davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

Dcs Moines. Nov. 9.--Returns on tho
state ticket show Republican ma
jority OF 10000. The total number OF
precincts reported is 42s out OF 1,l2O
The net loss is $50. or loss OF two
votes 70 the precinct. showing total
Republican falling on OF only 5000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

Five prcincts out Of II gave
Freer AS, Neal 1886; same pre-
cincts in 1896 gave Miller, 474;
Pendleton 497 The same ratio
ofl gain throughout tho county.
will give Freer 700 majority.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09
wKsT vTHoINTA.

wheeling. NoE. 9.--In this county q
precincts out Of 60 give for congress.
Doyener fRepJ. 2.715. and Blair
Demj. 2O7O. At The same ratio Dove
ner Will have over 1000 majority in
the county. The entire Republican
legislative ticket goes through
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

New Haven. Nov. 3. - Connecticut
elects the Republican state ticket.
three Republican congressman and
probably four. Full returns from 80
towns give Louhsbury (Rep). 1891;
Morgan (DemJ. 1888 The same towns
In 1895 gave Cooke (RepD. 5.O76; sar-
gent DemJ, 1913 The Republicans
claim the state by 1900 plurality. The
legislature Is Republican BY q consid-
erable majority.
The result OF the election in this
state was a general victory for tho
Republican ticket.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

J. II Marcum is elected over
J. II. Collins for Stote Senator in
this district by majority Of
about 300.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

The New York World comedies
the election Of Roosevelt by $4,000
majority.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

/ Thirteen precincts out Of 26
in Jackson county give Freer a
gain of 81 over Miller's vote
IN 1896 Both the Republican
members of the House are safe
and the entire county ticket elect
ed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

The entire Democ ratio ticket in
this county is elected by about
400 majority.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

Precinct No. 4, Stewart School
House.
For Congress,
Neal, ss.
Freer, 90.
For State Senator,
Marcum, OIL.
Collins, SO.
For House of Delegates,
Mansfield, so.
Millcnder, IoI.
Newman, ss.
Perry, 50.
For County CommissIoner,
Jackson, ~.
Suth, lo3.
Superintendent of Schools,
Adkins, ss.
Beckley, 90.
Pres. Board of Education,
Porter, 90.
Ewes, Sc.
Member Board of Education,
Cyrus, So.
Mullens. 90.
At Precinct No. 8, Ceredo DIS
trict, nearly all the candidates tied,
receiving 81 votes each.
Porter is elected by IS majority
over Ewes. Cyrus elected for Mem.
Der of the Board aud Cole for Con-
stable.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09
WAYNE COUNTY.

Ceredo-Precinct No. /.
For Congress,
Freer (R) 40.
Neal, (D.) 20.
Fer State Senator,
Collins, (R.) IL.
Marcum, D.) so.
For House of Delegates,
Millender, d. 10.
Mansfield, d. II.
Newman, (R.) 65.
Perry, (R.) 81.
For County Commissioner,
Stith, R.) n.
Jackson, (D.) 7s.
For Supt. of Schools,
Beckley, (R.J so.
Adkins, %. } n.
For Constable,
Mayo, (R.) n.
Cole, Cd n.
Ceredo-Precinct No. 9.
For Congress,
Freer, 55.
Neal, 90.
For State Senator,
Marcum, 67.
Collins, 46.
Eor House of Delegates,
Millender, SO.
Mansfield, SO.
Newman, 43.
Perry, 40.
For County Commissioner,
Suth, 81.
Jackson, 60.
For Supt. OF Schools,
Beckley, 81.
Adkins, 63.
For Constable,
Mayo, 80.
Cole, 67.
KENOVA.
For Congress,
Freer, 40.
Neal, ss.
For State Senator.
Marcum, 50.
Collins, 80.
For House of Delegates,
Millender, 81.
Mansfield Sc.
Newman, 40.
Perry, 40.
For County Commissioner,
Stith, 40.
Jackson, 81.
Ceredo Dist Precinct No. 5, Up
per Docks Creek.
For Congress,
Freer, Al.
Neal, 76.
For State Senator,
Collins, a..
Marcum, 73.
For House Of Delegates,
Newman, 81.
Perry, 80.
Millender, SO.
Mansfield, ~.
County Commissioner,
Stith, 80.
jackson, 07.
Superintendent Of Schools,
Beckley, 40.
Adkins, a.
Pres. Board Of Education,
Ewes, 40.
Porter, 07.
Member Of Board,
Mullens, 81.
Cyrus, III.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

Nsshyills. Nov. s.-Dsmocratic cam.
BsiEn comDittos claims McNiIlin's
slsction By 10000. Vots over the stats
light Republican decrease the heav-
lest
Eighth district. T. W Sims Dem }.
elected; Ninth. Rice a. Pierce CDsm.
elected Sixth. J. w. Gaines (Dem. , .
Fifth, James D. Richardson tDem. .
Seventh. n. n. Cox (Dem.J.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

fhLINOIs.
Chicago. Nov 9.-The indications
are that the Republicans have elected
their entire state ticket. but the hg-
ures we're coming in slowly from out
side Chicago and nothing could be e.
timated with accuracy. The Demo
Gratis in many counties have shown
gains over the vote Of 1895 and they
have apparently secured several con
greasmen IN Cook county aud some
outside Of i1
The Democratic state central com
mittee has given out the following
statement. we concede the state TO
the Republicans BY 25.0o0 We have
elected Weaver In The Sixth district
By i.6so to i.2eo There are insufficient
reports IN from the other districts on
which 20 base q statement
Late rcturns reduce The Republican
plurality on the state ticket to between
2e00o sad 25yqs0. In the county he
Republican lead is likely 20 be- less
than 5000 although the Republican
county managers claim a plurality Of
10000 Several congressional districts
are stiu in doubt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES 7LL
OVER THE COUNTRY.
Now york, Pennsylvania and 0hO Greet MC-
Klnl6u With LARGE MdlOrItl6S for
the 6. O. P.
OUR GALLANT STANDARD BEARER FOR CON-
GRESS In THIS DISTRICT, JUDGE FREER
WINS BY ABOUT ONE THOUSAND
MAJORITY.
DovENER AND DAYTON ALL RIGHT ALSO, BUT EDWARDS
MAY GETTo STAY AT HOME

The State Senate Remains Republican,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-09

Atlanta. Nov. s.-Congress. All th.
Democratic candidates are elected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23
Sire OF Dam.

Col. FRobnns.
Ssya !l a
GOLDDUsr 2D uIERCULES) 500. See Vol l. p. 74o
GOLDDUSI CHIEF 500, chestnut with small STAR I5 hands,
pounds oed May 1875 bred by Albert Iongwoh Mclean ILL.,
got Brilliant Goddust Godust dam bred by Albert Long
to be OF the Morse Horse ed dam gray bred by H. Hazel Bloom
ington ILL., got by Morgan Horse Owned 1885, by breeder
GOLDDUST LAMBERT G-I6). See VOL I, p SIS.
GOLDDUsT BAY 64) chestnut pastem
foaled 1896 bred by l. L. Dorsey Middetown KY. got by God
Hcaad Goddu dam bay bred by Cha P Crosby SumpsonvIe,
Godus Godust sd dam brown bred by
Chas Crosby got by Shebve Chief son Clarte Chief
GOLDDUST MORGAN 500, bay little white right hind foot 10
VILE o. got by Joe Blackburn Star Vermont: dam dark brown
bred by W. James, got by Jerry Young Morrill, ed dam
Morgan, o Mountain Morgan.
GOLDEN CHARLEY I-64). See VOL 1, p. AIS.
GOLDEN bay, hands, pounds oed May bred
by E. l. Payon Lexington Mass by Golden Cross Goddust
dam Lexe bay hands, bred by Hornsb Bo Emnence, KY
by Lexington Goddust Goddust I'd dam Lula Bdgewate bred
by Omsby Bros, by Kmbeaugh Abdaah of Aexander Alb
daa sd said by Mambno Chief and dam thoroughbred
Sold to Robert A. Stricken CIreenvile, KY
pounds; 1883 by G. Pickering Iaconia N. got
by Col Cross Draco dam black with hands high
peed and mixed gated bought in 1867 by John Bartlett Chelsea Mass
Boston, from carload OF horses brought from Kentucky.
GOLDEN EAGLE (22 dark chestnut 1850 pounds foaled June 81,
& oTed & aeo Bse sutton w. go ~ MSa De T son Oh
him Maine and afterwards Illinois He moved good STYLE had
good figure good constitution and excellent limbs.
GOLDEN FORREST 500. See VOL p. 1872.
GOLDEN MORGAN (I-64) See VOL J., p 1873.
GOLDEN ROSE 500 bay brown with white hind foot I6H hands,
by oddust brown by Winchester Matthews KY got
by Vermont Morgan son Of Barnard Morgan ed dam said to be by i'm
lucky and Illinois. He went to Illinois about 1884.
GOLDEN STAR (6 chestnut with foaed May 1894 bred by
Fowler Bros Lena Ill., by Morg Cub by Black Hawk Prophet
by Reedy Comet Youns Comet by Comet of Billy Root
I'd dam Dolly bay bred by William Holmes Lena Ill., got by Black Hawk
Charlie owned by Henry Fowler Lena ILL., Owned by Fowler Bos4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23

GOLD FELLOW (6 chestnut with and left hind pastem white
oaed 1905 bred by l. L. Dorsey Mddeown KY; by Goz
Zcaad Goddus dam chestnut bred by r. E. Kennedy Valley
Zcaad Godst of Goddust I'd dam bay bred
Kennedy Red Mountain, Mountain Black
Hawk dam bred by r. E. Kennedy by lexington Boston,
GOLD FINDER G-3a). See VOL p. $780,
GOLD FINDER $500, pounds by Black Diamond See VOL
636.
FINDER (1-S), by Black Hawk. See Vol. p. SIS.
GOIDHUNTER BROKEN Leg (t8) dark oaed 1855 bred
Frost Shoham by Black Hawk dam the
Onderdonk which Mr. kept him Shoham
gave him rencman his employ after which the
horse died. old His colts small but handsome
and valuable.
goblin esq., See VOL I, p. SIS.
GOLDMINE (18). See VOL I, p. 567.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23
Sire of Dam.
SIRE OF
oh 2:17A 1883 1904 Colonel.

RpkrpV oh h 2I74 1888 1894 Colonel
GODMINE JR -32) black foaed 1888 bred by p
Mddebu VT; by GOdmne of Aros dam bay, bred by
Harrison Sanford Cornwall w. by Cen Allen belongs Ethan
Allen I'd dam said be by the Hemenw Horse of Black Hawk
GOIDMONT (1-5z chestnut hind July 1887
bred by P Robinson Meredith n H. got by Col Cross of Dnco
dam black dam of Hopemon S bred Nova Scotia Sold to T. L.
Wadleigh, Meredith n. H.
GOLD MORGAN -64 golden chestnut oed 1895 bred by L. L.
Dorsey Mddetown KY got by Codz of zcaad Goddust dam
chestnut bred by E. Jefferson Co., KY by Zcaadi Gold
Godust ed bred by E. Jones' by Norman Tenn
pie r, Of Norman Temple.
GOLD PRINCE 6) brown foaled 1895 bred by l. L. Dorsey Mid
deown Ky; by Godz Ncaad Goddu dam brown dam
of Panomn bred by R. Veech St Matthews KY by Prnce
Woodfod Mambrno I'd dam Nellie Walton said be by Jules
Jurgenon, OF Gen. Knox
GOLD RING chestnut oaed 1884 bred by D. G. Davis Ayme
by Eden GOddust Goddust dam Nellie ngerson
chestnut bred by n Hayes Detroit Mich, got by eanaught Gift
Western Famaugh I'd dam Eva ngerso said be by Baesb
Royal George Royal George, and sd dam by Flying Chders
Owned by Randall Learn Aylme, Ont
GOIDTHWAITE MORGAN. Morgan Hunter cd
GOIDSIONE l304l said to be by Goddust and dam by Eclipse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23

GohD WILKES 6 bay ed 5 &c., bred d Dorsey h Mid Mdde
"R Ky5 s SS 9n f 4 s by Go a3" w %
George Wilkes ed dam bay bred by r. E. Kennedy got by Pilot Nam
Mounn son I D &c Green No S& Black s S got by NS
64 So blaze legs, r54
got Acaad Goddus Of Goddust brown, bred by G.
Bao jefferson County KY got by Jefferson Mambno son Woodord
Norman Temple sd dam bred by atO, got by John Henry
GoLIA G oasd 49, bred by E. L. c5onte FFsspGgt ILL.,
by named Sir Achy. Sold J. X Fleming Feport
GOAH 6l dark bay fOaled May 1882 bred by Perry Fisher
Utica MINI said to be by Of Black Hawk owned by parties
by William Page Money Creek Wis
-S bay 1925 pounds by John
m H. got Sogn e o Ra 9o n wG 5 MossG 9
GOODAIE HORSE (I-4) VOL I, p. 679.
TO- 1894 by John Duxbury, Harmony got by eod
e son Of Tramp I'D dam Tuket bay bred by John F. Duxr got
by Lancer IT, Lancer by Lexington sd SADIE chestnut
brought Jackson by Grattan Preston
GOODRICH HORSE. See Marshall Chief
GORDON COLT Billy.
GORDON HORSE GORDON MoRGAND (-16 See VOL l. p GA.
GORDON (1-2), by Justin Morgan. l. p 1885,
GORDON MORGAN. Gordon Horse
GOsS BLAKE HORSE see Bingham
Goss HORSE said to be by TconderOg 3D. Of Tconderoga
Probably owned in Wisconsin,
GOSS HORSE 90. See Vo. I, p $40
GOSSIP (-3a) See VOL P. 1911.
GoUVERNEUR CHIEF BLOSSOM (r-3a) See VOL I, p 55r.
Myc Bdpor w. got By Sherman Black Hawk dam said to be by
Young HamitOnan Young Hamionan one) Bishops
Famlonian. Taken Toronto by Halliday where
brought Philadelphia, about 1868,
Wallace. Sold John Gooder Mr. Barclay 1866 who kept him
Blue Bell Darby Penn Mr. Smith, Wkeban Penn 1861 who
geded him. Said to have been horse Of fine appearance
Wilkes, ~
GOVERNOR FISK (1-I6). See Vol. J. p. $50.
GOVERNOR MORGAN (I6) See VOL I, p 5a3
GOV. MORRILL, G-3e) a:3aA. See VOL ?. 63I.
GOV. SPRAGUE JR. See Jerry Drew.
GRAFTON MORGAN foaed I847. Exhibited the Ohio
1886, by A D. Howe, Eyra
GRAND ISLE CHIEF. See Edward Everett.
GRAND MORGAN 64), black with foaed 1891 bred by John
Baker Shannon ILL., got by Roy Cub by Black Hawk Prophet
dam chestnut.
GRANGER 500, said to be by Excelsior of Green Mountain Black
Hawk dam by Red Tiger Clinton Charles and ed dam by
Giles Soggn Sir Achy Advertised by Walter E. Robertson,
be kept Shelbyyile, Ky.
! GRANITE STATE MORGAN. See Weasel webster Hose.
GRANITE MORGAN (BALLOUS MORGAN PICKERING HORSE)
(I-I6). See VOL p.
GRANITE STATE (3-I6). See Vol. p. 6S3.
GRANITE STATE MORGAN. See Weasel (Webse Horse).
GRANITE STATE MORGAN (8) by Napoleon Morgan See Vol
p.323.
GRANITE STATE MORGAN S), said be by General Crum See
VOL l. p. 347.
| GRATTAN (I6). See VOL I, p. 3oa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-23

GOIDDUST (WNTKINS) (1-16) VOL l., p. 385.
GOLDDUsT JR 80 dark brown hands foaed 1865 bred by
and ed dam thoroughbred by Orphan Boy
Sir Achy Sold NJ g. Thompson Babylon and went 107Sto
a ouyea-os Boston, Mass, 1909
Has been driven Received premium ST. Louis 1870 over
property Duncan o4 Long Mont
Col A. Smith, T. NJ writes "(oddust r full brother Roa
Golddu, g. III ls His dam was by Balets Mohawk
thoroughbred back of that at much and
expense pedigree the Mess Prior
The evening times., 1898-07-05
AT TBE THEATERS.
CoIumbin-s.Innoc MS a Lamb

~
Tobias PiIkineton. Dick Haddingly
Jack Summeryills William Bouncer. NJ.
D., Dennis. Kitty. Lilly. Mrs. Pilk,ns-
ton and all -rhe rest of the friends
local theaiergoers made during last sea-
sons run of innocent as a Lamb re-
turned to the stage of the Columbia last
night and disported themselves in the
hands of a second edition of that same
stock company That the presentation
was not so good as that of last year
says nothing against the present orSan!-
zation but merely speaks for the fact
that its manifest talents lie in another
direction. The piece was well done. and.
while not up to some of the company )
offerings. seemed TO please greatly.
James Q. Barrows made the emphatic
hit of the evening with his lauShable
impers sonatIon Of the unfortunate Tobias.
William lngersOll was also seen 10 eX-
Cellent advantage Summervilie, of
Harlem Truth. and John Lancaster
made an animated Haddingiy. while Al
exander kedrney. if not as good in the
part as was William Boag. gave a cred
liable portrayal of the dog doctor, Ed
ward Mackay was an unobtrusive and
rather pra.SeWprtny Dennis. wh4le }. A.
Bass. J. X. Furlong and Frank Ball all
created favorable impressions.
Considerable interest was excited in the
local debut of Florence Wilberham, a
new member of the combination. While
her effort at vocaliZ!ng proved a distinct
failure. she is possessed of a great deal
of personality and Is sufficiently dainty
and pleasing TO be successful. Maud Has
las was vivacious and charming Kitty.
Agnes FiEdlay an excellent Mrs. PilkinS-
ton and Eleanora Browning a fair Rose.
The presentation will be continued all this
week with a matinee Saturday.
The evening times., 1898-07-05
Glen EciiO-.ErBninfe."

After the recent all-star presentation of
tn piece in New York any less preten ious
offering Of 'Erminie' seems positively
sacrileSeoUs. and one WAC has had the
Good fortune To hear Francis Wilson in
the opera is likely to declare against ever
attending another performance in wnich
he is not concerned. But the Parry COM
pany. which has successfully staged
line of compositions ranging from The
MilIado' TO Fra DIavolo,' has SO well
proved its superiority that even the most
pessimstic might have ventured to at
tend its presentation of Jacobowski's mas
terwork yesterday at Glen Echo, and GER
tainly once in the house he would have
been unappreciative and hypercritical
who could have left before the entertain
ment was over.
Rarely if ever has the piece been better
sung or better acted in this city. Every
detail Of the production is excellent, while
all concerned have rendered such efficient
aid that even so exacting and so beauti-
full bit as .'E,rminie" is done full JUS
tice Scenery and light effects both de-
serve commendation. while Director
Towle's orchestra and Harry Cartcrs big
chorus are both seen and heard with good
effect. sr.... -....r.-
The cast could hardly be improved upon.
Frank DeShOn's Catdy Is an acrobatic bit
of humor that can hardly fail to draw
a big interest of laughs all the week, and
that shows careful study. Richard Car
roll appears in the less pleasing role of
Ravvy. and Alene CrateF. with her pref
ty face and bright ways, has no difficulty
In making Jarotte delightfully."- natural
and naturally delightful. Bodth the Chev-
alier of Harry Carter and the Princess OF
Blanche Leslie are admirable. while clever
bits are contributed fSy Tom DAILY. Cor
inne Burton. J. G. Gibson and Selma
Rough.
The musical portions of the opera hang
on the shoulders of Charles Hawley, Jay
c. Taylor and Viola D'Armon. Neither
of the two qualifications necessary TO the
correct rendering of the parts they play
are sighted in the leas: and all three
prove decidedly pleasing. Miss DArmon
sings the solos given Erminie with feel
ing and technique. her daintily-gfven
Lullaby being in marked contrast to
her spirited rendering of the catchy
When Love is Young" Mr. Hawley's
fine bass is heard frequently and always
to advantage. while Mr.. -.ayior won an
encore with his interpolated. IF Thou'lt
Be True The entire presentation could
hardly be improved upon. and Glen Echo
will undeubt eily be a much-sought-after
Mecca of the amusemert-loving this
week
The evening times., 1898-07-05
VIRGINIA NEWS BRiEFS.

Anthony Mayfield. who is charged with
having shot and killed Robert Harris and
Eta Wells. near Peanut posioffice. in
Sussex county. a few days ago. and who
afterward fsj. has been arrested by a
posse of men and committed 70 the c0un-
ty Jail at Petersburg. for trial. After
committing the murder Nayfield burned
the bodies Of his victims. The murderer
confesses that he sh1t and killed Harris
and burned his body. but declares that
he knows nothing about the death of
Eta Wells.
DIR. Charles W Kent. OF the school Of
English literature at the University of
Virginia. viii respond to toast 1T the
Viz 1ia State Bar Association banquet
WI will be held at the Chamberlin
HOJgi. Fort Monroe. Thursday even
ing. His subject will be English Versus
Latin in the Law
Judge Micajah Davis. a venerable and
veaerated citizen of Bedford. died Sunday
at the residence of his daughter Mrs.
Edward S. Gregory, in Bedford City
Judge Davis was native of Bedford
county. which for a period of more than
fifty-eight he had faithfully served in
various official capacities.
The ram Eatahdin. which is anchored
in the river off Newport News. will. ac-
cording TO a statement from one of the
men on board, proceed TO Norfolk in a
few days. where about two months re-
pair will be done on the vessel The
Minneapolis and Katahdin were hand
somely decorated in honor of the Fourth
Of July. and AT noon each fired a ma
tional salute of forty-five guns. The
cruiser Buffalo will receive her arma-
ment at once
]. W. Parker and Matthew Harris two
white men. were arrested at Roanoke yes
terday afternoon by member of Bald
wins detective agency. on the charge of
robbing the Norfolk and Western station
at Mace. Botetourt county. Saturday
night The money, money orders, and
tickets were found on them upon being
searched.
The Society of the Cincinnati of the
State of Virginia held its annual meet
ing yesterday at noon at the Common
wealth Club in Richmond. Resolutions
congratulating the officers of our Army
and Navy now in Cuba were passed. and
expressions of coincidence were ordered
to be sent to Hon. Nicholas Fish. secre-
tary of the New York society. on the
recent death of his son. > The following
were elected as officers of the Virginia
society for the next year: President John
Cropper; vice president. DIR. George Ben
Johnston: treasurer. HethT' Lorton: chap
lain. Rev. Henry Bedinger: secretary. p.
II. C. Cabell: standing committee. John
Cropper. DR.. George Ben Johnston. p H.
c. CabeIl Heth Lorton. Capt. James B.
Baylor. Major Herbert A. Claiborne, and
Major Thomas Oliver Towles. The dele
gates chosen to represent the Virginia
society at the next meeting of the gen.
eral society in New York are John Crop
per. P. H. c. Cabell. Heth Lorton, Major
T. o. Towles, and Major w. W. Bentley:
alternates. William Dulaney StuIl. Major
William H. Clarke, DR.. George Ben John
Ston and Major Herbert A. Claiborne
The evening times., 1898-07-05
THE COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE
FOur Persons Killed and Several
Hundred Wounded.
MANY ARE EXPECTED TO DIE
Over "A Thousand Persons Gather on
the MOhican River In Ohio to Wit
ness WcddinE-Tise Structure
OvercrOwded:

Shelby Ohio. July 5.-As the result OF
the colin he of a bridge over the Black
Fork of the, Michigan River yesterday.
four persons are dead and several hun
dred injured. more or less seriously. The
dead are: .73
Cyrus Kuhn, of Shelby.
Mrs Louisa Manahan. of Edison. Ohio.
Miss Ada Bioodhurst. of Shelby.
Frank Kreckley,
Among the injured are a number who.
1t is feared. will die.
Scores are suffering from broken limbs.
Over a thousand persons were on the
bridge at the time of the collapse, hav-
ing gathered there to witness the public
marriage of couple who were sched-
uled as one OF the features OF the
Fourth of July celebration.
Without a warning the bridge gave
way and all were plunged down some
eighteen feet into the waters of the river.
The work of rescue was commenced at
once. and surgeons Were quickly on the
scene from all the neighboring towns.
Nearly every house in town was thrown
open for the reception of the wounded.
No blame is attached to any one. The
cause of the disaster was the crowding of
the bridge beyond the limits of the
structures strength.
The evening times., 1898-07-05
WAR ON BUGS.
Campaign of thi, EntomOIegists
Against the San jose Scale.


Prof W. G. Johnson, the Maryland
State entomologist. and assistant ento-
mologist Prof. Townsend. returned TO the
experiment station, College Park, Hyatts-
vile, Sunday night. from an expedition
into Western Maryland. Prof. Johnston
stated that he feels certain the San Jose
scale would soon be under absolute con-
troll throughout the State. Prof. Johnson
said: I'VE have 1t now reduced to
minimum and by little careful. persis-
tent work We will have no difficulty in
keeping it in check.
Prof. Johnson and Townsend will spend
next week in Charles county, Md. max
ing special Investigations along their re-
spective lines. and upon their return will
go to Washington county, where they
will remain until they have made a sur
vey of the fruit-growing section. They
will then go to the Eastern Shore.
Prof. Johnson is now making a special
investigation of the Hessian fly, which
has been SO destructive to wheat through
out the State this season.
An inspection of the nurseries will be
commenced this week. Prof. johnson
states: II am very much pleased with
the improved condition of the nurseries
and orchards in Maryland
The evening times., 1898-07-05
A Noted EyaURelist.

Major L. NJ. Williams who is reputed
to be one OF the most successful of the
evangelists in this country, will begin a
series of meetings in this city on Satur-
day evening. continuing until the 24th
inst. in the tent which has been erected
at the corner of Thirteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, among the ruins
of the old Power House. He will I've ac-
companied by Mrs. Williams. who is said
to be a sweet singer. and the meetings
are promised TO be highly interesting The
major is said to be a man of great elo-
auence, as well as of marked person.
alaty. and he has been compared favor
ably with Dwight L. Moody for evangelf-
cal effect by several clergymen in whose
churches he has worked.