davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
jim WAS uNoaArEFuL

Sheriff Had Grown Tired Of Giving HiH
Too Much Freedom.
was sitting with the sheriff in front
Of the town courthouse, when he sud
denly stood up, shaded his eyes with
his hand and looked across the street
and then called out:
''Heah, yo'! Is that yo', Jim?"
A colored man, about 80 years old,
who was slouching along the other side
came across the street and replied,
Eyes, Mars Renfog, disam.me."
"And what ar yo' doing heah?"
"T2e ji&t wallkin' out, sab. dun
thought I'd drap down and $50 my dar-
ter"
"How did you get out?"
''Jist made q hole through the back
wall, sah."
'Look-a-heah, Jim," said the sheriff,
as he sat down and picked up stick
to whitle on, II amt gwine to stand
this fussin' no mo-. This IL nigh about
seven times you'sbroke out O jail"
"Yes, sab, nigh bout seben times
sab, but don't be hard on me-"
"You's got out by the doah, the WIN
dows, the floor. the ceiling and the
walls, and y2ou's put me to trouble
and the county TO expense. Now. yO
can't go back thar no mo-"
please, sahl"
"No, sab, yo' can't do it. I've given
yo' fair show and yo' can't expect NO
mo-. Yo' can fist take yourself off,"
But Mars Renfog. rza dun bin put
in Jail on a hog case, an Iae got to stay
dar tin de cotehouse meetsl" protested
tho man.
II know you were arrested and ex-
emined and bound over and ell that,
but I'm tired OF the fussing. I amt
going TO stand by and let nobody dam
age tbs jail. Yo's got out and come
back and now won't abide u no mo.
Jist taloe yoself OF end don't como
back 10 my jail again unless you want
to be hard used. II and yo' brea1dn'
In I'll shoot yo' shores yo' BON"
wont yo' try me fist onoe mop
pleaded tho prisoner.
mo, sahi I've drawed tho line and
now yo's has got 10 90 and take keer
of yo'self. I'm teAlin' yo to scatter be-
TO- make yo' turn in and stop up that
last hole In the wall"
The man scattered" IN a discour-
aged, detected way, and "a he was lost
10 sight down the street the sheriff
growled:
"Durn Q fellow who don't know when
he's being used like BON gentleman. .
Detroit Free Rress.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
A nresthins Wan.

I'm San Luis Obispo county, CAL, there
u gas well whose strange conduct
u described by correspondent. The
wen 10 8 inches In diameter and s56
Aeet deep. During settled weather it
blows out gas for three hours, and
then sucks in air for an equal period
OF time. and this regular breathing
contdnues without interruption until
. change Of weather. Before a storm.
when the barometer 10 falling, the
time during which the well expires gas
r. greatly increased, and sometimes the
outbreathing continues for "a hours.
After the passage Of tho storm, and
with the barometer rising. the inhala-
tSon of air II similarly prolonged. II
the cir IL shut on when an inhalatiun
10 about TO take place. the gas after
ward ceases TO fOw, 90 that thu well
must b allowed to perform its regu.
lar breathing in order to continuA its
yseld Of gas. An automatio valve has
bean placed q the mouth OF the we'll
to permit the ingress G cir, and when
tie opening u restis1sd the inward
suet1nn oauses . loud sound. q II the
we'll ssrvs4 for nostrils 70 subter-
ransan moostsr axniCte1 vith snosing.
-Scienca.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Seven general officers in the Civil
War will contribute to a discussion in
the February Century of the paper by
Duncan Rose, "Why the Oonfederacy
Failed" published in a recent number
OF this magazine. The writer's are Gems.
8. D. Lee, Joseph Wheeler, E. P. Alex.
ander, and E. M. Law, of the Confeder-
ate Army, and Gems. Don Carlos Buell.,
O. o. Howard, and Jacob D. Cox, of the
Union Army.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21


Partridge broiled makes delightful
course at Q luncheon served on delicate
squares Of toast bread. After prepar-
ing tho bird with great nicely. divide
and datten It with meat bat. dip In
melted butter. and broN over q clear
fire. Serve with mushrooms prepared
- follows: Take pint Of mushrooms,
and pare them neatly. removing the
stalks; - they are pared drop into wa
ten, to which has been added some
lemon juice to preserve their color.
When ell arc prepared take them from
the water. drain well. and put them
into . saucepan with three ounces Of
fresh butter. white pepper and salt to
tasts and the Juice Of half . lemon.
Cover them CLOSELY and simmer for 20
minutess then sift In . dessertspoon4ul
d hour. and very little cseam-about
four tahlespoonfuls VIII b saAlsisnt;
add > little grated nutmeg. and ssrve
bot garnished With parsley -IAdies'
Home Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Wilmington now has "Black Maria, ~
q wagon having been procured to carry
prisoners from the cslaboose, in the
rear of the Opera. House, where they
are boarded, to the work. house, where
the stone piles are located. It will also
be at the service of the officers in making
. Wholesale arrest or in taking to prison
some one one too drunk or too vicious to
walk, a. often happens. The hose.
wagon horse will be used with it and
Fire Department driver is to be in charge.
WILMINGTON Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
Notice.

Persons having Receivers certificates
for claims against the First National
Bank, of Hillsboro, o., will be paid first
dividend of 1910 on presentation at my
Office of said certificates and receipting
for amount of the dividend.
JOHN HuLITT, Rec'r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

A dispatch to the Comercial Tribune
from Wilmington. under date of Jan.
18th, says
An affecting scene occurred in the
Common Pleas Court room today when
Amos Spray, gray haired, and aged SO
years. was brought in to plead guilty to
the charge of horse stealing. Mr.. Spray,
who comes of q good family, wept
copiously while relating the story of his
crime. A strange feature of the case is
that when the prisoner stole the horse
1t had been but sixteen days since he
had been released from the penitentisry,
where he had served one year for forgery.
For the crime to which he pleaded
guilty today Judge Van Pelt sentenced
him to two years in the penitentiary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
Lew Rates y the West 3 ss.tA.

Via B. 4 0. s.w. Jan. 18th and 10th,
and FEB. I. 2, Asisona, Colorado. Flori
d, Georgia, Indian Territory, love-,
Kansas, Ksntucky. Louisana, Minnseots,
Aisdsdppi. niscah, Nshsaska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma. ths Oarolinas, the
Dakotas, Utah. Virginia. Wiscosda,
Wyenine. TsanssDss, Texas, ete. The
hms - aep evss psivilsg.s vlll bsssLis
thssossh inspeetlea ot the country.
1es acks1a and fasthse infssnatioa eau
% aGsne , &0eW.Ay. 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

In cutting up giant oak tree on a
farm near Hicksville, Ind, a perfect
human skeleton was found imbedded in
the trunk about thirty feet from the
base. The wood had grown around the
bones and the timber had to be careful.
ly hewn away. The tree was solid, and
gave no appearance of ever having been
hollow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Charles n. Stevens, South EfAnsham, n. H.,
says:--"I was about pFostra1sd IN health,
extremely nervoas, limbs stiff IN he joints,
my bowels wefe bloated badly, and my breath.
ing was terrible. could not stoop without
losing my breath. q fact was almost .
complete wreck, and could do but little work
Of any kind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

An Indian man il said to have sue.
cessfully solved the problem of raising
two crops of strawberries in one year.
Soon after the, first crop has been gath.
cred he covers the vines with . thin
coating Of dry straw all of which il
burned of clean. The plants spring
up again and il properly attended to
viii bear again late in the season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
MARRIED.

On January 9Th, 1897, at the residence
of the brides parents, by L. L. Altman,
J. p, Mr.. Henry Beltz and Miss. Abbie
Pitzer, both of this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Take two cups OF siftsd squaah. cd .
tahaaepoon Of matted buttsg ~ stir
veil Nov talGe bowl end heaA three
aeGs. ens and ope-ha,1 curs e euGar,
tub tahIaspopnfub a nouf. one- e-Aaal
tnbos1ponful q sslA soe-lourth
tgn1pGa10l q canslA oos-lbarth
tononncol - 1em1o ex1goG4 Ma
- - ~ - yens aqnoehss 80
GQ1ep1lN ~ = thR1o Ql91A - -.
=. - os 49, - -
- T. T.: !.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

An old 6cotchwoman was dying. The
storm vas raging without, the wind was
howhng and the rain dashing against
the windowpanss. They were gathered
around her bed. ~ maun dee, Doctor
! maun des." "Ay, ~, I'm mickls
ieazt ys'rs saun." "wssl, vssl, the
Lords viii b done. Bat It's An awful
nicht 70 b Gaun skirlin' through the
clouds"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

VHA~Hnc NJ UH1V8NUS 3U0s
II commenced to take DR.. Greene's Nef.
vura blood and nerve remedy, and at the end
Of one week I had lessened In girth about my
bowels two inches and now my girth 10 i've
inches less, and ! am I. able 70 DO 9 full days
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I
should have been dead before this time, and
can therefore give this wonderful remedy the
highest praise"
II constipated, use DR.. Greene's Cathartic
Pills with the Nervura. Dr.. Greene, IS West
l4th st., New York City, the most successful
physician In curing nervous and chronic dis.
cases, can be consulted free, personally or BY
letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
~rHE M$BM
liIli1l:z''i'7i'' KIP
THE WORRY

Of selecting Christmas Pres
ents for your friends is over for
the present. You must now
turn your thoughts in other.
channels. There are many
ittle::necessities needed in the
house, both for comfort and
convenience. We have many
articles you want, and you
will find our prices right.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Second-All Suits that sold for
$1,000 . sll.oo and sl2ooa 81 n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Cheaper lines atjproportion-
ate prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20

The feature OF the local mining strike
situation yesterday, was the second at
tempt Of the Wheeling. Lake Erie s.
Pittsburgh Coal Company to resume
work with the old men at the Dillon No.
2 mine, up at Dlllonvale,
When the works whistle blew at the
usual hour. not man responded TO the
call. From what can be learned of the
situation at Dlllonvale. there are a num-
Der OF mIners-most OF them English
speaking men-who have not entered the
recently organized union. and who II is
claimed. have been DESTROYS OF returning
TO work. 1t was for these men that the
railroad and coal companies recently Sc
cured the presence OF force Of United
States deputy marshals But the result
has not been what was desired II had
been believed that with force OF mar
ehals on hand, the men who wanted to
work would resume, but the presence OF
the marshals has had an entirely differ
ent effect As Is well known there has
been peculiar antlpathy to federal au-
thority In eastern Ohlo's mining regions
and 1t was shown In pronounced and
unmistakable way when the deputies ar
rived, In fact, II Is not likely that the
old men at Dlllonvale VIII resume while
the marshals are on the scene. Persons
acquainted with the situation have de-
clared that some OF the men would have
returned to work week ago-at the time
OF the first attempt to resume-but for
the calling outnf the marehals
II now remains to be seen whether su-
perintendent Roby will do what he has
said would be done--resume at the Dill
Ion mines with outside miners. II this
course Is seriously considered II cannot
be put Into effect for several days, but
the officials of the organized miners say
that to-day Tomorrow. next week or at
any time attempted 1t will mean trouble.
The miners leaders have said from the
start that they would be able to restrain
their men from any act OF violence that
might be dictated by the passage OF
West Virginia coal to the lakes, but
wherever an attempt was made 10 intro
duce outside labor they could not an
swer for the consequences. This admls-
sion applies especially to Dlllonyale,
where 80 large a proportion OF the
strikers IL made up OF an undesirable
foreign element, which at Its best is DIFF
ficult to control, For this reason the be-
lief Is general that the DillOnvale COM
pany will not make the attempt with
which 1t is credited with lntendlng-that
IS, unless the strike IS OF much longer
duration than thought probable.
The driving of spikes Into frogs on
the Wheeling & Lake Erie road. near
Dllionyale. IS dlsavowed by the miners
officials OF the district across the river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20
spoL. NYllhonl An,horI,r.

CLEVELAND. o.. July l9,-From a
statement made this morning by Re
ceiyer Col Myron T. HerrlcIi, the infer
ence Is drawn that Superintendent Roby
OF the Dlllonvale mine. spoke without au-
thority when he informed the strikers
their places would be iilled with new men
II they did not go TO work by Monday
morning. I'VE do not intend to put in
new men, not Just at present." said Col.
HerTlck.
"It any of our old men want to go To
work we will protect them. our men.
the majority OF them at least, were per-
fectly satisfied with their condition and
did not want to strike. but were per-
suaded into doing so by outsiders"
dispatches from Steubenvllle stated
that Superintendent Roby had issued an
ultlmatum TO the effect the mine would
start this morning with new men, II nee
essary," suggested the reporter.
"No. we are not going to put In new
men for the present. We have no desire
to fight the battle for the country. par
tioularly as we have plenty OF coal. We
will start our mines II our old men return
to work and we will protect those who do
return. What the exact situation at Dill
lonvale Is do not know as | have not
heard from there to-day"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20
A SEVERE STORM
Visits Mingo Junction = Pan Handle
'rraius Over Cleveland a. Pittsburgh.


Visits Minso Junction = Pan Handle
'Traius Over Cleveland a. PittsbarGh.
Mingo Junction was visited by a Sc
we're thunder storm last night, begin
ming at Z and continuing almost to 10
o'clock. The rain was very heavy,
causing Jumbo run to overflow along
Commercial street. The new Mcneil
building was flooded. and much damage
was done to Charles Hanna's barber
shop, and william Calder's shoe shop.
George Wilhelm's house on Cleveland
avenue was struck by lightning, and
the chimneys and slate roof We're
wrecked. Slight damage was done
across the river to John scarlet's house
Heavy washouts occurred at Gould's
tunnel. delaying all trains at that point.
Both sections OF the Pan Handle No s
were delayed for hours. Transfers were
forced to be made there for the west.
The rain was the heaviest that has oc-
CURED there since the big storm OF a
year ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20

mIttee present, only one Of whom whom VOC, Sa.
IN favor OF reporting said ordinances 10 LOT
passage. Two voted against IL Ing
Chairman did not vote.
The president OF the stock yard COM
pany, In the article in the itegister,
states that a lease Of the property al the
corner OF Sixteenth and Main streets
has been secured by his company aho
mat his company is in earnest and WIZ
proceed az once 10 fit said property lot
KS stock yard business. II this be true
WHY does his company not proceed 10
90 M II? There Is no ordinance Tor
bidding Il. The stock yard ordinance OF
1875. as we have seen. has been deelu-
ed 10 be void. Why does his company
not 20 ahead with Its proposed work
and why, we ask again, does II seek 70
have council pass a new ordinance
which upon its face fOrbids this compa-
nv 10 do the very thing which they say
they are SO earnest about ana lhtehu -
do?
We can hardly think that Mr. Rey-
mann, as the article In the Register
says, was not fully advised OF the pre-
else use that was TO be made or ms
property at the corner OF SlAteehtn anu
Main streets "when 1t was leased MT
Reymann is surely business man
enough TO know what so valuable
piece OF property is to be used for when
he makes lease OF II.
There is another feature to the sltua,
ton that all fair-minded citizens should
note. It is the railroad aspect
wheeling Stock Yards Company has
leased for number OF years its pro-
perty from the b. & o railroad, and
only over this road can 1t do any
shipping. The Tenth street yards is in
CLOSE proximity TO the Panhandle, and
the baltimore & Ohio on several occa,
sions has offered It inducements to
come out in the East End. In the
present controversy II Is very clearly 10
be seen that the Baltimore & OHIO Is
behind the scenes in the game the
Wheeling stockyards Association Is
working. CITIZEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20
BENwooD.
News Items from the Lively Industrial
Town.

News Itsms from the Lively Industrial
Town.
A spirltualIst Of national reputation
will hold forth In the city building the
last week OF this month. Three nights
will be devoted to lectures, and the
other three to sittings, 1t is needless
TO add that the meetings will attract
large audiences. as Benwood has many
enthusiastically inclined.
Engineer Thomas Newton and Brake
man John Carpenter, who were so badly
burned by the splitting OF some tap at
the Riverside Sunday, caused by the
collapse Of a car, are doing as We'll as
can be expected. but their burns are
very painful.
Two engines arrived at the electric
light plant from the Russ Engine Com
pany, MassillOn, yesterday. The stacks
have been holsted, and everything will
be ready for the lighting Of the town
August 10.
The Woman Haters will give picnic
next Sunday at Belmont park. This Is
new organization OF some young men,
but they can not read their title clear,
as they all have fondness for the fair
sex.
Their are not many Benwood people At
the camp grounds. but preparations are
being made for quite an exodus in a
week or so.
Benwood lodge. A. o. u. w. will put
two candidates through next Thursday
evening.
DR.. W. W. Mcmillan, OF Dlllonvale,
was in town over Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff McCombs was in town
on business yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20

ROME, July 10.-Funeral services over
the remains of the Rev. DR.. Butler, OF
Chicago, blshop-elect of concordla, Kas.,
who died here ON Friday last, were held
yesterday at the church OF the Sacred
Heart,
The Rev. Father W. II. oConnell, the
rector of the American college in Rome,
OBLIGATED, Absolutlon was given by the
archbishop OF Ellopoli. The Rev. Father
Bernard and the Rev. Father Murray, Of
Chicago. the Rev. Father Zahm, provln-
clal OF the fathers Of the Holy Cross in
America; the Rev strainiero. musical
director Of the college of the propaganda,
with a number Of his pupils and an Eng
llsh sister OF mercy, assisted at the cere-
mony
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20

LONDON, July 19.-In the house of
commons To-day in the course OF the
debate on the foreign office vote, Sir
Charles DIXIE, Radical. said Tho
gravest foreign question at the present
moment grows out Of our relations with
the United States, and II the matter Is
not dwelt upon II Is because the gov
eminent is conscious that In these dlfn-
cult matters II cannot count upon the
support Of the entlre hnuse.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20

vale and any new men that come in viii
be headed on. James sirler, me OF the
men enjolned. has been living AZ Barton,
on the Cleveland. Loraln & Wheeling.
for several years. II develops that a
watch is being kept on the movements
Of all men enJolned. John Harker.
Squire Fred Hornlng Chris Horping,
William casner John Holiday, Samuel
Doren and Mike Gallagher. are in Steu-
henyllle In consultation with Trainer &
Son, as 10 bringing the suit for damages
against the receivers who made the COM
plant against them In the United States
court, The men claim damages In that
the mention OF their names In the petit
ton damages them in other mining
REGIONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20
TO BEGIN THIS WEEK
Work OF BuildinE the ". & L IL. Erien-
sion Ahout to Begin.

Thomas ]. strlnger, who has the con-
tract for the extension of the Wheeling
e Lake Erie Railroad. from the Ter
mlnai Junction. in Martins Ferry, to
the Aetra-standard mills, as exclusive
~ announced In the 1ntelligencer, Will
commence work this week. Since the
matter was published In the Intelligent
Ger he has been besieged with applica-
tons for work. many OF the men going
to his home at Portland Station. The
surveyors are at work near the Union
bridge. Some OF the people living in
property acquired by the company, have
been asked to vacate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20
FIRST SHADOW OF TROUBLE

Yesterday Morning when w. d L. L.
Tracks were obs'rueted.
The first shadow of trouble that has
accompanied the great strike in this
vicinity occurred yesterday morning
short distance west OF Dillonvale. when
unknown persons drove spikes into frogs
on the tracks OF the Wheeling & Lake
Erie road Track walkers discovered the
work OF the would-be criminals before n
coal train had chance to be involved
In n terrible wreck. The miners and
their officials have dlsclaimed all respon-
slblllty for the act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20

Special Dispatch to the Intelligcneer
STEUBENVILLE, July l9.-At $3.50
tonight the Pan Handle and P. W. &
Ky, railroads have had to suspend traf-
tlc to dispose of slips at Middle Ferry.
on the p. w. & KY, and Mingo and
Goulds on the Pan Handle, while a C. &
p. train is scheduled to go In over the
Pan Handle to Pittsburgh from Mingo.
Construction trains have been sent out
to clear the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20

night. There was no serious damage
done.
Mrs. S. w. Matthews returned Sun
day from Huntington, where she had
been visiting her sister and niece.
The investigating committee will
make Its report tonight at the citizenS
meeting at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geddis and son, Of
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, are visiting the fam
lily OF F.. W. Brown.
George r. p. Gilchrist, of Wheeling
was here yesterday on business.
w. II. Hood. our very accommodate
ing barber, was In Wheeling Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20

coNsTANTINoPLE, July 19.-The
terms of the Turkish government as
submitted to the ambassadors by Tew-
fix Pasha on Saturday not only pro-
posed change Of frontier. but fixed
the amount Of indemnity at four and
one half million pounds, and renewed
the demand for abolition Of the capltu-
latlons granted the Greek subjects in
the ottoman empire. This is regarded
as clear proof that the ambassadors OF
the powers will be unable to effect any
thing more by diplomatic negotiations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-20
WITHOUT RESULT
Was the Second Attempt Of Dill.
lonyals Management
TO RESUME AT DILLON NO, 2
Nine Yesterday Morning = Now
Remains to be sssnif
THE COMPANY WILL ATTEMPT

40 Hun the Mine with oatslds aIsn, as
superintendent Roby Has sAld woaIa
be Done AZ ths old Men Dsellnsd to Go
Hack TO werk-aIlnsr' oaislaIs Say
They Cannot Answsrfor the conduSi OF
Their Men II this Policy is Pursued.
Spikes Driven Into the Frogs on the
wheeling a Lake Erie Road, but No
Damage Rs,ultsi--IAis strike Develop
msnts la the Local PIsId.