Mr..
Smaller will keep 1t as a relic.
Country roads in China are never
bounded by fences, but are entirely UNI
hned. While the farmer has a right
to- pillow up any road passing through
his land. drivers Of vehicles have an
equal right-and they exercise Ito
traverse any part OF the country at
large
The. last piece Of granite for the new
postoffice buildin" at Washington, d.
C.. has been QuRrried and shipped by
Vinalhaven (Me.) company, who Sc
cured the contract two or three years
ago, and have had 200 men continuously
working on that one job.
A Mlddlehury (Vt.) man will sail
from Boston for South Africa this
week, taking along with him two car
loads OF first grade sheep, selected from
the best fiocks in Vermont, to be used
for breeding purposes.
A twenty-nine pound togue, the big
gest fish ever known to have been
caught in Moosehead lake. Me-, was
hooked by guide few days ago. 1t
measured feet inches in length.
That high degree Of chivalry exists
in the west 10 proved by the fact that
travelling evangelist has been driven
from Fresno. Cal. for having slandered
It's women IN public address.
A North Missouri paper has adopted
the plan Of running the names OF de-
linquent subscribers upside down In the
paper whenever 1t has occasion to refer
to them.
A new spoon for serving green peas
has n perforated bowl, and the long
handle is appropriately decorated with
a vine that ends in half open pod Of
peas.
A challenge by one coiored orator at
st. Joseph to another in Kansas City ia
signed Jeremiah Gridor ex-bride-
groom, kalsominer and politician, also
colored"
]. b. Mensing, linotype operator on
the st. Louis POST Dispatch, holds the
worlds record for one hours compost
ton, having set 1856 ems in that time.
A Clay county (Mo.) man beat his
mule and was fined 1876 and costs. An
other brute In the same county beat his
wife and was fined 49,
The army Of Spain on peace footing
consists OF 10000 men. on Il war foot
Ing 1t is raised to 100000 men.
Holy Trinity church and site Mt Madl-
son avenue and FOrty-second street,
New York city, has been sold for $780,
900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
WIVES AND HUSBANDS.

Old Mr.. and Mrs. Shuman, from Bry-
an. went to town, and in going to the
hotel for dinner saw q crowd around
the Justices court. The old couple, with
pardonable curiosity inquired the
cause Of the gathering. They were in
formed that a man was on trial for
beating his wife. Edging their way
through the bystandeTS to get a look at
the prisoner, the old lady whispered to
her husband: what a murderous
looking creature the prisoner Isl I'd be
afraid to get near him" Hush"
warned her husband. THAT isn't the
prisoner; he hasn't been brought in
yet" ''It isn't? Who Is 1t, then?"
TITS the judge!"-Atlauta Constitu-
ton.
Hubby dear, / can't walt to tell
what I'm going to buy you'll" Darling
wife. what Is lit" well, I'm going to
got you a silver card-tray. bronze
Hercules for the mantlepiece, and a
new Persian rug to put in front OF my
dressing table. What are you going to
do for me, Tootsy?' 1--WE been think
Ing, Jane, and have about concluded to
get you a new shaving brush. Tit
Bits.
Somebody" she faltered. may
come between u.s." His breast heaved.
'Whoever would do such thing" he
fercely exclaimed, would be contemp-
tibly small" And with that he moved
even yet closer to her.-Woonsocket
Reporter.
She-"So Mrs. Brown is to marry
agaIn?" He-"Yes. Her fiancee Is
wealthy, and he boasts that he is self
made man" She-"Well, he'll be made
oVer."-Puck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
Il, q A,,fn1lr 1mprobabIe.

n. Quay and Mr.. Platt are In Florida
whence comes word that they are con-
STEERING the situation. Nothing Is more
probable. They have undertaken to do
something and failed. Why prolong
their agony?
The subject matter Of their consider
ation is said to be a line Of retreat.
Mr.. quay 10 said to, be disposed to call
h his boom and get into the Mckinley
camp. to which the people are fiocking.
Congressman Jack Robinson, .ot Penn
syiyania, thinks that this is what Mr..
quay Is about to do, being moved there
70 By the sentiment OF HE own state
m he reasonable certainty that the
win Of the people is going to prevail in
the st. Louis convention.
AN this is interesting but not highly
important. II true 1t shows that Mr..
Quay has not lost all the political sa-
Tacity for which he has been given
credit. whether he gets In or stays
out the result Will be the same. The
Republican people will make their own
nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

Very Bitter Against congrcas for Passing
cuban Resolutions.
NEW YORK. April s.-A dispatch TO
the World from Madrid, says:
All the papers hotly condemn the
American Congress for the bellIgerency
resolutions, which they persist in con-
sidering an net Of hontllity and an In
suit to the Spanish people which must
be met by reS0lute, active preparations
for resisting all kinds OF Intervention.
1t Is understood that the government
will calmly await the decision Of, or
advances from President Cleveland, but
will, in the meantime, push the oper-
atIons In Cuba and preparations IN
Spain to keep in touch with public opin-
ion, whilst firmly checking all exag.
gerntlons and demonstrations that
might create international compltca-
lions.
Spanish diplomacy has led the gov
ernmeut to believe that Mr.. Cleveland
will eildeayor to gain time until the
rainy season begins In Cuba, In May, to
see IL the military situation Is really
modified, and meanwhile instructing the
American minister at Madrid to nego-
tIate directly with Canovas in friendly
way with view to making some com
promise that could satisfy the autono-
mist aspirations Of the majority OF the
Cubans and the imperial interests OF
Spain through American mediation.
The Spanish newspapers. especially
the Republican and the dtssentient Con-
servatives, express mourntul regret
that the various Spanish governments
have not themselves understood the ex-
pedIency OF putting into force at the
very beginning OF the present iusur-
rection the home rule bill and the tariff
reforms voted by parliament last year,
and which they will now have to carry
out awlSwardly under pressure OF cir
Cumstances and foreign mediation
The government does not apprehend
any fresh demonstrations against
Americans, despite the agitation famed
by the press Great precautions are
being taken In Madrid and in the pro-
vInces to quall any disturbances and
protect American representatives. II -
evident, however that much suppressed
excitement, and Irritation is prevalent
among all classes
The significant attitude OF the min
isterlal press excited ironlcal and very
angry protests and comments. Papers
OF the largest circulation and OPPOSE
ton journals like Impartial. Pals, Glo-
DO, IIl Liberal, CorreO, and others go as
far as to threaten the government with
serious consequences In domestic pol
tics in Spain II Canovas should assent
to mediation on the part OF President
Cleveland and purchase the neutrality
OF the United States by commercial con-
cesslons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

longest half IA the world She e I'VE
feet nine inches IN height and her hair
Is ak fest eight inches long.
Dolly Madison ia to be the heorine
OF the next volume IN the series devote
ed 70 Women Of Colonial and ReVoln-
tIonary Times" II has been written by
Mrs. u. w. Goodwin.
Gerald Massey, the veteran English
poet. Is III. He has recently suffered
great domestic sorrow by the death OF
his only son, q young man OF great
promise.
Prof. Henry Drummond has been at
Tunbrldge Wells, England, for some
time. He hes been suffering from ner-
vOus prostitution, but 10 now recovering.
The prince regent OF Bavaria has be-
slowed upon Prof. Roentgen the order
Of the Crown Pour lie Merite," which
implies the distinction OF nobility.
Motley's dutch, Republic" Is about
to be reIssued in London Ia o three-vol-
ume edition, with a.preface by moncure
D. Conway.
Senator Morrill,, Of Vermont, will be
eighty.slx years old on April IA, and
cards are out for his birthday celebra-
ton.
Sam Small has quarrelled with Park
Heaton, his singer, over money matters
and litigation may ensue.
Charles A. Wyndham, the English
actor, is I'll and has gone to Monaco for
the benefit Of his health.
Paul du Chaillu, the African explorer,
spends most Of his time now In New
York.
It Is estimated that Adellna Patti has
received 5000 600 for her singing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
The National Capital Reduced Rates via
baltimore q Ohio.


The City Of Washington is an object
OF perennial interest to all patriotic
Americans. Not alone because II Is
the great thrnbbing heart of the might
lest and grundeBt republic the earth mas
ever known, but aldo on account OF Its
material magnilCencc. All Americans
take pride In Its beautiful avenues, ma.
teetlc architecture, stately homes ana
well stored galleries and museums rs
things OF grandeur and beauty In them
selves. apart from the historic intereAt
with which they nre Invested. II ~ u
hope and aspiration OF all Young
America at least, at some time or
other To visit the capital OF his country.
Thc baltimore & Ohio railroad oifers
uneaualIed facilities in MD OF this de-
gire by lnauFuratlng series OF popular
excursions at reduced rates. a number
Of persons from this section have
awaited themselves OF these cScur6ions
ana found the train service and other
arrangements In keeping with the I'D
ernl policy OF the Baltimore q ONO.
The third excursion OF the series, wa
this popular line, is announced TOT
Thursday, April %. Pleasant see
trips have also been arranged 10 points
OF interest IN and about the capital.
Trains leave Wheeling l2:2b 800, ll:lU
a. m, and $40. 5A5 y. m. Parlor cnrs on
morning train from Pittsburgh ana
sleeping cara on the night trains
Tickets $40 for the round trip.
Corro8pondlngly low rates from other
stations 80
Tickets will be good ten days, and VIII
be valid for passage from Washington
Ia Baltimore ut any time within the life
OF the ticket.
FOR Pullman car accommodations
and other Information, address nearest
baltimore & Ohio agent.
Don't forget the date, Thursday.
April 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
a,,v,, Man Arainst MCKINLEY.

Senator Teller, hallIng from the pic
turesque state Of Colorado, is a free
silver man who may be supposed to
know one Of his own kind when he sees
him. Senator Teller is confident that
Mckinley cannot set the vote of Colo
RADIO in the national convention and
could not carry the state II he were
nominated, as he thinks he Will. be.
he would be dominated, says Sem
ator Teller. "by the eastern idea so
thoroughly that even he would be will
ing 10 lose a tariff bill rather than have
10 yield to the silver Republicans.
From this 1t is evident that the silver
Republicans regard Mckinley as a
sound money man, In this they are en-
tlrely right,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
onr Frlend. over DC RLyer.

80 t..aiS t,atter
The kesis'eF sNoH'o POS, So 80 ~ ,,s
BEFORE tenueElns sF4 ,Ss.s.a r.o,,.,,
9eInocrIac lrle't9e u ~ -. sn $500.
be1aiFe, ana priasepoi S. 'O go ss T,,,e
along 70 vlctory N s Ia, snap .t,., ,rar
sooa soyetn MEM nc .asNe ,s.. @nlH ,vos
y M .s ~, -" ~ t1cre+ The
a'yylins Ous . De.aOS, 49, sS.,ss ,vho
specesstu' cenu'unC tOl nss ~" ~
headed y Is . NepuDllesln '..,s ss
the I'VE coca sove ,,,tu ~ =,
meE-eleet are Nepuoli' ans. .s .S
the regular Aepuolceln 1l'Net s-e .. III
dldates Tor Guy treasurer, w wa. moa,s
trustee s'l' e, TOUT ',. assessors anu ivy
nlsn w 49, $3.50 p.,,.onort rartv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09

1t should be too late In the day for
England to make any mistake in a
campaign In the soudnn, for she has
been pupil in the hard school Of ex-
perlence. Whether the natives can
muster the force Of hnlf n million men
they boast OF being able to put In the
ileid is question, but there is no dues-
ton about their being able TO wipe out
any small force that may be sent
against them.
In the seven hundred miles that lie
before the Anglo Egyptian force in a
march TO Khartoum there will be
ample opportunities to repeat those lss-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
1NrERNAT1oNAI BI.METAII1sM.
The Parliamentary Move Begnn In the
German ReIOhStRg.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April S.-rhe
parliamentary movement in Germany
towards bl.metalllsm is described ina
report to the state department by unl-
ted States Commercial Agent Moore at
Weimar He says TINT on March II,
the economic committee of the imperial
reichstag decided to bring in the follow
Ing resolution:
'The reichstag shall declare that In
ternatlonai bI-metallism best answers
the interests of Germany, and request
the confederate governments German
states) to do all that is in their power
in order to establish and secure by In
ternational convention a fixed proper.
ton OF value between silver and gold."
Mr.. Moore explains that this economic
committee is not branch Of the regu-
lar organizations OF the imperial reich
stag, but n self constructed committee
with a permanent Organization come
posed largely OF members Of the Agrar-
ian party. and It is in the ranks of this
party that bi-metalIIsm finds its adj
herents In Germany. It is known, says
MIR. Moore. that corresponding prop
osltlon will be submitted Simultaneous
" in Paris and London. This movement
has attracted great attention afresh In
Europe to the monetary situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
PERSONAL POINTS.

The biographical fortunes Of Joan Of
Arc nre not ended yet, Three different
books have recently been devoted TO
her, but there Is promise Of n fourth:
Mrs. Oliphnnt Is writing history OF
the maid for the Heroes OF the Ma
lions" series.
F. W. Benson, head Of the school Of
the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts. has
been commissioned By the government
south corridor OF tho new congressional
library
w. Ordwny Partridge, sculptor Of tho
Grant statue that iB to be unveiled In
front OF the Union League club ~
Brooklyn on April 20, IL lying til With
nervous prostration at his home In MIL
ton, Mngs.
Mrs. d. ]. Davis, OF San Francisco,
claims the distinction OF having inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
Total ........a..s,,..,...
DEATHS IN EACH WARD.



on a basisof $1,000 population, the. NOR.
TALLY for the past three months Indicates
an annual death rate OF but 1852 per thou.
sand probably the lowest the city has
ever experienced since we have had cor
rect repatriation. Tho city has been e%-
coptlonnlly hcRlthful during the whole
winter, and but few cases OF infectious
deaths for the quarter were but three
from dlphtheriA and one from scarlet re-
yer, while typhoid fever caused 1our
deaths. Tho last mined disease has been
slightly moro prevalent than for a year OF
two past, although not many cases nave
occurred
II any infected clothing was hidden
away during our outbreak OF smallpox
tho unpHcklng attending tho spring NOV
Ing mny cause the return OF that disease
Physicians win DO well 10 keep this possi-
hility IN mind. An early diagnosis ana re-
S. l.. JEPSON. NJ. p,
Health officer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-09
L.ttio Girl Killed.


Special Dispatch to the lntelligencer.
PARKERSBuRG, w. Va. April s.
A little girl, daughter of the widow
Eddy, living near the water works sta.
ton, was run over by an Ohio River
railroad engine and horribly mutilated
and Instantly killed. The accident uc-
Cured in front Of her home about 4:!b
O'Clock this afternoon. The little girl Is
about ten years old and was playing
between some freight cars when the
yurd engine backed up to push them
on the crossing.