davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
MUCH WANTED MAN.
A Fugitive with Many Aliases Cap
tured I'm New York.

New York September Eugene
o'Hara. alias Julias Bates, alias JaIlea
Brown, az years old, burglar. highway man,
desperate and probably murderer. who cut
his way out OF jefferson Market prison
here six yeara ago and has been hunted
ever since. was recaptured today Ivy de-
teetlves After his escape OHara, with
another fugitive from justice named Joe
Stanhan, made his way to Colon, from
which place they later PROCEEDED to Eu-
rope. where they committed series OF
bold crimes. Three years ago OHara re-
turned to the United States and at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. was caught in tie act OF
burglary. He served tern, OF two and
one-half years ana during the periol Of
his imprisonment was not recognized Is
the escared prisoner from this city.
Ui.ara was recently released and took up
a residence in Jersey city He made trips
across the North river and the police were
at last informed O'Hara WIS visiting his
old haunts here and took steps to arrest
him.
IN 1850 be was caught robbing a saloon
In this city and was arrested by Policeman
William Ketchale OHara made an al.
tempt to shoot tho policeman BEFORE be-
ing sent to State prison OHara threat
encd 20 kll Ketchaie as soon as he had
served bis term. On August T. 1891. Po-
llceman Keichale's dead body vas found
Heating in the North river and tho mys-
terry OF his tragic Death has not yet heen
cleared up. Az O'Eara WAS known to lie
out Of prison orders wore issued to arrest
rim on suspicion u having killed Fetch
ale. -Four DAYS after the finding OF the
polceman's body Patrolman Thomas T..
Mcclure was stabbed three times in tho
back by OHara. After iich, With snoth-
or policeman named Sherwood the murder
GUS crook was overrowerel aud arrested
He was taken TO TIE jefferson Market
prison 10 await trial for his attack on Nc.
Guire. o'Hara cut the prison bars with
saw and eecupnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Shecpshcnd nay Entries.

FIRST race. five-eighths of a mile. ?
vear-olds: Warent,n. Fanfaronade
Tammanv Hall II Oxnard. 122; La Ven.
tina, Hardy, ll9; Hondoonet. INDIAN. Sir
Garvain. Commerce, Momentum Field
Lark. il5. Caarionet. Ella DAILY 1i2.
Second race, one and one-sixteers:h
miles. on the turf, selling: Song and
Dance. us: Ham lton II. Yankee Doodle.
III; Premier, ii6. Dor!an. Cash Day. king
T., ILL Hugh Penny. il3: Cless.e B., James
Monroe. los: Loneta. los.
Third race. Fu.urity course the autumn
stakes TO- 2-year ntds. Hamburg l29:
tar 10.
Fourth race. ono ard ore-fourth miles.
TWIN CITY hand,cap: ReqUsiai i2S; Rea
Brpsh. l2s' Zen Elder, 10: Clifford, l25
Flying DUtchman 12l: BehIar Ia2: orna,
ment. lis. Sir Walter. III; Don de ORC.
IL, Havoc IL; Free Advice. l07; Ber-
nard llo. l52 MAJ rice, 10: Lincoln III. 9S;
Lobengnla, a5 Jefferson. 81
hth-h race, SIX and ore-half fur,ongs.
selling: Chelsea I0: Talisman. l07; Romp
I.eadsv.l.e Domitor l0i; Seara:da. Kaiser
Ludwig Rey del Terra Rotterdam, Ros-
S!fer salvoio. b eak olDay. King MentEk
Dye, Xmas, l0l Shasta Water. Mount
washington Bachelor, 81, Her own, Fire.
sixth race. two ana one-half niles
Westburs han.car steepIe chase: Lion
Heart. l7n ROYAL Scarlet 1853; II, llion. l55.
SayoraNa lia MRrschan, l5T; WOOD
Pigeon. w Eric 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
SHORT SOUTHERN STORIES.

ey MEL l.N;l L =, La.-Thte largest shark
was caught in the Atehafalaya river. /,
w wee mrs. ,d nlarpooned and then shot. II
ana one-hah fee IN length.
LAEASf TIE, I.a.-Camp Frank Gard
iler' - e. ". met and took action look
FL 70 nc relic: ct Mac Stewart, mo
iarral Meyico. under sentence OF deatS
Tor ka.ing Mexican policeman A round
sum was rllsei.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Frank Low.
,'stn, arrested N Atlanta on suspicion Of
helrg The man wt0 assaulted the Heath.
cock women at Cticiuwauga Park. has
,h..fh released fhC wom 81. taxing 10 iian-
Wy him as the r1aE. Ar Il was there
care near being synching
VICKSBURG. M!ss.-No further ae,,ol.
opments have Occurred IN the Pucke.t
murder case. nor have the pofce made
any arrests All reports obtained go 10
GUSTAV ne theory that tho murder was
guilty persons, Ike Puckc;t, were merely
visitors. ~
RtSSEI INILLE. Ky.-win Barker a
nsomlnenf farmer who was shot by Doe
Chapman "A Adairv!lle. IS dead. Chsn,ns,,
Is under guard. HI was aiken 10 BowInn
Green FOR safe keeping. as mob was
expected. An old grudge caused the
fnr es CHAIRMAN claims self defense.
murder
BIRMINGHAM Aia.-petaus -
wholesale poisoning came from nt,,r var,
ron, Lamar county. SIX tncmbsrs af ths
iamiy OF John Summers. promineut
isrn'er ana a hired mat named Alexan-
ner AEea who bearded with ~; fs,ni,v
were taken violently ill., Bsfore meiicsi
ad ccaid he summaned from Vernon
slght miles away. the elder Summers and
ms S-year-oh son Harry died. after su,
fering from violent copvulsions ~,
summers. at last accounts was in a sv
ing condition., and three children. agej
rsspecIvely u, 10 ana : years, together
WI ,he h5red man, Allen, were not OK.
peeed 10 I've. An examinltIon shoycs
mat the poisoning resulted frorn the n,ace
tng OF quantity Of limestone IN a spring
from which the family drank water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
| !L I 4 BY 1 LIVE WIRE!
re- nEETs ( VERY SUDDEN DEATH,


Lusid wheeler, coScred. living 1t 100
vine street. Fifth ward. vas killed At
O'Clock Lest night By live wire. attached
to an electric light pole standing at the
intersection OF Cont and Chapman streets
Fifth ward.
Page Ligon, . young white man. Of 2ils
Davis street, touched the same. wire with
his hand and received shock that knocked
him several feet, and badly burned his
fingers.
The wire and pole support the arc lamp
at that corner. The former extends nearly
to the ground. from the rear end Of the
iron arm, to which Ii attached the lamp,
and is used TO lower the lamp for cleaning
purposes. The wire and pole are the prop
erty of the Citizens' Electric Light and
Power company.
The body of Wheeler had hardly been
taken away when an employe OF the COM
pany came aud removed the wire which.
bystanders said, had been exposed for
more than year, and ia It's stead put
rope. Small boys playing at that cor
ncr have gotten hold Of tie wire and re-
ceived shocks that they will not forget for
Wheeler, the victim. was going down
Cont street last night whisti!ng a tune as
he walked. At the corner Of Chapman he
allowed his hand 10 come Ia contact With
the wire and the result was Instant death.
Arthur Delrey, OF 1908 Chapman street.
and Craig Belk, OF ii0I Liberty street,
small toys, were standing at the former
front gate preparing TO go 10 church. and
saw the negro as he came by. When be
touched the wire the boys say he cried
20. Lord reeled aud fell into the gutter
He never spoke.
that something was wrong. ran a square
away ana found Page Lignon, telling him
what had happened Lignon came to The
corner where Wheeler lag, and taking hold
OF his foot pulled hIs body hall out Of the
gutter. He supposed the fellow was suffer
ing from over Indulgence, and going 10
sanfrrd's wood yard in that ueighborhoed
teiephoned to the police headquarters Of
what he had found. mouated officer was |
sent TO investigate.
Lignon, after telephoning, returned to |
The corner OF Chapman and Cont. and In |
gong By the pole, stepped near II. His
littie hnger touched the wire and he re-
ceiyed shock that sent bin into the ditch
across he body Of Wheeler, anl II vas NOT
until then that lie fully realized what had
happened.
Justice Hin viewed the body of Wheeler
ana ordered u taken TO Westhelmers up.
dertaking parlors.
An examination Of the BODY revealed M
injuries cave severe burn across the
myers OF tho left hand. verdict viii be
rendered today ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

II the city council does no, adjourn to.
night on account OF It's being legal holt
day II viii be an interesting meeting. par
ticularly II the Street veto is brought up.
Contractors are also interested in the
meeting, as bids viii be open FOR paving
san Jacinto street from the north side II
Franklin avenue 10 the SIN Jaclnto street
bridge; Willow street from the San Jaclnto
street bridge to Shea street to the north
side OF Mckee street. 10 be embraced IN one
contract and for paving Mckee street
from the west side OF Liberty street to the
NVat sac o. Cont street. Cont street
from the north side OF Mckee street In o,din
avenue, and odin avenue from Cont strsat
TO earn atreet. TO be embraced in a second
contract SN""1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
NATIONAL HEAD
or the Knights Of Labor Vow in the
City.

Mr. Jamss r. Sovereign, the grand master
workman OF the knights Of Labor. arrived
IN this city yesterday mort 'ng from Colum
bus. ohio, and went on through to Gal.
Weston, whtrc he spent the day, returning
In the evening.
The local committee expected Mr. Soy
ereiSn to arrive ON the 1880 train last
night. aud not knowing anything to thu
contrary. they we're at tho depot at tina,
hour, while Mr.. Sovereign Was sitting uu-
ueT the veraRda at the Hutchins, chatting
wltn several newly made a,quaintances
Several representatives Of labor organi1a-
Mons dropped Ia to pay their respects. but
tho reception committee did not make ito
appearance TIL Mr.. Sovereign. talguetl
over his trip. decided TO retire.
What will you talk about tomorrow Pc
asked Post reporter.
~ don't knew replied Mr.. Sovereign.
iii l confer with the local committee. I
never speak from manuscript What /
say VIII DO extsmpore.''
MT soSege!gn IL rampant free silver
democrat, and expressed considerable sur
Prise wheh informed last night that there
We're some gold standard men among the
houston labor organizations
Last year, sad he, Il found one as
sempiy or the knights q! Labor tbat nj
vocated the gold standard, the bond issue
upheld Carlisle, aud were going wrn-.,
generally In political way. "s
what did do to them
charter" 'o"e 'neir
The great trouble with the Amer,o,,
Iaporcr OF today is" consumed MIR sov-
ereign. " that they will vote to perpetuate
q ,,s sona,uon Of affairs and ,aen strike 10 re-
hs's themselves OF The iartships entailed
py the conditions for which they eaat thai
ballot In National election. 'A7i'
a., as long as the present conditions ex-
90, unasr ths paiernal fostering OF the gov.
s.nnentr strikes will never accomplish ner
mansnt results. even though tley succeed
WINE aii the demands OF labor mny ha
s seuveaea 70. IN less than six months the
same oppression rccurs and the laborar ~
IN no better FIX than before" 's' 70
wss SOVEREIGN lived in Texas In 1870 and
w was cowboy. driving stock out in The
western part Of the State. :" 'he
HIS home Is now In Arkansas wn.
engaged in fruit farming "ne'e ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
SPORTING NOTES.
American. %, Auditorium, q

There were Two games Of ball at League
Park yesterday between teams belongings
to the City league, the first being be-
tween the Colts and Grays. the latter
winning by score Of IS to Q. The sec.
oll game was Interesting. The Amer.
leans and Auditor ums met ana played q
goo1 game for eight innings Ice score
al that time was 8 10 .. In favor OF the
Audiuol1ums. The latter team claimed that
WIS TOO dark 10 pay. but Umpire
Cannon did not think So and as the
players would not continue the game was
awarded TO tine Americans by a score O!
3 10 0. The red-heAded battery OF the
Auu-tor!ums was the feature OF the play.
Two young men. Collins and Walker
whose auburn locks gave orilllancy 10 the
team, made their DEBUT in amateur play
ing Collins had them guessing they
could not hit him. and Walker was as true
benlnd the bat as the much-beloved Henry
Cote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

The Sharks Social club met yesterday
afternoon at their headquarters on Com
merce street The meeting was well at
tended and the usual convlyiality pre-
VALID.
Five new members were Installed and
preliminary steps were taken towards re-
Stunning the monthly concerts. THIS mat
ter has been RELOCATED to the amusement
committee. composed as follows j.
Chandler, 7. Lowney, G. Morlensen, Jim
Wilson and J Mulcahsy
The question OF organizing a branch Of
tho Sharks Mt Galveston was discussed
and Shark Jack Mulcahey OF tie Galveston
precinct. who was present, was authorized
to submit the subject TO the Galveston
Sharks.
The question ot fitting up and beautify
ing the ball was discussed with the likeli
hood OF general transformation taking
place In the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Committed to the romb,

New YORK Sepiember S.-william R,sto
OF louisville. KY. who was arrested yss-
terday for having uttered a worthless
eheck In Philadelphia. was arragned to-
aay IN police court and committed 10 the
tomhs to awast the ARRIVAL OF papers from
Kentucky. HIS mcther was in cour, with
nim today. In court today Botto said
ne mad been In tho habit OF drawing
checks against the Louisville Trust COM
pany. although he had nc accoun. there
he would wire hts fapfe a ne had drawn
cneck and his father wosi.d make 4,
sent on bv. him he sad. 10 his t,rss Wit.
Mno .aaisl TO deposit II as he had al.
T,,. The alleged bad check was on the he
- "a Trust company, and was for
deu3ausia Of PhLladeiphta. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

syracuss. N. r.. petition 10 tho Ipterna.
tiouAl Typographicai union to refer the
question Of the rsstofnton Of biennial
meetings Of that body. some time back
International conventions were aboIished.
but there seems TO BE- 4 strong desire on
the pzss Of uniors throughout xhs country
70 have them restored.
The union will form on Franklin street
IN front Of Tho Post ct o'clock. Mr..
Charles @. Glaa viii be the mArshai. as
sisted By Nj. r. X. Humphrey and Mr.
Herman Malsch.
A committee on organization was APP
potnsed, whose duty II will BE- to organize
all trades In union where such Z
thing IL possible. This committee is ex-
pexted to do much work in the near fu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
TYPoGRApHIcAL INFO,
Will Appear Today In N. ~,
A'Hrade--Other Matters p,..s

VIII Appear Today In The I.no.
arade-Other Matter. Discussed.
. Houston typographical union, No. 81
neid its regular monthly meeting yester.
gay ana much business was transacted
lsepon Of the committee on Labor day
vas received. The committee reported
that Il had been decided to carry United
States fiasa instead Of wearing uniforms
tnus 2 los the people know thaa print.
era while protesting against tho manner
y y which The Blind Goddess- deals out
.us''ee stsii believe In the principles
s snuaci n, n the bill Of rights and with
,,ss 1 ., w,ory wrapped around them Will
Dover p right existing abuses. They 'a asar
sSpcyttd that they had been ,inabls - so o
e TIE honorary members. bit se.irs
1870 e so'n the unioE in the parade this
motlon vas passed seoond,ns, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Residences Burned.

Sherman, Texas. September 5.-The resi-
dence of orr Davis burned tonight about
o'clock in College park; total loss abou.
looo; insurance on residence and house,
nolo euects WOO. Origin OF the fire sup
family had been at home durinr tba
day. ene
Inc hose cart on its run to the fire COL
naeu with buggy occupied by P. r
eooen and wife, wrecking the vehicle and
seriously wounding Mrs. Cohen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
New Jersey Athletic Clnh

New York, September 5--Arrangements
nave been completed for the sports of the
New Jersey Athletic club. which will he
ned on the club grounds Tomorrow. Great
nltsLtst eehters IN tne appearance in the
spr!nts 81 champions ali the two yvsst-
eifl cracks, Wefers, Maybury and Rush
OF the chicago Athletic association, These
three VII meet in the iOe-yard dash, which
u hahalcap AFFAIR aud the Chicago men
have been given a foot and haze esct
on WeIers. but the event In which they
are NEST Interested is the 500 yards spe-
figure. >ai''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
picd In san An1nnIa

Pierce +. Sullivan. aged 70. living a,
l6li Montgomery avenue. died yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock at the house OF his
sister Mrs T. o. Davidson. In San An
tohio; where he had gone In search Of
neaith. His father. who for long dime
Was passase agent for the Southern Pa-
s'.o. u'eH ABOUT one year ago in Central
America. Mrs. d. A. sullivan a,6 son
Went San Antonio last night to return
WIN lleree's body. Time OF the funeral
mas not Teen decided upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Stable Burned.

Sinner, Texas, September Sat about
$50 this mornisg the large livery stable
Of w B. Welhansen burned: the origin
OF tne hre is unknown. Five vehicles
an the harness and large amount of
corn oats hay. etc, were consumed Ths
, 10. VIII amount to about $4,000: Insurance
Liverpool and London and Globe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

Earned runs-Aud.torlums Q
Two base hit-Brown.
Struck 0it-By Collins s. by Wells I,
by Marmion g.
Bases on called balls-of Collins 6. off
Wells g.
stolen bases-Americans Z, Auditorums
Passed balls-campbeu .. Walker ..
Time OF Fame--2:O1
Umpire Cannon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Low VACATION p.Tc,

the Queen and Crescent vii, ,sl, .rc,,
s,oa tickets ~ low rates to the mountain,
! 10 ssn,sr,n rrso,, : every day from June
limit October 81, 1897. "''n maj
me Queen and crescent route or...
tourists thiT year the most psrfo ssss 70
service and appointments ever osfered u an
southern travelling public. THROUGH DIN, me
man sleepers Of the finest aatterns VIZ
can, py ~. 70 your nearest Queen and cres.
ecu. ticket agent for rates and full infor-
A. =. Barnett.
O. +. A.. New Orleans. l..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Killed by an Exnlo.ion.

MORTON H., September 5.--As a result
OF an explosion which occurred here this
afternoon al o'clock in an electric llSb,
plant. two girls aged S and years. wera
Killed outright and two boys aged A and
were seriously hurt They are the chit
asen OF Nose Byers Three OF Mr. NOS
s,,sh ,amiiy and many others were
A'sntiy hurt BY flying missiles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Game mt GaIyes,o,

Galveston, Texas. September 5.-There
was very interesting game Played at
the park hctwesn .he Busch and oleander
clubs for the benefit of the striking min.
efs- The Busch club wor by n score a,
s 10 4 Both teams were strengthened by
steil in the city The game was q.
messed by a good crowd. WIZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
THF FIRE RECORD.
Twelve Hundred bale. nu,n.d.

WE'VE huhureu Bnlcs burned.
New York, September 5.-Twelve hum
dred and eighty nine bales Of compressed
cotton. which arrived from the South nv
the Morgan line and were to have been
shipped East by the City Of Fall River.
were burned today on the lighter Mystic,
alongside the Fall River line pier on the
North river front. Loss $685.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

ne Houston Turnverein held its reg
usar monthly meeting yesterday and "a
mitted six new members.
IL was decided that the exhibition by tho
class OF young Turner's take place ON ,ho
evening" OF September o, Secretary Kat
mann introduced the subject OF winter con-
ssvo,, 1nu wnlie me idea appeared to be
taken ACTON was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
Football Today.

inns a1ternoon, at League Park, there
VIVA De the opening game of the football
season The players have been practiclnr
recently and are in fire form for the
rough and tumble sport they are TO on.
sage IN. A baseball game will also be
played 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
A steamer PastDuc.

Fort townsend. Wash. September g.
me steamer Cleveland. now due from 8,
Miehaeis, has not yet been reported. The
Msre TO Tatoosh, the point at which N.
s..alhsr VIII be sighted, is down and no
news mas been received from there tndav
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06

annie Atkins, colored. aged 30. droppea
dead at $3.50 yesterday afternoon AZ ,ho
residence OF Mr. Dwyer, corner a, son
Jacinto and Polk avenue. Ths yo,,,
subject to epiioptic fits. Justlee Nm vas was
tho inquest al" neiu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
CITY nREvlT1Es.

yn.S SATISFY a great many Inquiries !,
.nsy pe again stated that the n,,h,,e
-eaoo's viii open ON the eo,h
a. Turner Hall yesterSay aftes rnesrs'ns
sssp snree May pole dances In progress.
/, Snss q =. p. ~. should have met Yea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-06
A Cottage burned.

About 1870 o'clock this morning nm s,,
rom ooS szs called the FIRE department "a
me corner OF Jackson and Pease street.
where one-story cottage. occ,,Ied \,
"''ss Nellie Ross. was totally des,rovad
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-13
TUNNEL CAVED IN.
And Passengers Walked and Rode n
Hand Car to Get Through.

And Passengers Walked and Rode n
Hand Car to Get Through.
During the severe storm Sunday
night a tunnel about seven miles this
eide of Palos on the line of the T. s. o.
c. E. caved in and traffic was blocked.
a hand car was pressed into service
and transferred passengers, baggage,
ETC., to the scene of the cave, where
the passengers walked over the hill to
reach the train waiting on this side.
On the hand car at one load were seven
men, one woman, one girl, one baby,
six sacks of mail, three shovels, small
trunk, three valises and small chest
of tools. The track was up grade and
erybody helped push.
The accident to the tunnel may in
convenience the road for some time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-13
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY. JULY ls. 1897
LOUISE G. MEANS.
Death Occurred Monday Morning at the
Home of Her Daughter.

Death Occurred Monday Morning at the
Home of Her Daughter.
Mrs. Louise c. Means, widow of the
late w. C. Means, died at eight o'clock
Monday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs: S. j. Hathaway, Third
street. Although far advanced in years
and having been i'll for some time, her
death was quite sudden and unexpect-
ed. 1t was caused by heart trouble.
Mrs. Means was born in Portland,
Me-, and came to Marietta with her
husband over thirty years ago. Beside
Mrs. Hathaway she leaves another
daughter, Mrs. James Z. Berkeley, OF
Salt Lake City. The funeral will take
place at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday from the
residence of Mrs. Hathaway.
Mr.. Hathaway will arrive home to-
day from Toronto, Cauada, where he
has been attending the Conference OF
Charities and Corrections,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-13
Going a Good Distance.

Messrs. Strecker g. Henry, the Ram
bier people, delivered two wheels of
that make Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. W..
B. Montgomery who are to sail soon for
Beucoolen, large city situated on the
west coast of the Island of Sumatra in
the Indian Ocean. This is proba bly,
the only order eyer taken here for for
eign shipment and speaks we'll for the
wide reputation of the make and the
progressiveness of the local agency.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-13
sTANDlNG OF TnELEAGUE.
BROADWELl OUT.

Miners Organized Monday and Join the
Big Strike.
AT Broadwell, out the T, & o. c. E,
the miners were to have gone to work
Monday, but Organizer Evans, of the
Sunday Creek Valley, came down
and organized the men into a union.
whereupon they all quietly walked
out. The miners at Hay bron also went
out Monday, but arranged with the r
& 0. c. e. that enough men shoulC
continue at work to supply the engine,
on that road.
AT Daleton also, the source of thu
coal supply of the B. & o. $. W., tn,
men are out and the road will be incon
venienced for fuel.