davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
THE PRIZE-FIGHT TODAY.
The Details of the "MilI" VIII lie
Given by Direct Wire Here.

At II o'clock to-day, in the immense
arena erected at Carson City, New, VIII
be pulled Off the great fight between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons, the two greatest
heavyweight fighters of the world, who
will contest with their fists in the pres
ence of the multitude for the worlds
championship.
Great interest among the sporting IRA
ternity centres IN this fight, and bets at
all kinds Of odds have been made on the
result In certain circles in Richmond the
interest In the contest IS Intense. ana
many hundreds OF dollars have been
waged here COrbett is the favorite among
the Richmond folks, but fttzsimmons has
many admirers who are willing TO back
him. The odds thus far posted are 10 10 Z
ON Corbett. and these odds the tltzslm-
mons men are not at all wary Of taking.
All the sports in Richmond, II they de-
sire TO do so, will have opportunities or
witnessing the fighter rather or hearing
of each blow as Il is struck-if they so
desire as at three places In Richmond
will be a telegraph operator In direct
communication with the ring side, who
will give an accurate description OF the
'mill" The difference IN time between
carson City and Richmond Is three hours.
and hence the fight, will not commence
until 1 o'clock by our time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
wArER-woRKs ARE BURNED.
Mr.. swineford's Buildings In Cbes-
tcr0etd Destroyed Yesterday.

The buildings Of the Swineford Lithia
Water Company. at Osceola, In Chester
field county, were burned early yesterday
morning and considerable stock that had
been put up to fin orders was destroyed.
The origin Of tho fire is not positively
known, but it is thought to have caught
from a stove on the second floor, when
was. perhaps. not in perfect order.
The fire was discovered about 1850
o'clock. just as the men were getting
ready to begin work for the day. ~
soon as IL was seen that It would be I'M
nosslble to control the fire. the manager
of the place, very fortunately thought
of the heavily-charged gas-cylinders
used in putting up the water, and real
ized the fact that II he did not hurry
the people out OF the building there
would likely be a tragedy wifen the GYM
ders exploded. He knew that the eHpio-
sion would be terrific, and so all the men
were ordered to get out OF the way.
They had hardly cleared the house
when the terrible explosion came, by
which a large portion Of the wall was
torn out and hurled yards away. The
shock was very great, and was felt at
some distance from the place.
In the building was a large amount OF
lithia water, which had been bottled and
prepared for shipment TO Jacksonville
and st. Augustine, Fa., and other points.
This was, OF course, destroyed. BY the
managers precaution, no one was hurt.
The damage, which amounted TO be-
tween $500 and 5000 is partially COW
cred by insurance. with policies in the
companies which Mr.. Howard swneford
represents. The establishment VIII be
rebuilt as soon as possible. and operations
will be resumed at the earliest practical
BILE date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17

had not done so he would have 10 20 and
"Varu with Sergeant Fitzgerald
I'LL IN A STORE.
The condition OF Mrs. Barrett whose
sudden Illness in the store OF Mrs. q.
III. Morrissett caused so much uneasi-
ness Monday night, is much improved.
Nhie making some purchases. the lady
acted very queorly and talked as II she
was out OF her mind. She was put into
a carriage by Mr.. w. j. Morrlssette and
sent TO her home Three physicians we're
summoned, who proclaimed her malady
violent III OF Indigestion. which brought
on an attack OF vertigo.
Her husband. who Is an engineer on
the Seaboard AIRLINE. was telerraphed
for, but his arrival found that she had
already begun TO improve.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Rev. Charles Friend Is visiting Dr.
George w Friend. OF Porter street.
Mr.. W. II. Bohannan. the mail-carrier
U.s. Kept from his duties by sickness.
REPRESENTATIONS have completed the
paving OF McDonough street from
Seventh 10 Ninth street.
Captain Wyrick, Of the Southern rail-
road. Is detained at home, east Fifth
street, by sickness.
Constable Cole. OF Swansboro', took
Wilbur Turner and Wilson Mayo. to the
Chesterfield county Jail yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Maude James, Of Goochland
county, is the guest Of Miss Maude Pat
toson, at 100 Porter street.
A committee from the City School
Board visited the colored schools few
days ago. They expressed themselves
"a being pleased with the management
OF principa' j. H. Blackwell.
The prayer meeting that was TO nave
been held at Mr. Eanes's. under the aus
pices Of Asbury chapel, has been post
poued on account Of Illness In the
family.
Tire condition Of Captain Attkisson Is
not improved. He Is suffering Win
Brghts disease and organic troubles
The physician has refused 20 allow any
but the immediate family 70 visit MIN.
Ohlccr Jones arrested Robert BALDWIN
(coloreD. yesterday morning on war
rant sworn out by Molly Hicks, charging
that he beat and kicked her. BALDWIN
has only been out of jail seven Gays
He is an old offender, and Is wen ac-
quanted with the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
LICENSE TAXES MAY BE RAISED
Finance Committee Doubles Those Of
Some SaIoonists and Others.

some
While the Council Committee on FL
nance was in session for several hours
last night, It was as usual, meeting be-
hind closed doors. 1t is, therefore, not
known to outsiders what the committee
did. but some facts regarding its recent
deliberations have leaked out.
The committee has fixed the license
taxes of certain business and profess
sional-men at about double what these
citizens have been assessed in previous
wears and the knowledge OF this fact
has already started something of howl
Lduor-dealers, II is said, have been made
the especial target OF the committee, and
a number of them will be called upon 10
pay much heavier licenses this year than
before. Ii is reported that siXty-three
liouor-dealers and saloonists have been
put in this class.
Some lawyers, it appears, will be asked
10 nav double as much for their license
TO practice as now, and the large retall
stores will probably be required 10 pay
SEPARATE licenses for conducting the va
rfous departments, which are now per-
mitted to come under a single license
tax. 1t IS proposed to increase the city
revenue in this manner.
After the assessment-DOokS nave Deeh
opened for inspection in the Auditor
office the allotted number OF days, the
committee win meet 10 hear complaints
from all who consider that they nave
been unfustly assessed, and Will pass
upon the grievances.
The Hquor-dealers and proprietors OF
department stores will doubtless be the
principal directors, as they will be most
affected by the new assessment. Many
lawyers and physicians express them
selves as I'm favor Of an Increase in the
cost Of procuring license to practice their
respective professions, taking the ground
that this would keep out a great many
inefficient and inexperienced men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
HAS RIVAL OFFICERS.
Newport News Land Go. Finds IT.
self In an Uuique Position.

self In an UuiGue Position.
The Newport News Land Company,
which has been brought prominently be
fore the public Of late. because OF suit
instituted by a minority of the stock
holders, for the purpose Of enjoining the
sale OF portion Of its land at Newport
News, by Mr.. NJ. c. Armstrong. who
held a purchase-money deed of trust
upon the same finds itself in the unique
position OF having double set of Of
iicers, each opposing the other
The new officers, elected at a recent
meeting, are: Messrs NJ. Murphy. presi-
dent: J. w. Gillian, vice-president; q.
X. Pollock, secretary; V. Il. A. Spott,
treasurer. The old officers are; Messrs.
Lewis II. Blair, president; George A..
Schmelz treasurer, and W. p. De Saus-
sure. secretary.
The election Of the new officers and
Board of Directors was a brilliant flank
movement on the part Of the minority.
a meeting was called for the purpose OF
discussing and acting upon the PROPOSE
ton Of Mr.. Armstrong. and, with the OBJ
ject I'm view Of healing existing differ
ences in the ranks Of the company Mr..
De Saussure. counsel for the company,
power OF attorney 10 vote the majority
Of the stock. which was some 1876 shares,
belonging to Mr.. l.. =. ROutt. In order
TO show the good will Of the majority,
Mr.. De Saussure proposed that COM
mittee Of three should be appointed by
the Chair. to vote the stock which he
represented. The Chair appointed Mr..
De Saussure and two gentlemen Of the
minority. The question for the con-
sideration of which the meeting had been
called having been disposed OF, the meet
ing determined TO 90 into the election
OF new officers. Mr.. De Saussure de-
clned TO let Mr.. Routts stock be voted
bv the committee. under such conditions,
but his objection was overruled by the
Chair. and the election proceeded. with
the result that an entirely new directo-
rate was chosen. Mr.. De Saussure pro-
tested in vain, and now there are two
sets of officers TO the company, each
claiming the rights and privileges Of the
position
Mr.. De Saussure said TO a Dispatch re-
porter Yesterday that the old officers
have all the records and books Of the
company. and propose TO keep them.
The position Of those gentlemen elected
Monday, he said, was absolutely UNI
tenable.
Mr.. Wendenbcrg. OF counsel Tor the
minority said If Mr. Routt really owned
the stock as represented, there could be
no doubt as to the legality Of the cleo
ton.
The matter will be settled shortly IN
the courts. when the suit instituted by
the minority comes up for a hearing.
A very interesting situation was de-
veloped I'm this case last Saturday. The
new Board Of Directors was elected on
Friday. on Saturday Mr.. De Saussure
and Mr.. Blair fled an answer to the
suit in behalf Of the company. To this
answer counsel for the plaintiffs have
objected. alleging that the Old officers
had no right to file the bill in the name
of the company. having been ousted from
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
Notes from the College.

The regular meeting Of the Richmond
College Historical and Geographical 90
clety was held yesterday evening. Inc
principal paper was Britain at the Iln ns
of the Norman Conquest" and showed
thorough research and careful study
The Excursion Committee made a par
tial report. The excursion Will be TO
washington April 23d. The committee
consists Of Messrs. w. u. Daughtry, K.
5. Garnett, 7. b. McAdams, Il. e. LOVING
and b. NJ. Hartman. They are planning
for a very interesting and instructive
trip.
The society will devote the next two
months to the study Of some great Eng
Hshmen. such as Gladstone, Sir Richard
Golden. and Lord Palmerston.
The second course OF public lectures de-
,ivered this session by the college pro-
fessors will be opened Thursday evening
by Professor Pollard. His subject will
be Thomas Carlyle"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17

Mr.. w. p. stevall left Monday nighs
for Clifton Forge. TO remain some days.
Mr.. S. w. Marshall. OF the North Side,
who had his leg broken several weeks ago,
is able 10 be out on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IT. NJ. Gibson. OF
Baltimore, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. V. Daniel, No. IL north Sixth street.
Mrs ]. c. Boyle, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Burke. OF Libby Hill.
left yesterday for her home, In Revere,
Mass.
Nine Malta Moghabghab. Of Syria. q
lecturer OF some prominence. and a cola
lector Of Oriental articles. Is at the
jefferson.
Mr.. n. Kaufman. who has been spend-
ing the winter with his son, i. III. Kaufs
man, left yesterday for Colorado Springs.
accompanied by his son, -. $. kaufman.
Monday night about 7:sO O'Clock a
sneak-thief entered the parsonage OF Rev.
DR.. Starr, pastor OF Broad-Street church,
and took from the front hall one hat and
three umbrellas.
Miss Susie Elizabeth Anderson. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Anderson
OF Henrico, win be married TO Mr.. Jacob
Lee Woodson at Asbury Methodist churcn
tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Central Union OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
meeting at the Soldiers Home on Thurs
day. Services will be conducted by
Rabbi Il. n. Calisch at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Hardwicke Mays. a well-known Fulton
man, was bitten by a snake while walk
ing near the river bank opposite tbs
Richmond Cedar-Works yesterday morn
ing. The wound is not believed to be a
serious one.
Miss NJ. Murphy. daughter OF Colonel
John Murphy. is spending pleasant
visit with her friend. Miss Harvey. OF
washington. She will return home next
week after visit TO Baltimore ana
Philadelphia.
Hon. Howard Hathaway. OF White
Stone. Is II the Imperial. Mr.. Hathaway
states that Colonel Joseph Mayo. OF
Lancaster. formerly Treasurer OF Viz
rtnia. IS q very III man. Mr. Hathaway
IS accompanied by Mr. II. NJ. White, OK
White Hall.
Little Willie Enright. son OF MY - -
Enright. on Louisiana street. while ON an
errand uptown Saturday evening Tor Ms
father. fell from street-car and disto-
Gated his arm. lie attended TO the effand
ana was going home through the CAPITOL
Square when a friend OF Mr.. Enrighcs,
nassina al the time recognized tho httiu
Fellow and saw that he was suffering
and brought him home. DIR. Coleman
Was telephoned for and set the limb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
Meyers Big Dry Goods Store, Sizthand Broad.

dren-Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Jennie ID. Has
kins. and Rev. Benjamin Dennis.
The remains Of Mrs. Martha Anne Early,
wife Of Mr.. Joseph G.. Watts, formerly of
Richmond who died in Pulaski. Va. last
Sunday, were brought 10 this city yester-
day for interment. arriving on the s:l5
train from the West The funeral cortego
was formed at the depot. and the services
were conducted in Hollywood Cemetery,
whore the interment took place.
The funeral OF Mr. Stuart T.. Turner
was held from the First Baptist church
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
DR.. George Cooper officiating Members
Of the Knights Of Pythias and Junior or
der OF American Mechanics attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17

shock. Her end was like her life-quiet
and peaceful.
Mrs. Fair was a most devoted ana pious
mother-the idol OF her home ana enc
bright centre around which its tenderest
affections gathered. She had the faculty
OF drawing people 10 her. and IL was
a pleasure TO be In her company, ana q
see her In her home surroundings.
The funeral win take place from her
sons Dr. Falrs) residence, No. 20 south
Third street. Thursday at II o'clock noon
The honorary pall-bearers VIII be
Messrs. r. b. Somervile. Hugh Blair. j.
Hall Moore, g. G.. Wherry, J. Harvie
Blair. Edward Gray w. I. Armistead'
John Boiling, and w. r. Miller; and the
active pall-bearers: Messrs. John Blair,
w. S. Rhoads. Albert Blair, John A.
Lancaster, ). II. Wallace w. II. Chris
tian. r.. A. Lancaster. Jr., John NJ. Price,
and James W. Govan.
1t Is the custom of DIT. Fairs family
TO bury at their native home, IN South
Carolina, but on account OF the Illness
of Or. Fairs father, Mrs. Fairs body
will be placed in a mortuary vault in
Hollywood. for a few days, until a more
opportune time for its removal 10 South
Carolina fer 1nal interment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
IN. Most Successful Specialist.

The remarkable cures performed by Dr.
Green. the distinguished specialist, are
the best proof OF his skill and the efii-
cacy OF his treatment Dr. GFeene's won
derful remedies-in fact, the only Ell
factusa remedies In many diseases-haye
made his name famous throughout INC
country. II you are afflicted consult
him. You can consult Or. Greene per-
sonally or by letter. free. Call or write
10 DIR. Greene. IS west Fourtesnth street
New York city. He has developed the
most perfect and successful system OF
cure through correspondence. Inc ei-
,ects NJ overwork. excuses and all dis
asas OF the blood and nerves are DR..
Greene's special practice. A cure II prac-
tically certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
DIR. FAIRS SAVANNAH CALL.
His Congregation Here Are Anxious
for Him TO Hemnin.

The announcement made in the Dis
patch yesterday morning that Rev. Dr.
James Y. Fair, the greatly-beloyed pas
tor of the Grace-street Presbyterian
church, had received and was favorably
considering a call to the pastorate or
the independent Presbyterian church, OF
Savannah. was received with anxiety by
his congregation. every member Of which
IS greatly attached TO their pastor
Expressions OF sincere regret at the
hare possibility OF losing Or. Fair were
freely made yesterday on all sides, ana
hut for the extreme Illness OF hts mother.
who passed away during the afternoon,
DR.. Fair would no doubt have been
waited upon by several delegations 10
nrge him 10 decline the call. 1t Is not
known now, since the bereavement In
his family, whether he win go TO savan-
nah Sunday or not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
heath of DIR. Fairs Mother.

Yesterday at fifteen minutes before 2
o,c,ock u. NJ. dark shadow passed over
the home OF the Rev. Dr. James Y. Fair
I'm the death of his mother. Mrs. X. a.
Fair Mrs. Fair had been In failing
health for some time. but the end was
NOT thought by her family or friends 70
he 60 near, and IL came. therefore. with
all the suddenness OF an unexpected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
several Funeral. Yesterday.

The funeral OF Mrs. Charlotte W. Den
mis- whose death occurred last Sunday.
took place from the residence OF her
son-in-law, MIR. W. II. Tyler, yesterday
morning. The service was conducted by
Rev, Fenner s. Stickney. assisted by Rev
Jabez Hall and Rev. c. II. Boggs. ana
tho interment was made In Hollywood,
Mrs. Dennis Is survived BY three chil-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
Boy shoots Another.

Willie Bowles. coored boy OF Ia
years, was lodged in tho Secoud Station
house last night, charged with shooting
Richard Carter. a boy OF nearly his
own age The shooting occurred Sunday
evening on Duval street, and since that
time the accused has been hiding from
the police. The injury indicted by tbs
shot, however, is Slight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
Cars Jump the Track.

Several Chesapeake and Ohio freight-
cars jumped the track at Osborn road
crossing, just below the city. yesterday
morning about o'clock. II took only an
hour to replace them. and but slight delay
70 traffic was occasioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17

Rev. DR.. W. L. Wright. Of Ieigh-street
Baptist church. who is on a furlough for
needed rest Is at Troy. Montgomery
county n c.. and writes to friends here
that he IL about "a we'll as usual, except
his throat and that is improving. The
impression that he had gone to Southern
Pines on account OF III health was err
roneous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17

Engineer d. W. Cole. OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, has been confined 10
his house, No. SlS north Twenty-first
street. for six weeks from an acute at
tack OF rheumatism. He is gradually I'M
proving, however. and hopes soon TO be
able TO resume his position at the throt-
lie. Mr.. Cole is one OF the Oldest and
most successful enginemen Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road. and is very popular
with the company. no less than with
the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17

NEW YORK. March i5.--t5peciai ~. u.
Purcell. Grand; N. Tailey, ST. ciairl
Misses Palmer, J. J. wsison Jr., 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17
Presents salvation"

The meetings at Seventh-Street Chris
,ian church continue TO attract immense
conversations Again last evening Vas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17

are here from to-day that here yesterday To
how they were obtained these prices would but repeat the
history OF such deals made within the few weeks.
Suffice it to say from Dress Goods and Lining stocks
we coud NOT furnish the materials skirts within
twenty per cent the of these skirts ready put
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-17

Skirts Of Fancy Wool Cheviots, Black
and White Checks; Brown and White
Checks. Green and White Checks. va
rious sizes. fancy Boucle Cloths OF
various colors. The skirts are lined
with stiff percalines, velvet bound,
upwards of yards wide. Choice In
this lot.
S1.25
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
xbeaterbraue In xorputo,

SIN einem SoIsiduppen binter benz
Wuieum' Sbeater in ber 0ouns StraBe.
Toronto, Ont, brad Srsitag Nbenb
5euer aus. bas ii6 isbr balo auf elm
srobeS 2aserbnuS unb bis Gbeater auss
seoebnt bate. Die 8Ibnenmitelieber,
peIde iid sur 3eit uuf cine 8oritequns
uorbsrelteten. pu ben bon panifner
Iuat erarifsn uno Elm tpiloes 8'ordnae
nob ben ausauns' tbiiren folste. Das
1btater ipuroe Hart burh 5euer unb Raub
teiddoiat. Sine OampfipriBe, BON mel.
der ole Bisroe nIht abseipannt paren,
itano an Der gds bon Der Abelaibs. uuo
Der 8leloria. Strabe. Sine Dampfuolfe
idoB nit itarfsr ggploiion aus benz
SiherbeitS' Sentil Der Dampfipribe.
Die Bferoe tpurben ibeu. unb Iiefen IN
piloer Nlubt bic StraBe biuunter, peIbe
nit WenSden ansefiiQt mar. Die
Oampfipribe fubr iber einen &naben
Ramens BERTHE gscott, elf Sabre alt,
Der uuf Der STEELE est6Stet purbe. Sic.
ben SeuertpebrIeute pureen stpiiben Der
Spribs unb elmer Wiusr 70 gsqueti6t,
baB lie in elmer 4mbulans mad Dem Sos
fpitnl aebrabt peroen muBten. Sin
babes DuBeno 2sute puroen sleihfaus
mebr ooer mtnoer iblimm uerlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
8ein Staats.S duaerfeff.

Der aebisb Sdnserbuuo bat bel feinsr
Iebten 8eriammIuns bei6lofen, fein
StaatS.S dneerfef nd6iten Sommer in
aasntoipn ;u balten. Die gorbsreit.
unasarbeit unb bic bamit bsrbunbenen
Rotten iinb 3u sroB. ObSpar bel benz
Sdneerfef Dor spei Sabrsn Elm tIeiner
ueberihub Sorbanben mar, 70 baben n
oere srbBere Stdote. mo es frlber ssbal.
ten tpurbe. INNER 8erlufte babel ssblbt
unb Der 2sbieb Sdneerbuno mil bieies
RiIifo ni&t uuf id nebmen. Gs mag
aber Der Saa fem, baB Elm unabbdnsisss
Sdnserfsit in Iqentotpn eebaIten ipiro.
tposu 8~eiansuereine bon Retp Oorf,
8rootIpn, philadelphia uno anberen
Stdoten einselabsn perben ioqen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
0ttt8tpn.

= Dem Gormad 8pban tpurbe an;
Dienita8 bel ben ,.@butes" Der Yenn.
8oblen So. Elm Irm 70 bbs Seroriidt,
baB man I%mputation oils nb,bis bsfIr9,
tet ; CT tparo benz WiIfss' Barre Sofpis
tai iiberfdbrt.
Cine WuhenperiammIuns, Der g..
500 8erionen beipobnten, fanb am Won,
tag 9benO in Der 8spitons. Sale ftait,
um 8eidlIhe iber bic 2attimer S6iebr
uffaire su fofen bieielben perIanssn
8ere6tiefeit fir ben feieen Sorgang,
beseidnen benieIben als einen S6anb.
fled in Der @eidiGte 9snnipIpanien's,
oriiden ibre Spmpaibie fir bic Winsr
Der SuSleton &eeion aus unb ertldren,
oaB ben Witttpen unb Wniien Der 8et5o.
teten aur eeribtli6en 8erfoIsuns bes
Sberifs nnb feiner Deputies ale mbs'
li&e Sdlfe eeseben perbe.
- SGnf benz Samuel Soiepbs aes
b6renbe Sdufer une zines bon Nlfreb8asto
benubte unb Der Sames Beating Sinter.
laheni&ait eebbrenb. limb am Sonntas
4beno su Smltboiae but6 Elm 5euer
seritDrt ipOrben, oaS tpabrideinlid anse'
leetpar. DaS Seuer br Id turs Dor 8 ubr
aus unb ba bas Stdbtden pbne Wafer
II. 10 tOnnte tpepis our a6i&uns uerri6.
tet rperoen uno in Elm paar Stunoen mos
rem bic @ebduoe einaedidert Der Ser.
luit betrdet etpa $4,000 uno 1T tbeiI.
peiie ourd 8erIderuns seoedt. Sine
Der spei 8dbe oes SOispb puroe furs boz
4uSbruh oes 8ranbeS burh elnen elef.
triihen Strabenbabntpaaen eei6otet
Soiepb befano fd our 3eit nit feinsr
5amilie in Scranton, UNI Der Reuiabrs.
feier %beiSupobnen uno ba ieit BEN DIOR.
gen niemano in feinsm @siddft mar, mo
oas 5suer ausbra6, 10 mai feline einsise
@rfldrunS bes 5euers 9ranotiftersi.