davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25
THE FERMENTATION
or Carroll club Rowling Lcsguc Prizes
on fhursday EvtHiHg,

VIZ AfNNH"N
The presentation Of the prlza won by
the members Of the Carroll Club bowling
league IN Ia late summer tournament,
win take place at the handsome home Of
the club tomorrow evening In conncc-
ton the following programme viii be
rendered;
Vocal solo.,,,o.o.u,M Miss Hose Hoffman
Instrumental TrInrus,
Mt'g, Xxx 'l'N' CONTEMPORARIES, RtWyIi,nn
Vocal Solo A summer Shower u.uu,..
...sas.aattgsssssts lt,AllHl Nlllnu lhhn
l,oclipilln Mary AIMS Egcapcu.,uu
.t.tHtH.f. .,ttnmf' lnnil'N lh}
lnnlrumunlnl Solo -lmptomrlu tHchu-
Vocal solb Within o Milo Of i.dlnhurg
Town tntu.usuMln Emlnn Connnlly
Comic Som. Mr. Charles Miller
Recitation Mice nj may, Miss Mary Ray
NOunl solo The NiRht llltd'A Cooling
Wnfprl .s... ,,, MADAME II. o. HnyrttO
Instrumental Observation-Disclosures
MgFtn Dick. Arhwofttbgor ana owens
Dlllflhuilun Of l'flz0n Tor bowling Tour
nnmonb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

The marks NJ G ~ m. showed I feet I
inches aud falling weather, cloudy ana
warm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25
The InteIIigencer..
job Printing Office

"' Tho largest and most complete
=" Job Printing Establishment in
:" tho city and one OF the most
." extensive In the Ohio Valley.
." Possesses every facility for tho
." prompt execution OF all kinds OF
=" work, from a Neat Card or Cir
=" cular to Monster Poster In any
=" variety OF colors. at the shortest
:" notice and on the most reasonable
-" terms. Country merchants, fnrm-
." crs aud others requiring Store
q" Rnls. Public Sale Bills, etc, will
-" ind II to their advantage to call
." at or address Tho lntollgonccr
go job Printing ONCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

OIL ClrY-1lvcr foot inches and
stationary. Cloudy and pleasant.
MORgANTOWN- River foot Fair.
pIT1SuuRGH-Ri River 90 feet and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25
THE RIVER


Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE, n. IN.
pittsburgh, QUEEN CITY, o a, m.
pnrkorshurg .AlGAND, II n. IN.
Mntnmoraa. LEXINGTON, II n. IN.
Biatersvillc RUTH, $3.50 y. m.
Clarlngton. LEROY, $500 p. M.
stoub6nvlllc,. n, NJ. BAYNE, 1880 y. IN.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Charleston. ..KANAWtlA, $50 n. IN.
PlitRburgh BEN HUlL y. IN.
glatcravillo. RUTH, 1850 p. m.
Clarlngtonu"l. LEROY, $3.50 p. M
stetfbcnvlilc. n NJ. BAYNE, $3.50 y. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW
pittsburgh, II. X. BEDFORD, 600 q. m.
cincinnati. QUEEN CITY, 8 n, m.
Pnrkoraburg .ARGAND, II a, M
MAiAmnrng.. FL. LEXINGTON II u, m.
RUTH, $3.50 y. M
Clnrlngtnn LEROY, 8l10 y. m,
stoubOnvillc.T 4, NJ, HAYNE, 1880 .. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

first through errors OF the Browns in tho
first inning and the second game by bunch
Ing hits. Laly was injured by n pitched
ball in the first game Murphy then came
into catch and Douglass went TO left field.
Hart was relieved by SouthOn In the sec
ond inning. In the second game Cooley
was put out OF the game for disputlng the
umpire's decision. Geler took his place.
Attendance, 1888 Score:
First game:
Philadelphia % O1O OOO1 U-S1S /
ST. Louis 40 l 0 3 0-7 II 4
Earned runs, Philadelphia 1: st. Louis 8,
Batteries, Taylor and Mcfarland; South
OF, Hart and Murphy. Time, $3.50. UNI
plre, Kelley
Second game:
Philadelphia 80 90 ! 0-lt y I
ST. Louis ...,..,.0 / 0 o 0 o. 2 10 2
Earned runs. Philadelphia 0; st. Louis !.
Batteries. Wheeler and Mcfarland; Hart
and Murphy. Time. 1i5. Umpire, Kelley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25
FOR SALE.
LEGAL NOTICES.

uNo THE CREDITORS or o. NJ,
i WtUDEHUBCH, DOING BUSINESS
As o, NJ. WIEDEnURCH 4 GO,
YOU arc hereby notified that al tho TO-
Gucgt OF G. T.. Flick, Assignee of said q.
N Wlodobusch, have appointed
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1891
NJ ~ m, and my office No, lii7 Chapllno
place Tor receiving proof NJ dehta or do
mnnda Rghinst tho said o, M Mletebuach,
and said Il, NJ, WlCdohuEoh \ Co, ut which
tlWO and nlnco YOU nrc required To attend.
GlvOu under my hand ma commissioner
VI accounts W tho county court OF Ohio
county w. Va, this iilh day Of August,
1871. uEO ~ BOYD,
nulS.W Cuinhilaslon0r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

ptnhApEtpntA,AuE. e. Philadelphia
took two games from IT, Louis to-day, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

symptom of some hidden and long.neg-
lected disorder Most frequently the origi.
nal and exciting trouble is disordered di.
gestion. If that Is corrected nature will In
the majority Of cases do the rest. 1t Is easy
for man to avoid sickness II ne will keep
watchful eye on his digestion and resort
10 the right remedy the moment he feels
himself out Of sorts.
All disorders ofthe digestion are corrected
by DR.. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
II restores lost appetite, invigorates the
liver, and fills the blood with the life.giving
elements that build healthy flesh and firm
muscles. II Is the great bloodmaker, flesh
builder, and nerve tonic. II cures o. per
cent Of all cases Of consumption II cures
wasting diseases and nervous troubles
II wards of disease Of every description.
Buy Golden Medical Discovery" OF re-
liable dealers with tricky ones, something
else that pays them better will probably be
offered as Just as good" Perhaps II Is for
them but II can't be for ton.
MY wife has found great help from Doctor
pictce's Golden Medical Discovery, as. When she
takes cold from any cause Il generally settles on
herlnngs writes Y, James, Of Box 49,, Brooklyn,
cuyahoga Co, Ohio THE Favorte presctip-
ton we keep on hand all the time, II lisa won.
derhil medclue My wife has great faith In Il.
Bybeiug careful In the way we live aud by using
Or. PieTces medicnn when We don't feel Just
right, We have had to call In doctor but once in
fh'crH I6itt"
A man can't either make money or enjoy
life who suffers from headaches, and sleep.
lessncss, aud heartburn These troubles
are caused by constipation, Dr. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets are a sure, safe, speedy and
permanent cure for constipation They arc
tiny, sugareoated granlles, One little
" Pellet IL a gentle laxative, and two a
mild cathartie They never gripe. Dis.
honest druggists sometimes Try TO substi.
tute inferior articles for the sake Of profit Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

Earned runs, Wheellnf /, Dayton !. Two
base hits. Taylor 3 Shay, Greenwald.
Home runs, Rieman. Double plays, Vet
tiers and Donahue; Rieman and Green
valid. Bases on balls. by Lucas 4: by
Rosebrough @ Bases on hit by pitched
ball, by Rosebrough !, by Lucas 2. Struck
out, by Lucas 2, by Rosebrough !, Passed
on bases, Wheeling, G, Dayton 0. First on
errors, Wheeling 2, Dayton 2. Sacrifice
hits, Taylor. Rieman. Time, $40. Umpire,
COlgan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

IT. F4SGIli ch5 NEGyh1TAsfRlG 6a iilsfs win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25
At Youngstown. Score;

Youngstown q OO311 O-iOiS Q
Springfield 20 0 2 0 O03 IS s l
Batteries-YoungstOw Jordan and Zin-
ram; Springfield, Dolan and Rupert.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20
Golden,
A West Milford Man,
Is Stabbed and Severely Injur-
cd BY Young Hoff'
Who has Already Served a sentence
at the Reform school.

In an alteration at West Mil
ford Monday evening, young Sam
Hoff cut Marion F. Golden rather
severely with . pen-knife. Gold
en- is an ex Confederate soldier, q
shoemakerb by trade. and a peace.
able, industrious citizen. Young
Hot recently graduated from the
Reform School, and is q carpen.
ter.
While Golden was reading q
newspaper in front of Slussar's
store, Hoff walked up to him and
in q familiar way tapped him on
the head. Golden told the young
fellow not to do that, but he re.
peated it in a way that gave of
tense, and Golden struck him.
Hoff swore some and went away.
He soon returned, however, hold
ing in his hand an open pocket
knife. Golden is said to nave
made at him, and they clinched.
Then it was that Hoff stabbed
the other man in the breast, in.
filcting an ugly wound. He then
fed aud the officers found him
later at his home. Golden at
first pursued. but becoming weak
from loss ofblood, was SUPP orted
by the arm, Gilmore Wolfe con-
Quoting him to the Office of DR..
Davidson, who, assisted by DR..
Powell dressed the wound. In
Tie meantime Mayor Mohstt had
q 9pntlsea G1lden's son Robert
who assisted Ia Gfr6stine Hon.
The latter was brought TO- Clarlia;
burg by Constable James IHighz
land, and is now a prisoner at
Castle Lang.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20
From west Milford.

Miss Ella Smith, who has been
quite sick, is now convalescent.
Miss Eva Waters, of Sycamore,
was the guest of her cousin. Miss
Icie Williams, the first of the
week.
DR.. R. b. Powell returned the
first of the week from Fleming
ton where he had spent several
days.
Miss Mabel Lee attended the
Institute at Weston this week.
Mess. R. E. Reynolds, 81. F.
Smith and r. G. Helmick. Of
Clarksburg, were here the first
of the week.
Mrs. G. A. Lawson and daugh-
ter, Oslo. were at Clarksburg
Tuesday.
Messrs. L. B. Befner and L.
E. Ward made q business trip to
Huntsville Monday.
Miss Blanche Steele and sister,
of Clarksburg, are visiting the
Misses Fittro.
Mrs. B. F. Ramage. of Fair
mont, was the guest OF her par
ents the first Of the week.
Miss Bue Young returned Tues.
day from a visit among relatives
near Romines Mills.
W. o. Kennedy and family,
who lived in Fairmont for the
past year. returned to Milford
the first of the week. They will
visi, Mrs. Kennedy's parents for
a while.
Master Chesney and Mis- Pansy
Ramage, of Fairmont, are visit
relatives here.
Miss Nellie Eib, of Romine's
Mills was here the first of the
week.
J.Fo1 was in clarksburg Tues
day.
Mrs. Homer Wolfe and son.
Lynn. are visiting Mrs. Wolie's
parents near Shinnston.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Cecil c Cunningham, Peoria, was
Inferred in the !. o. o. F. Gem.
etery here Saturday.
Bev. II. d. Clark, of Ohio, Wis.
tied his parents here last week.
CARYL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20

A man named Hall of Parkers-
burg broke up the home of a man
named KimSs and alienated his
xife's affections. Kimes shot
and wounded Hall and was tried,
fined and imprisoned. Gov. At
kinson promptly pardoned Kimes,
accompanying the pardon with
these words: This is remark
able case. The only regret in
the matter is that Hines did not
kill Hall. He ought to have done
it. SIS 1 remit the fine in this
case and all the costs, with more
pleasure than any word that the
English language furnishes me,
can express. In this case, Hines
did wha. every other man would
have done under the same cir
cumstances, except that he ought
to have practiced with his revol-
yer or double barreled shot gun
SO that when he aimed at the
scoundrel, he would have brought
him down. A villain like Hall is
unfit to live in a civilized coun-
try"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20
From Mt. Clare.

The miners mass-meeting held
here Saturday night failed tc
draw a very large crowd. The
earnest and eloquent appeal to
the miners seems to have left nc
impression as the men are all at
work as usual.
Many of our people will attend
the Sam Jones lecture at Clarks.
burg Sunday, Aug. %.
The strike has made business
lively at this place and the peo'
pie are beginning to think that
prosperity has really come.
John Shaw left for Confiu.
ence Monday. KLoNDYKE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20

The programme of the Simp-
son District Sunday School con-
vention was furnished the TELE-
GRAM for last week but in some
way 1t was lost and and we we're
not able to get another in time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20

Governor Atkinson has done
another unusual thing, IN that he
has appointed Miss L. B. Bonny,
of Wheeling, a notary public;
she has given bond and is per-
forming official acts. The con-
stitution. article 4, section 4, says
that mo appointment can be
made for any office unless the
appointee be a voter" Inc
Governors action has created a
good deal of surprise. Elk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20

Governor Atkinson's advice to
the effect that every man should
shoot and be particular to kill
his wife's paramour. is giving
voice and language 70 law that,
heretofore, the world has surely
preferred to consider as silent
and unwritten.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20
YEAID in THE WOODS.

ne course OF true love never
Ia smooth. > The truth OF
|fh ID maxim is doubtless in.
al y impressed on the mind
81 '1el,'ess but gallant young
Who Jared So badly at the
|h.S ofie8icus rivals before the
|bt. q 7STH Monday morning.
|lIe1 Moore Is ne Eldest son of
]. Moore, Esq, q substantial
EaFn { Of Isaac's creek, and It
Iee6 has for some time been
pa attention to q fair rustic
dan B residing on the waters of
TSn die. It appears that young
/ Moore Is devotions detained him
tlli TEL 1--WE sma' hours Of the
mo1hiAg 7 when still small voice
bad linn take q reluctant depart.
ure; arning his face homeward
81 abblut four o'clock on Monday
morn hg. onr young Lochirvar's
noble kteed took him through q
dens wood While both the
staF'i, ard objective point are
l6cs within Harrison county's
bound lies the read which our
hero Must needs follow winds its
,tiea|o way amid the rugged
Md county mountains, be-
vol borders OF deputy Den
Ian I9nSf69 Here we lose him.
l,'oo te lie sider was awakened
all aooIN i've o'clock by some one
call from q distance Of about
q; h0nt ted yards. 1t was Henry
az Iin TO his brother. Getting
up h old gentleman went to
,see wisf was the matter, and
douna ha young fellow in de-
morall Yea state of affairs, having
pIai GOTTEN the worst of it in
ISon ma 81 q bloody skirmish.
XII X N6bfe vas dazed and
.u 6 m l.Iaf IS give m IN
<ES9gnt q Ills ga too'S
a App nIshap. His horse had
.fsacHy fome first, and young
Moore hid tramped it through
from sbe point on the other side
Of Isaac's creek hill where he had
been assaulted.
In q dark and isolated spot, the
unknown parties had made their
sudden attack on Moore, knock.
ing him OF the horse with a rock,
and beasng him into insensibili-
ty afterwards. The only wound
Of any consequence is a bad cut
on the side of his head. The
parties we're lying in wait for
Moore, On his return from this
sparkling expedition. The vii
lains left the young man for
dead; but recovering himself
somewhat, he started mechanical
ly on scarce knowing where he
went, and reached home about
daylight.
Young Moore's injuries are
serious enough, but not danger.
Gus. The miscreants have not
yet been apprehended, but the
authorities are on the lookout for
them. :.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20
Hudson,
A Colored WatchmaR
At the Adamston Coal Mines
Waylaid and Beaten
But His AssalIants Have net Vel Bgs1
Arrested.

A young colored man named
Hudson is employed by the Adj
amston Coal and Coke Company
as night watchman at their
mines He was assaulted Thurs;
day morning by three men while
returning from duty. It seems
that when rumors of possible
strike had reached the operators
q week or two before; the men
were all called out and discharged,
This angered the men, very ma
turally, especially the five or six
who belonged to the miners
union, and whose efforts toward
creating disaffection among the.
men had thus been anticipated
and made of no consequence. The
mineswere closed for a short time
only. Orders began to come in,
and work was resumed. The
manager gave due notice to such
men as he desired to re.employ.
A few Of the recalcitrants were
not thus notified, This fact did
not tend to set ablaze the dying
embers of their love for the coal
|, company. Indeed, it fannedinto
hideous life a flame of an al.
together different kind. In the
person of the colored watchman
they assumed to see the legiti-
mate object of their fury. Upon
his devoted head tHs petit -
Wall scf thefr wrath afe e91fs|
Hudson was walking along tie
Baltimore and Ohio track hay
IingEiust crossed the bridge neal
the .sY'' when the parties who
had been lying in wait began to
throw rocks at him. Saying that
he was not hunting trouble and
did not care to engage In a fight,
Hudson turned aside and began
to climb the bank. Just then it.
seems one of the men rushed out
and struck Hudson on the head
with coupling pin. The latter
was game and showed fight, when
two others came on and took part
in the tistic fray. The negro
was beaten mercilessly. His as
sailants swore they'd kill him.
and came very near doing it.
On the approach of Clarence
Waldeck. who was making his
regular business roundsias repre-
sentative of Shattuck & Jackson,
the assailants fled in alarm. Mr..
Waldeck states that he knows
none of the parties. When the
three ruffians scampersd off the
negro gathered handful of rocks
and started in pursuit, calling on
Waldeck to follow him. The
latter paid no attention and went
on about his business. No one
seems to know anything definite
in regard to the personnel of the
gang, and the officers of the law
have taken no decisive action.
Boyles, Wicks and Baxter were
thought to be involved.
The miners are working steady
time. Hudson is still on guard.
-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20

with the practlce OF the U. >.
court. He cited authority to
sustain his motion. and when
Judge Fleming replied in effect
that the motion was not appli-
cable in that court. Mr.. Davis
came back in a speech that was
both learned and logical and to
which the court listened closely.
The other attorneys spoke upon
the question briefly.
The Judge overraled the mo.
ton to dismiss, stating that Mr..
Davis position had been the
practice anciently, but it was now
. we'll settled rule that officers OF
the court could enforce its orders
in cases of contempt without q
writ of attachment. Aninjunc.
ton had been issued by a q. S.
Judge and it was the dnty of the
court to defend and protect such
orders whether right or wrong.
# the court had erred in granting
the Injunction an appeal could be
taken to higher court. The
motion was overruled and de.
PENDANTS had exceptions noted.
The issues were now Joined
and Judge Fleming went to work
upon his task to prove the strik-
ers guilty of contempt of the
United States court" The entire
day was taken up in examining
witnesses for the prosecution
and they are not through yet.
The attorneys for the miners will
also have quite an array of wit.
nesses so thatwe may safely con-
clude that the remainder of the
week will be occupied in the
hearing.
The main witnesses examined
on Thursday were the U. S.
marshals and the principal facts
adduced against the strikers are
that they pitched their camp
neal the Montana mines and had
at different il ervals marched
ald1g the public road with mfsic
and banners. That about 200,
were engaged in this marching.
1t is maintained that demonstra-
lions in the road which the work
ing miners had to pass. tended
to intimidate the men who want
ed to stay at work. Mr.. Davis
cross-examination has develop
ed the fact that the strikers were
at all times orderly and that they
did not go upon the property OF
the mine owners in the county
road. The strikers say they will
be able Improve that they have
violated no law, made no threats
and did nothing to intimidate the
men who were working. AS for
arguing the matter in a peaceable
manner and counseling the min
ers to come out, they feel they
have that right in this land of
free speech SO long as they act
in an orderly manner. The trial
will be nearing a finish on Satar-
day and a large crowd will
doubtless be In Clarksburg. The
TELEGRAM will give a full report
Of the discussion next week.
coyarnor Atkinson has done
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20

Don't fail to hear Rev. Sam
Jones on the far grounds Sum
day. A large and enthusiastic
crowd is expected. Excursions
on all railroads.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20
To Jail

~ '--1'--s--is
~ Striking Miners.
Disobeyed the Injunction
rder of Judge jackson.
Hearing Before Judge een on
Thursday
bout one hundred and eighty
he striking miners were ar
ID at Montana, near Fair
! on Wednesday for disobey-
lie order of Judge jackson
= Federal court For some
the strikers have been
ling from place TO place,
inc like an organized mill
company. having brass bands
commanding officers. The
LET of these movements has
| to induce the working min
10 come out.
was thought by the miners
merely marching abont in
public highway in the vicin-
81 a coal mine was no viola
Of the Courts order, espec-
so long as they did not en-
Hpon the property of the OPP
prs. But Judge jackson,
Fing of these movements is
another order. based upon
notion of Judge A. B. Flem-
in which he declared that
ching to and fro through the
pany's property at any time
be above cases, will be re-
led as an effort to intimidate
miners of said companies, and
marching will be considered
violation Of the Injunction,
arrests were made by c. s..
uty Marshalg o W Law,
ii lie Stout, Rand olph and
In. Only twenty seven of
strikers were brought to
tksburg, the others being al
ed to remain until the court
hid decide as to the guilt of
first squad. The prisoners
E brought into the o. S. court
h before Judge Golf about 4
ock p. m. The case on be.
of the operators was pre-
ted by Judge Fleming, assisted
Hon. Scott Meredith John
Davis, Esq, appeared as coun-
for the strikers and made a
ion to continue the hearing
il Saturday, which motion was
ruled and the case set fer
/. m. Thursday. As he in
,eted the law, the Judge
ed, he was not at liberty to
,ase the prisoners on their
sonal recognizance but he
lid allow them to give Dali at
time during the evening or
nt. He stated that they were
under indictment for any
ne and expressed a hope that
V had violated no law, for it
anne the duty of the court to
lold the dignity and majesty
he law.
very nook and corner of the
nty Jail was filed last night
to the credit of the prisoners
hould be said that they acted
erly and seemed very well
tented. Among the number
we're Pat Harvey, OF
ssillon, Ohio. a captain of one
he marching companies, and
|. Higginbottom, of Palatine,
'sldent of the local United
ne Workers.
The news OF the wholesale ar
/ spread rapidly, and at an
'ly hour Thursday morning
. miners from different sec
ms were pouring into Clarks
re. When Judge Golf entered
court room at 10 a. m. Thurs
y, all available space was
iupied. Attorneys A. B. Elem
: aud Scott Meredith appeared
the prosecution, and Messrs'
I'm W. Davis and W. Scott fol
e strikers.
Immediately after the cases
ire called Mr.. Davis moved thai
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-08-20
CIV Locals.
Miss Matte Collins returned las
,veeE from the Pacific Coast.

Miss Matte Collins returned last
week from the Pacific Coast
We regret that Ferns. very IN newsy
letter came too late for publication.
5 Some of the young people Of tie city
;,5ujoed in a social hop at the Traders
Annex building Thursday night.
Messrs. q. s. Kendall and E. NJ.
showalter, Of Fairmont were among
the visiting attorneys here this week.
Clarence Ash and Miss Lindsay were
ont driving the other day, when the
I Ia,se became frightened and ran away;
Ash Jumped out Of the buggy and nd. e eia
Tue oI ;nmn and fell on her head. Her
s sIy IL Was fractured. She is danger
ousiy, perhaps fatally injured,