davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

The GROSS and Ubiquitous public
plundering proposed by the Dingley
bill, which will rob the poor, not to in
crease revenue, but to profit the rich
protectionists and enable them to recoup
the millions they subscribed to Mr..
Hsnna's corruption fund, is SO out
rageous that even such la pronounced
supporter of the protective tariff sys-
tenn as the Philadelphia Ledger, feels
called upon to protest against the con-
summation of the contemplated rob-
berry,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

IT Is STATED on the authority OF
Senator Mantle, republican, that the
paid agent of the wooden manufac-
turers' association is in the secret and
confidential employment of the Senate
committee now engaged in revising the
tariff bill. The corruption of congress.
sional legislation, under republican
control, is beyond compare. But it
could hardly be otherwise in country,
under any control, of unrestricted suf-
frape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Tilton, wife of
Theodore Tilton, who gained consider
able notoriety in connection with the
troubles of the late Henry Ward Beech
er, died on Tuesday evening in Brook
Ign. Mrs. Tilton was sixty-three years
old, and was stricken with apoplexy
about month ago. After the famous
Beecher.Tilton trial. Mrs. Tilton. led
very retired life. Her husband went
to Paris few months later, where it is
said he is at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
souTHERN's New TERAt1Nus.-Work

SOUTHERN' 5 NEW IERMlNUS.-WOr k
was begun yesterday on the new termi-
nus of the Southern Railway at Nc
Ivers Station, about six miles north Of
Lynchburg. The contract for grading
has been awarded to NJ. J. Condor, Of
Knoxville, Tenn. Six carloads of
tools and one of workmen passed
through Lynchburg yesterday mora
ing on the way to McIverS. IT will be
remembered that an effort was made
to induce the Southern Railway Off
Gals to make Lynchburg the terminus,
but owing to the fact that nc suitable
site along the route of the road
through the city could be found the
effort was unsuccessful. The contract
for the erection of the necessary build
ings of the terminus has not yet been
awarded. 1t is expected that some ar
engagements will be made by which the
men who will be employed at the
terminus can reside In Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
frage

DURING THE Revolutionary war and
the war between the States in this
country it was never impossible to tell
where to find the "rebel' armies and
their commanders. But, though the
Spaniards have marched up and down,
and all through Cuba, they cannot find
General Gomez and the army he is said
to lead, and that, too, though the fill
busters say all the Cubans are with
him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

IT Is PRINTED in the newspapers
that the bimetallic commissioners just
appointed by the President twill have
a good time" Why, certainly They
will go to Europe on a first class
steamer, stop at first class hotels, and
spend delightful summer, all at the
governments expense, and, as the Ven
ezuelan commissioners did, expend the
entire appropriation made for them,
and all for nothing, 80 far as anybody
else than themselves is concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

The SENATE.-The Senate spent
much time yesterday on the Indian APP
preparation bill but did not complete it.
The debate brought out an energetic
speech by Mr.. Vest, of Missouri, pro.
testing against the abandonment of Sec
tartan Indian schools. BE highly eulo-
gized the work of thu Jesuits among
the Indians and said their Indian
schools were the only ones accomplish
ing any good. The Senate adjourned
over to Monday.
The Senate committee on civil service
decided to enter upon thorough in
vestigation of the extent to which the
civil service law is enforced.
The sub. committee of the Senate Fl.
nance committee held an all-day session
yesterday and heard the suggestions Of
other Senators as to changes in the tar
if bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
Surrendered.

HAVANA, April l6.-A dispatch from
Liberdad, province of Pinar Del Rio,
says that the well-known insureent
leader Julian Zarraga, who is charged
with having blown up several trains,
with the use of dynamite, in Pinar Del
Rio, has surrendered to the Spanish
authorities there with five of his follow
ers, all armed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

A BILL is now before the Illinois leg.
islature making it illegal for any news
paper to unduly eulogize any live per
son or persons, thus misleading the pub
lie by creating reputation upon no foun.
dation OF merit" It is needless to say
that were such law in operation in
Vireiria, the GAZETTE would never be
amenable to it's pains and penalties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
FAIRFAX NOTES.

The County Court meets on Monday
next.
Mr.. Hodges, the gate keeper at
Mount Vernon, is quite sick athis home
in Georgetown.
Judge and Mrs. D. M. Chichester and
daughter, Miss Halle, returned from
Stafford on Saturday last.
The San Jose blight is serious dis.
ease affecting the fruit trees in many
sections of the country, and is being in
troduced by stock from northern
nurseries.
Mr.. Ollie Cotter sold at public auc-
ton last week the household effects and
other personal property on his farm
near Mount Vernon. He expects to
leave for Brooklyn next week, where
he will reside in future.
1t will be matter of general interest
to state that our adjoining county Of
Alexandria now holds at Hampton
Stock Farm" two of the finest stations
in the United States-the noted hack
ney "Lord Lyons" and the famous
thoroughbred "St. Carolus." Mr.
Courtland II. Smith, proprietor of
Hampton Stock Farm, who owns "Lord
Lyons" (St. Carolus is owned by Col.
Francis L. Smith, but is kept at the
above named FARM intends raising high
class harness and saddle horses, and
there is every reason to believe that he
will produce winners who will equal
tha;r a;res in both of the above named
famous strains Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

For the present, at least, the Citizens
Street Railroad Company of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, hes decided to give up its fight
against the three.cent fare law until the
matter is settled in the courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

Three lepers, natives of Iceland, bavo az
rived at Tracadie, N. B, from Winnipeg, Man.
They came into Canada after having cross,
the ocean on o steamship One of them is
woman. They are to be immured in the
Lazaretto for the rest of their iYea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Virginia will send militia force to
the Tennessee Exhibition.
A Canadian tobacco dealer is making
large purchases in Richmond.
Edwin L. Brown, son of Isaac Brown,
died at his home, two miles north OF
Hamilton, last Friday night.
Warrants were sworn out in Rich
mond yesterday charging two promi-
nent young men, Mr.. Thomas Brander
and Mr.. Wallace D. Carr, with threat.
ening to commit breach of the peace,
On Wednesday, April 9TH, Miss
Madge Lupton, of Fauquier county,
and Mr.. Edwin Mccartney, of Chicago
were married at the residence of the
BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Kerfoot, near Upper
vile.
There will be no Epworth League
meeting in Virginia this year. Presi-
dent Rawlings, of that organization,
has just issued an address, in which he
explains why this course is pursued
The next convention is to be held at
Norfolk in 1898.
Efforts are being made by the Vir.
GINA Military Institute alumni to get
the work on the monument to be erect
ed to the cadets who fell at Newmarket
started within the next month, in order
that it may be completed by alumni
day, June 23d.
Major J. H. Derbyshire, who elected
Gas Inspector w. w. Wood from his
place of business in Richmond on We'd
nesday, was in the Police Court yester.
day, charged with assault. The case
attracted large crowd in anticipation
of interesting developments. There
were none, however. Major Derby.
shire admitted that he elected Wood
and was fined $40.
s. Governor O'Ferrall yesterday ap.
pointed Robert G. Kent, OF Wytheville,
A. Moore, jr., of Berryvile, John H.
Iugraham, of Manchester, and Il. H.
Henley, of Williamsburg, commissioners
at large to represent Virginia at the
Tennessee Centennial. Hugh Hamil
ton, of Warrenton, was appointed &c
represent the eighth district and w. l.
Yancey, of Harrisonburg, the second
district.
Linwood Rudd, the four-year- old sou
of Mrs. Matte Rudd of Manchester, yes
terday attacked his baby brother, ono
year old, with large butcher knife
and when the mother, attracted by hel
baby's screams, rushed into the room
the boy stood over it with bloody
knife, while the baby was almost I'm
recognizable from the numerous pro
fusely bleeding wounds. The boy
when asked why he did it said he wa.
only playing butcher. Some of the
wounds are very severe, but it is
thought the baby will recover.
In the Corporation Court of Norfolk
yesterday, Capt. Frank Wood, ex-as
sistant chief of the fire department, was
! placed on trial for shooting Chief Ryan
near No. l engine house on New Year.
Day. The court construed for the jury
the law in regard to insanity from in
toxication, saying that the condition
to excuse the crime, must be perina
nent and not simply temporary mad
ness. The case was given to the jury
yesterday evening and the verdict Of
three months in jail was rendered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
DRY GOODS.

An assembly of the prettiest
and most fashionable styles to
be found anywhere. All the
new shapes, every proper
shade, every price, too, that is
popular and reasonable. My
RAIDS OF styles, deliberately or
plainly trimmed, as you wish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
ParaSOlS and Carriage Shades.

An exceedingly beautiful gathering of Par
asols; blacks, whites, reds, plaids, changeable
effects, &C.: trimmings of1grenadincs, chihons.
laces silk veilngs; handsome handles in va
rious choice designs. Extreme imported
novelties among them.
PLAIN SILK PARASOLS
With nowe'ed border, new shapc-greens,
plums, blues, and reds, stylish hsndles; tasscls
to match, go so each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
PARASOLS-
COACHING PARASOLs.

OF handsome gros grain silk, in all tho new
and popular colors-tho new 12-rib shape
enamcled sticks to match, $500 each.
First floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
A Couple Specials in New Shoes.

Our Spring Shoes are graceful in outline,
perfect in style aud fit-just such. Shoes as
will add dainty completeness to the most
elegant toilet
Womens Hand-sewed Kid Oxfords, in tho
new shade of tan, "Ensiform" toe, tourist fox,
$500. Reguac Price, $500.
Children's Tan Goat Laced Shoes, round
and square toe, extension sole, spring heels.
foxed
Sizes sla to 1912, S1.o5 Pair.
Sizes / to 2, $135 Pair
Regular prices, $3.50 and $500
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
The Utah frank Mystery.

CHICAGO, April 16.-oliver Pike, the
supposed victim of the Salt Lake, Utah,
trunk mystery, has turned up. He has
written to his mother and friends at
Fayette, Ohio, where his body was sup
posed to be reposing In grave in the
cemetery. Fixes temperance opens
up the entire case again and makes it a
greater mystery than ever,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1887.

IT IS now proposed in Washington to
send a warship to Greece, to take part
in the troubles between that country
and Turkey. Why not send one to
South Africa to interfere in the affair
between the Beers and English In that
region of the world. The chief ground
those who sympathize with the
Greeks in their support of the insur-
gent subjects of Turkey is the Ameri-
can preference for the Christian to the
oMoslAm religion. To those familiar
with the religious condition of the peo-
ple OF this country that ground is not
only hypocritical but absurd for
notwithstanding the churches, Sun
dsy schools and missionary So
cisties, the infdel proportion OF
the population is immense and
is rapidly increasing; and many of those
who have no faith, are disposed to look
favorably upon the Mohammedan re-
lion, for the reason that one OF its
tenets is that the seventh, the lowest,
hell has been set apart for hypocrites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-16

Joseph l. Mason. the actor, died at his
home in Winfield, L. L., to-day of pneumonia,
aged Ga years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
AEAP RAILS.
The English Government Buying Its
Equipment in the United States.

London, July Pin the House Of
Commons to-day Lord George Hamil-
ton. secretary Of state for India, in
reply to a question why the East In
dian railway, owned by the govern
ment. had purchased TVS tons Of rails
from the Maryland Steel Company OF
Baltimore. said that the lowest British
bid was 1855 higher than the Amerl-
can tender.
According 70 the Daily Mail the Eng
lish firms are very indignant that the
contracts Tor the traction plant OF the
London Central railway. which is to be
an underground electric line, amount
ing in value to hundreds Of thousands
Of pounds, have been given to Ameri-
cans.
The secretary Of the company ex-
plains that the contracts for carriages,
locomotives and machinery were given
to American firms on the advice OF
electrical experts. who represent that
the greater use Of electrical traction in
the United States has brought its man
ufacture to q higher degree Of perfec-
ton and made it far less expensive
than in England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
GROCERIES.

Register Office.
WHEELING, July 20.
Syrup-Silver Drip Syrups, Ice; Fancy
Drips. 1Sc: &c addition in half barrelsl +;
New orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop,
S5c: choice. 32c; prime. 3Oc; mixed goous.
Nes' Orleans. 2sc: bakers goods, 1Sc.
Provisions-Schenk' medium s. Z. mans.
CSC; 20-lb average, SIC; s: Z. preakl l3ss
sides, &c; ham beef, 16c; ordinary peei'
Canned Goods-s-lb fancy tomatoes. 9Oc;
tomatoes, new. 75c: Hartford co; st "a 10
ard corn, soc; 2-lb Honey Drop corn. 81 10,
California Lemon Cling Peaches; 81 20;
yellow free. 81 20: 3-n, standard table
peaches. 81 80; pie peaches, loc; lib Deep
Sea full standard cove oysters, eoc; l.lu
Standard string beans. 6oc; 2-le can ca corn;
beef 81 90; lib can Clipped beer, ~ 80 l-iD
can lunch tongue, IS 90. co..
Oil-Lard. extra western, strained, vc
carbon oil. 10, 6isc; carbon. $50. 1Ac;; water
white. 71sc: Lewis miners winter white OIL
42c; summer white, CSC. =.
Lard-Shenck's pure kettle: tierees, &c;
Armours pure. tierces, &C, The advanSe
lows: FaEcv tubs, CSC; 50llb tins. &c; 2O-lb
tins. sc; 10-iI5 tins, sc; 5-ib tins sc; SID
Cofifee.Green Coffee. Fancy Golden od Rio,
Ice; fancy green. lie; choice green III IT.
prime green, 15c; roasting. grScsS, h,2c
Java and Mocha. 26c; high grade. ~
roasted. in packages, cofet,
i. T9c: Jersey coffee. 11.79c: Lion coffee.
1l79c; Arrow coffee. 11.O4c; Panhandle
coffee, 11.79c.
Sugars-Cut loaf, 5.74c; cubes. s.3Ic,;
powdered, 5.37c; graduated STANDARD,
512c: granulated, fine, Size; Columbia
A. 4.S7c: Ridgewood A. 4.S7c; America A.
4.S7c: white extra c, 4.55c; c, 4.4Sc; choice
fruit sugar 3.14c. 49,
Rice-Fancy Pearl. &c; choice pearl, 5s2c
choice domestic. 6lzc; prime domestic, oAc'
fair domestic, SIC; fancy head, 61zc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday afternoon at the picnic CIV
en- at the home of Miss L. G. Robinson,
above Tiltonsville, E. X. Hoge, OF this
place. met with very painful acci-
dent. A bunch of lighted firecrackers
was thrown at him by young son OF
s. G.. Robinson, and in his attempt TO
dodge them, his face came in contact
with a wheelbarrow he was pushing.
He struck the lower ip on sharp edge
of the body of the wheelbarrow, cut
ting cash about two inches long
through the lip. He was attended by
his brother, DR.. VIM. Hoge.
Yesterday at the Turner's picnic on
the Island fair grounds the Buckeye
racing team, of this place, ran against
time. and had it not been for the muddy
condition of the track they would have
broken the worlds championship rec
ord of 20 seconds, established by the
independent hose team. AS it was, the
independent hose team. AS it was, they
ran the distance all but nine yards,
laid their hose and made their coupling
in 2S34 seconds.
Mrs. Joanna O'Conners, Of Clark S
addition. has entered suit against the
Wheeling Natural Gas Company for
81 600 for injuries received last Novem-
Der caused by stumbling and falling
over pile of dirt placed in the street
b. the gas company.
A bid from Splitter & Co., OF Toledo,
was received yesterday by the City
Clerk for the $4,000 worth of refund
ing bonds.
George Weber and son left yester-
day for Cincinnati on the packet Key
stone State.
The Misses Carrie and Mary Mitchell
of st. Clairsville, have returned nome
after a visit with relatives here.
DR.. A. w. Diven is entertaining his
sister from Indiana, Pa.
The Martins Ferry ball club will play
at Tiltonsville to-day
Miss Nellie Jepson has returned to
her home at St. Clairsville after a visit
withe relatives here.
Council met last evening in special
meeting to consider the proposal OF
Sitter Bros, of Toledo, to take the is
sue of $4,000 of refunding bonds on a
fiat basis. There being no other bid
before the body the offer was accepted.
The Building Committee of the Pres
byterian Church, met last evening to
look over the bids for heating appara-
Jus. but adjourned without final action,
in order TO obtain further information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office


WHEELING, July 20
Cattle-Extra 1000 TO 1000, ~ 2oq4 ~
good. 900 to ZOO, 81 00GI4 %: good. 500 to 900
SO 1904 90; fair, 200 to 500 SO 5Oa3 i5 com
mon 600 to 200. 50 256t3 80; bulls. y oOaS -,
Hogs-Extra. 50 5Od3 60; good, 50 4OaS 90;
Sheep-Extra, SO 5Od4 90; good. SO 00q3 30;
common. 81 50Gl3 90: lambs, "a 25G4 20.
Fresh cows-At $40 00G30 90.
Calves-At s. 00q5 20.
CHICAGO. July 27.-The market for
cattle was about steady at Yesterdays al al
yalfces. Native beef steers sold at 50 9OG
: is. principally at 81 ;N75 90. Cows and
heifers. choice to prime, sold at - Sotl
25: do good TO choice 81 I5M3 80; calves,
choice to fancy s. 30q5 so; do common to
choice. IS 50Q5 p.
Packers bought hogs freely at an adj
vance of 5dlOc on small receipts. Prime
light weights brought 50 80. The mulk OF
hogs sold at 81 65M3 So. the extreme range
being 50 S5d3 30. Heavy packing Stock
slow. ~,
81 Il for cus up to s. $50 80 for best
f1ocks, Sheep are active at 81 50G3 90 for
the poorest TO 81 10 for choice. A few ex-
ira lots brought 81 25n4 30
Receipts-Cattle. 1000 head; hogs, 15,OOO
head: sheep, 1l.OCO head.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. July A:-Cattle;
cows. 50 44dS 30; common to good fat oxen,
Hogs. active: prime light Workers and
uigs. 81 O5d4 TO- best medium weights. 80 s.
"A 90: common 10 fair, 50 &G3 ~; heavy
Sheep. prices lower. Choice, 81 2Oa4 %;
fair. So 55GiS so: common. 81 5OaS 30; spring
lambs. s3f5d4 q.
Veal calves. s. O0q5 %.
CINCINNATI o.. July 27.-Hogs. active
and higher at 50 2Od3 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
BELLAIRE.

Charles .Glatzer, a steel worker who
lives on Winding Hill, is the proud
father of three baby girls. Children
and mother are doing well. Mr.. Glat-
zer. in addition to the late arrivals,
has quite an interesting family.
Jennie Woods, colored, was removed
10 the county jail at st. Gainesville,
Yesterday, to serve out q sentence OF
$40 fine and five days Imprisonment Tor
keeping a disOrderly house.
Thomas Burke, wife and son, Kay
mond. arrived here yesterday from Co.
mmbus to attend the funeral of a
friend. They will remain a few days.
The newly appointed mail carriers
filed their bonds and were sworn IN
last night. The furniture to be placed
in the postofiice arrived last night and
will be placed in position to-day After
many delays the free delivery service is
now an assured fact and will be highly
appreciated.
John Keys and Herbert McLain came
uD from the Buckeye Clubs fishing
camp yesterday. They VIII probably
return en- Thursday.
Mrs. Simon Behr. sister OF Council
man Abe Stahl, is very liz at her home
in Toledo.
Misses Eva and Mabel Lichtenber-
ger. who have been visiting in Wells
VILE. returned on Monday evening.
r. NJ. Gilleland and wife will spend
some DAYS on the great lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porterield, OF
Indian Territory. are visiting friends
here.
Peace warrants have been issued in
the cases of the female belligerents
who have figured before his honor the
past few days.
Jack Mullen, well known charae-
ter. walked off the float at the ferry
on Monday night He was pulled out
by several citizens and with the excep-
ton Of losing his hat was none the
worse for his bath.
A number Of bibulous musicians actu-
ated by a spirit of jealousy engaged In
a free fight at the ferry landing on
Monday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28

company IS making arrangert ents 70 run
similar excursion next Sunday
Yesterday morning Fred Cook, while at
tempting to &c tin his wagon. slipped ana
in the EFFORT to keep from falling tainted
DIT. Wagner attended him.
Monday night triplets were born to Mrs.
Charles Glatzer, who lives on High Ridge,
back Of town. Mother and chaldren are
doing well.
The funeral Of James Sheltenberger. who
was killed at Barton Sunday. took place
yesterday afternoon from his late home.
Interment was made at Linwood cemetery.
A dance was given on large scale
at West Wheeling last night for the
benefit of Dick Morrell, who has been
sick long time.
H. A. Orison, conductor on the b.,
B. & M. f. railway, will spend fifteen
DAYS at his home in Belmont.
Frank Jolly, superintendent OF the
B., B. & NJ. F. railway, who, with his
wife and daugter, have been visiting
in Pittsburg, returned home yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-07-28
BENWooD.

A great deal of sympathy is expressed
among working men Of this place for
the striking miners. and the wish is
general that the present meeting OF
the labor leaders in Wheeling will re-
suit in the calling out of the railway
men. in which event, il is said, success
is certain.
Two wCuld-be cowboys were arrested
Yesterday afternoon for disorderly con-
duct. They were both mounted on one
horse and attempted to ride the animal
up a flight OF steps into a saloon.
Paul Riddle visited MOundsville yes
terday.
Josiah Sinclair is visiting in Mounds
Vile
Mrs. David Hare, Of Steubenville, is
visiting her parents in this city.
Mrs. A. Morgan, Of the MOundsville
camp grounds. is stopping with friends
here.
George Schad. uncle of George Nei-
bergall. is in town to see his nephew.
George Hall, who has been i'll for a
long time, is slowly eOnvalescing.
The Panhandle railway has placed
a steam shovel on the grounds Of the
Riverside mill to assist in excavations
being made there for building pur-
poses. The Panhandle give the SER
vices in consideration of being supplied
with the ashes exeavated for ballasting
purposes.
GEORGE Neibergall is still very low.
His sister from Steubenyille is at his
bedside.
A house. opposite the City Hall own
ed by Citd Treasurer Charles Schad,
was slightly damaged by fire last
night. The fire was extinguished by
the prompt action Of Benwood's IA
nous bucket brigade.