davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

President Mckinley Attends Reunion a.
Fremont-Large Crowd.


FREMONT, OHIO. September =
Eighty-two members Of the Ohio Third
Regiment were here to-day in attendance
at the twentieth annual reunion OF tho
Association. Among those present was
President Mckinley. In the morning tho
military and naval parade was partici-
pated in by companies and regiments OF
militia from all parts OF the state. Birch
arch Hayes gave a reception In President
McKinley's honor. in which city and coun-
ty officials and citizens participated.
A touching scene occurred at Oakwood
cemetery. the burial place OF ex-President
Hayes. President Mckinley escorted oy
members OF tho Twenty-third. visited the
grave about noon. where with leads un-
covered a brief service was held. The
President was visibly affected as he made
a few touching remarks regarding the
dead commander.
In the afternoon a camp fire was held
at Spiegel Grove. President Mckinley
acted as president OF the day, and In re-
sponse 10 tho welcoming address by Mayor
A. II. Jackson, delivered n happy speech
10 his old comrades.
The remainder Of the programme con-
sisted Of music. singing songs, and brief
addresses by Senator NJ. A. Hanna, Secre-
ldIV OF w III ~ AlN'Af p'Ai'AhA
Brookes. U. s. A., United States Circ1lt
Judge Hallmond. of Memphis, Tenn, and
others.
About $1,000 people were present at the
exercises. A military review and battery
drill with fireworks in the evening closed
the reunion.
Tomorrow morning at o'clock the
President will start in his special train
for Columbus. going via Bellevue and tho
Sandusky Short Line, 20 attend the State
Fair there. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Mckinley. Senator Hanna, Secre-
tary and Mrs. Alger Colonel and Mrs.
NJ. T. Herrick OF Cleveland; Ex-Governor
Foster, Of Fostoria and those from Co
lumbus, who have been visiting the
Hayes family during tho Hayes wedding
and tho reunion events
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
yEW roRKHEs GROAS,
Another Advantage which Southern Oi'le'
Enjoy Found by shippers.


NEW YORK. September "A conter-
ence OF ship owners, merchants brokers
and agents of the transatlantic Steam
shin COMPANIES was held to-day TOT tne
nrrnose OF securing the passage OF FuIes
regulating the sIoading OF Vessels. Inc
Load water line is noi the same IN Soulh
ern as In Northern ports. shippers Oh
Norfolk. Baltimore and other southern
ports can load vessels much deeper thah
az New York, Boston and Philadelphia'
The profit in freight charges IS much
larper in Southern than IN Northerh
ports. The rules OF the British BOARD
OF Trade prevail at New York, Boston
and Philadelphia. and it is on these lines
insurance companies write policies on
freight
charles IT. Sumner. presided at the con-
ference. Philadelphia was represented by
T.. ID. Todd. H. ii. Henson, w. a. Bark
or and L. w. Neil. New York and Bos-
ton were also represented. Mr.. Barker In
behalf Of Philadelphia asked the co-opera-
ton OF New York and Boston I'm adopt
ing some measure 70 put stop to unjust
discrimination in favor Of Southern ports.
Mr.. Neill asked that the New York and
Boston committee Trunk railroad lines
and insurance companies, present a
petition to the London Board OF Trade TO
modify tho water lines. He said mer-
chants, sugar re6neries. etc, had sign
ed tho petition I'm Philadelphia. lie urged
haste on account Of the large amount OF
grain soon TO be shipped to Europe The
conference decided TO secure tho sigma
lures or railroad lines, insurance compa-
MES, etc, TO n petition 20 the British
Board OF Trade 10 change the North At
lantlc load water line. Ii was also de-
cided that a joint letter on the subject
should be sent by the commercial organi-
zations OF Boston. New York and Phil
adelphia 20 the Commercial and Shipping
Association OF Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

Complaint has been made 70 the police
OF a chance slot machine IN use In a To-
cal bar-room. by a person who claims 20
hae been cheated by the machine The
case will probably be reported 20 the
chief Of Police. who IS expected TO take
steps IN the matter
Similar machines are located in a num-
ber OF saloons and other public places In
tho city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
1TERRIBLE STATEMENT.
uerman Mack Charges Martin Theroe
with the Killing OF Guiidensuppe.

NEW YORK. September 2.-The Herald
nublishes a remarkable statement OF
Herman Mack husband OF Mrs, Mack, In
which Martin Thorne IS charged with the
murder OF Gulldensuppe. In his statement
he gives the whole career OF ainseir NE ,r, ana
,ese 10 the time he left her in October.
iSs6. Mack states that his wife made
living through Illegal operations lnVolv-
ing the murder OF children
AT one time Mack ststeS,,a .saelS rar,,as w. az
i'm their house. He also states that she
murdered from two 70 three children
every year for a period OF from eight to
ten years. -.
assisted IN all the details by number
OF physicians. He also drags In under
takers names. charging ali OF them. both
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
Miners Adopt n Scale.

pIruOIs. Pa. September 2.-The miners
convention which has been in session Tor
two days. adjourned this afternoon after
adopting a scale OF wages. me rate ask
ed is 90 cents ton FOR machine mining
and 40 cents for pick. General Manager
Robinson has already offered 40 cents for
pick mining and "a cents for machine a
difference OF cents per net ton for ma
chine mining. IL Is believed that this
means stubborn fight between the ope-
rators and tho miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
Two Candidates Retire.

CARACAS. Sept. 2-The Convention OF
the Republic was held to-day. Owing 10
the great popularity Of General Ignacio
Andrade, the Liberal candidate, Or.
Roias Paul and General Hernandez. who
were running In the interests OF the Con-
servatiye and Progressive Conservative
parties. respectively, retired from the
contest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
MAY DEMAND EXPLANATION.
Germany Said to Have Been Offended by
The French.

BERLIN. Sept. 2.-1t is asserted upon
reliable authority that the German Gov
ernment will demand from France an
explanation Of the dispatch sent by NJ.
Meline, tho French Premier, in reply 10
the message OF the Alsace-L Lorraine So
ciety upon the signing of the Franco-Rus
sian alliance. in which dispatch NJ. Mcline
expressed the hope Of reunion of Alsace-
Lorraine with the French republic.
Germany, il is announced, also Will de-
mhnd satisfaction for the eXcesses COM
mitted before the German Ambassy in
Paris on the evening Of President Faure's
return from his visit TO Russia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

WASHINGTON, September 2.-Consul-
General Leo has cabled the State De-
partment having reference 20 certain
newspaper statements published recently
that no newspaper correspondent has desk
room In the consulate or avaiis OF the
services OF the consular clerk during
office hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

COLUMBIA. s. c., September 2-The
official count OF votes cast IN Tuesdays
primary election for United states sena-
tor shows 46.OS9 votes cast. McLaurin re-
celving % 25: Evans, 1o.6S0; lroy, o'li'.
McIaurin's majority l2.Nl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

Terrible Deed Of a Thirteen Year old Boy,
Instigated by Another Party.

Instigated by Another Party.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Sept. 2.-One
Of the fouiest murders ever committed
in DoCaville county occurred last night.
when Edward Register. white farmer.
about thirty-four years al age. was shot
and Killed while sitting on the front porch
OF his home playing a fiddle.
Robert Register a young son OF the
dead man. and Henry NJ. Tyre. white
man. who rents a piece OF land from
Register, living about half q mile distant
were arrested and brought TO tho city
asa this morning the boy made a clean
tcast OF the whole thing. admitting that
"a GDsA IA kstal shot Registers wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
oPERATeRs PROPOsiTiON.
Miners offered sixty-four Cent ''''
Pending Arbitration.

Pending ArbitfA'""'
COLUMBUS. o., September 1.-The Ma
,,onsI Executive Board OF the United
Mine workers has adjourned until To-
morrow without res cling a coeclysion ION on
the pI OPPOSITION OF the Pitts6urg oPera.oirnS .''in
and n Is Impossible to predict wh"I VIII
be done A.. .ho pittshuro,
,nirers shall return 10 work at a et-cent
~,,a nendinc arbitration. the conditions or
the arbifratio1 to be that the rate Tor
mining shall not be hxea AZ sd ,hore oiy, sn@n
Senarste sessions were held tonight by
the National Executive Board or the mi
reTs and the committee OF the Pittsburg
operators. Both meetings were OF an
hnsrd p.as intoortant The members
agreed 10 reject the proposition or the
onerators. Another joint conference Will
be held TOMORROW morniDg-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
TriaInf Armenlans

coNsTANTINOPLE. Sept 2.-The trial
Of Kafedji Oskia and the seven other
Armenlans arrested n connection with
,et, and the two attempts to cause ex-
nlosions at other points In the city, was
heqtn to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

physicians and undertakors With COM
plicity with his wife, .,.,,o,
He says that they aided her IN naAins
way with the bodies OF the children,
The statement OF Mack was got from
him through the persistent EFFORTS OF AS
sistant District Attorney Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. a-Fore-
'e Tor vlreinia-Generally falE. ncrtherly
winds. becoming northeasteriy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
.xoroy rurbMoMErER.

The range OF the Thermometer ~ Tho
Times office yesterday was as follows:
aA Nj 90, u NJ. 81; r. NJ. -: 8
p. NJ. 50: p. NJ. IS. u NJ. % Aver
age, s2 l-6 -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
silver Bonds RISING

MEXICO CIrv. MEX. september a.
the domand ron, Europe Tor five per
t,nres unabated and the bonds have been
steadily rising IN price,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

Advicos received in Athens say that the
guards al crete fired on the Turkish
troops on Wedr esday. The latter return
cd the IRE. but there were no casualties,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
Mp NII1NFORD'S RUN.

county and one from inc Sltg'
MIR. MUNFoRD's RUN
or tho three candidates voted for at the
primary Hon. Conway r. Sands ana
Mir. w. II. Beverldge are both from inc
county. Hon. b. b. Munford being tne
only candidate from the city OF hich'
mOnd.
Mr.. Munford has not been in the CITY
or district since his candidacy was an
nounced, having been called away from
the State early In the summer by SICK
ness in his family, and has therefore
been able to give practically no attention
TO the canvass.
Despite this fact, howdfr, and the
further fact that he is not very wei
known in the county, the vote polled by
Mr.. Munford yesterday was large.
HIS SUCCESS CERTAIN.
lie will undoubtedly secure a very heavy
vote in the city in the primary to be held
September 10th. and there IS no question
but that he will succeed the late VIII
liam Lovenstein.
Mr.. Munford is ne well equipped for the
responsible position which he viii assume
as any man IN Virginia. and his election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03

Beveridge, 567.
Munford 9l5.
For the House Of Delegates two candi-
dates were in the field-Messrs. Addison
Maupin and c. W: Throckmorton- ,n,sS sStccn the
cond,do,a cori Cor reelection. The vote cast
for the two gentlemen. as far as reported
is as follows:
Maupin, S9i.
Throckmorton. ~.
toritv of a95 votes. but II will no doubt be
increased TO about 500 after all precincts
have been heard from 1t is I'VE well known,
a, Ieas, eighty OF the eighty-seven votes
Seposited were cast for Mr.. Maupln., AZ
Barton Heights the precinct In which leh
Mr.. Throckmorton nves, MI Maupih ieu
him bv seventy-six votes.
The following table shows the returns
Of the primary election, as far as re-
ported:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-03
and expected 70 show snne glaring frauds.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

HOW THE VOTE STANDS.
Judging from the , retqTns m IS, received las, lsTt
hardly exceed LOO Mr.. Sands will no
doubt succeed himself and Mr.. Munford's s
niuraliiv over Mr. Beveridge so far is
As votes. although the former runs 57
votes behind Mr.. Sands. 1t is more than
walls in the precincts yet to be heard
from. The total vote cast for the three
Candidates as far as known Is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
BLACK JACKS &c AGAIN
Citizens In Pursuit of Them to Average q
ytndtctive Murder

Silver City. y. NJ. Aug. is-Tae Back
JACK gang 0. border bandits made an
addition 70 their record OF crime IN THIS
section today. Ea-iy this morning they
rode ~ 20 he ranch Of shorty" Mir
on Mule Creek. about sixty niles IVES,
q here. and calling hin 70 ne door.
sac; him. inficting a wound vslca viii
likely prove fatal. A posse OF csttlensn
was a; once organized 70 follow saen.
and unexpectedly came upon me bandits
on Dry Creek. about twenty niles ASIAN.
from ire Miller rznc1.
4 fight eosaei IN w5lcn Edward Mos
was killed and Eigin Hol IS reported
missing. Ofice-s tr1ra Cant aai Coo
c5-ro counties are in pursuit..
The motive Cor TIE arzI crime il s8p-
posed % BE revenge s0- information
supposed 20 have been furnished 70 the
orce-s which resulted in &c Ugh. rezr
Clifton A-i1-. IN waica Ton Kscagn- .
member % -a= gang. was ki.ei- Ar az
tack vas made a few days sg5 on sam
Saw By re same gang. %; 5e escaped.
ai-.15uza as horse Ess she: under ain
Ills IL. bad b=en threatened Or tse
sane supposed cause. OE.Es . re d.
.snce from here and ~ MID caz-1-.e-
0. ne c9u1t-y. complete details sIL aot
De o5sA.nzb.ss Ill .3Ho--o<.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20

New Orleans Aug. 19-Cotton-Quiet
sales 300 bales; ordinary, 1-l6c; good ord.-
nary, 7-16c: low n1iddling, 6a4c; middling,
71sc: good middling, 7-16c; middl!ng fair.
TIC.
New York. Aug. 1s.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices l to ponds
higher on claims from the cotton belt OF
damage in the bottom lands by excessive
iains and an advance of 21s to 3lz points
in the Liverpool market Predictions by
the weather bureau of continued rains IN
the sulf Atlantic states made the shorts
cover following the call, and prices advanc-
ed 3 to points. At II o'clock the market
was quiet, but steady at an advance of 5 TO
5 points, having eased off under selling for
profit by the less favorab BILE late Engl1h
advices. Trading was fairly active early
in the session. Closing quotations: Spot
steady, unchanged; Middlng UP lands S;
N'ddl:ng Gulf. 81.
The New York Evening Post for August
u says:
The cation market developed a further
react'onary tendency this morning. owing
TO the weather bureau reporting beneficial
rains at about fourteen different points IN
Texas during the past twentyfour hours.
ranging in depth from about Il 10 inch
and to lower markets for both spot cot
ton and futures a Liverpool Private crop
accounts from the Atlantic and Gulf states
continued very favorable, and. together
with the influence OF the NELL crop esti-
mate. IN the south, also had a depressing
effect
Several statistclans and veteran mer-
chants said in referring 10 Neilrs crop es-
innate, published yesterday. OF $4,000
bales, and probably 1,0o0.00O more, that II
was entirely to early in the season TO
make any trustworthy prediction as to
what the ultimate yield of the crop will
be, and they said that such crop estimates
are mere 'guesses" Mr.. Alfred B. Shep-
person, who is recognized the best local
authority, said would not venture a this
time 20 give an opinion 70 what the
yield Will be. He said the crop is in good
condition al present and the outlook Is for
a large yield but that IL could be cut
down 1000 COO to so 600 bales by frost dam
age. a firm with a large southern Glen
tele and one Of the best posted IN the trade
on the cotton situation. and having expe-
Renee of many years in raising the staple
said:
We do not place any relIhca upon the
NELL crop estimate. as Il IS entirely too
early to make any definite prediction as
20 what the ultimate Yield viii be. Protrac-
ted drought or heat from now on or an
early frost, could easily cut the crop down
100000 70 2Jh.Tc bales. There Is mors
probs bility OF frost damage this year. "a
the season, especially in the Atlantic and
Gulf states. is two 10 three weeks late"
The rainfall IN Texas, as reported by
the weather bureau for the past twenty
four hours. was as follows: Galveston. %.
Dallas. "a Dublin. o. Hearne. ~ Houston
1-3s, Huntsville 81 kerrville, %, Lampas-
as. "a, Long View ~. Orange, 100. San
Marcus .0s. Temple 50 Tyler i.02. Waco
"a. and Weathertord % The weather bu-
reau also reported beneficial rains az varE-
Gus points IN North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama. and Mississippi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20

The stocker and feeder trade was active
as the offerings will admit, at <i0Q3- Al;
chiefly at s. s0Q4.25; prices being l54oOc
higher than last week. Cows, heifers and
bulls averaged a Ettle higher than last
week, and choice veal calves sold up to
$6.SdS50: western range cattle were large
" % cents higher than last week. with
sales of choice lots averaging 1,z3o TO ], 40
pounds at 81. 40d4S2is.
Hogs3Chicago packers and eastern ship
pers were again good buyers OF hogs and
prices were stronger early, showing the
usual weakness after most OF the hogs
were sold. Sales were largely AT SSd4o
Hogs sold all the way from S-5oa3-I3 for
heavy packers up TO S.0o0G4.6 for choice
light and medium weights. while shippers
paid si-G1zfd4. 1215 for prime assorted light
Pigs sold mostly az s. e5GSs.
Sheep-There was a slow demand for
sheep and lambs and prices ruled weak
and about 10 cents lower than yesterday.
Buyers are generally well stocked up. and
sheep were slow Of sale at s2SQ20 for
the poorest TO S3.15G4o0 for good to choice
natives. Western range sheep sold al s. S
lS:s5 for feeders and at s. 70a3.75 for good
killers. Native sheep of good quality were
very scarce and few sales occurred al
above 1915. Rams sold at f2.25G250.
Lambs were very slow Of sale at $3.S0G5.50,
the bulk going for s4c0a5.00.
Rece:pts-Cattle, HOO; hogs. E.o0O; sheep
1900.
ST. LOUIS
St. Louis. Aug. observation-disclosures, 5000.
Market quiet. Native shippers. 81 01d4.50;
light dressed beef grades s.. 7Sd4.70; cows
and heifers. s2.00ei.5O; stockers and feed
ers. 20Gi.25; Texas and Indian steers,
81 s9d4.2 .; COWS, S200d3.S.
Hogs-Recsipts. 1900 Market opened 5
cents higher, but closed weak. Light. 50 90
Q4.o5: mixed. s37OGi.00; heavy. S.0G4c5.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 Market 10 cents
lower. Natives, s300a3.75; lambs. $a70q
800.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. l9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market steady to 10 cents high
er; active. Texas steers s2.50I4.O0; Texas
COWS, S.756325; native steers. 1886 IS;
natice cows and hefers, sL1oQ4.25; stockers
and feeders g. 50G4.o0: bulls. $2.50d3.55.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market opened
steady TO cents higher, closing weaker.
Bulk of sales. $3s0G3S5; heavy. $375a
3.s71e; packers, S. 7ca3 SPY: mixed and
lights. S3.55q3.s0; workers. ss.S71z03.s0: pigs.
S3.0O0375
Sheep-Receipts, 2.0Oo Market steady.
Lambs, s2.OQ5.15; muttons, s25oliOo.
Representative sales: Texas steers "A
head, 1860. 800; Texas cows, q head, 40,
s3.S; native steers IS head. 14ss. 1875: ma
tive cows and he.fers, "a head. SOC, l25;
stockers and feeders, 80 head, Go, 81 20;
bulls, head 92O go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
Wellington.
From the Daily Mail.

FROM IDe DAILY Mall.
Ex-Mayor w r. Savage and wife will
start for Buffalo, n. Y, tomorrow even
ing 70 attend the G. A. r. encampment
as we'll as 10 visit Mr.. Savage's old home
at Cuba, y. Y. No man in the city can
better afford such. a trip. Mr.. Savage
has raised an immense wheat crop this
year. which az the present Mckinley
prices will make him a neat little for
tune. He already mas several hundred
acres Of land plowed for this falls seed
ing and is renting several Of his farms.
He ought 70 be able 10 enjoy his visit and
association with his old friends and ac-
Quaintances.
Turner Barnett received a letter this
morning from Round Pond. Q. T. stat
ing nat his wifes father. George T.
Washington, who was brutally assaulted
Tuesday by man named Sullivan and
beaten into insensibility. was somewhat
improved but still unconscious and in
precarious condition. The letter did not
state whether sullivan had been captur-
ed yet or no. The assault, from ali ac-
counts. was s mast brutal and dastardly
trick and Sullivan will be dealt with &C
cordingly, if captured.
A certain justice of the peace at Hun
newell. who has not been in this coun-
Try long enough 20 become thoroughly
Americanized, recently sent up two fines
70 the county treasurer Of $40 each. less
. cents for postage. The amount he
should have sent was 500. but for fear he
was chea ting himself, he only sen: up
sls.9S and used the remaining cents TO
procure a stamp. The county treasurer
gave him credit for $40, however, and
paid the other cents out OF his Own
pocket.
4 Tepo-: has been current for some
time that the ". c. 7. L, which meets
tonight. will pass a resolution requesting
Mayor Brown, City Attorney Woods.
Marshal Grins:ead and all the council
men 10 resign because Of their failure %
enforce prohibition.
Dr. Gilbert NJ. Barrett and Miss Jane
Wilson were married at Winfield the
other day. The ring used in the cere-
c11ony had been the bridal ring OF MI
Barret;'s mother, his grandmother and
his great-grandaother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

From the Daily Traveller.
Rossington, Smith and Dallas, repre-
senting the bondholders, have prepared
the papers in a suit to be filed against
the city Of Arkansas City 10 recover
$4,000 defamted interest on water
= works bonds and $50, 900 accrued hydrant
rentals. The petition will also ask that
the court order the waterworks shut
down until such payment is made. The
ely purchased the watei-yorks from the
bondholders, subject 10 an incumbrance
of sl50,000, paying $4,000 for the equity
Of the bondholders. Interest to the
amount of $4,000 was defaulted by the
city and the bondhoiders secured judg-
ment for that amount. The accrued ny
drdnt rentals, amounting 10 100000, due
also to the bondholders, also remained
unpaid, and the bondholders offered to
compromise the Indebtedness for S27, 900
In ten year bonds.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harry Bar
ringer. Mrs John Martin and Mrs. Wolfe
were getting flowers to be used at the
funeral Of little Arthur McConn. They
got into Mrs. Wolfe's buggy and drove
to Mrs. Browns greenhouse and were on
their way home. On Third street, in
front Of z. F. Duer'S residence they were
driving along in a trot. About the first
thing the trio of ladies realized was a
collision and then a couple of horses
climbed on top Of their buggy and broke
1t down. The horses were upon them,
rearing and plunging, and every one who
saw the accident expected to see the la
dis killed. Very fortunately, they escap-
ed with their lives, but ali three were
badly bruised and injured. People who
saw the accident FASTENED to the scene
caught the horses and rescued the wom-
en- from the wreck.
The Traveller was informed this morn
Ing by gentleman who is on the ground
floor and party to the action that pro-
ceedings will be instituted in about ten
days 70 remove County Attorney J. c.
Stanley from office. The complaint, it
is said, will cover several points, the ex-
act details of which the Traveller IS not
fully advised, but il is claimed that
others political and social standing will
be placed in an unenviable light and in
embarrassing positions.