davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Chicago 1.-Two stoeIt.
THE LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

tive fire.
France and Spain have been having
heavy snowstorms.
Puerto Ricos population is 067O7O.
The census of 1907 showed popula-
ton of sO6,7Os.
Admiral Schley sailed with the South
Atlantic squadron, January 20, for
Montevideo.
A scheme for considerable increase
OF the British navy is expected to come
before parliament.
The Marine hospital laboratory at
Washington is manufacturinga serum
for bubonic plague.
Phil d. Armour, Jr., of Chicago, died
suddenly at Montecito, near Santa
Barbara, California.
The Hungarian diet has provided
10000, 900 forms for the purchase of
arms and ammunition.
The Burlington system is preparing
to build double track road from Cres-
ton to Murray, Iowa.
Several thousand cases of influenza
arc reported in Rome, 10000 in Turin,
and many all over Italy.
All the street cars in Troy, N. Y,
are tied up by demand for 20 cents
an hour and 10 hour day.
Fire in st. Louis parochial school
has probably resulted in the death of
three Sisters, teachers in the school.
There has been a case Of the plague
in Sidney, N. s. W. The doctors say
the man was inoeulated by the bite Of
flea.
The great tunnel under the Alps to
be twelve and half miles long, is now
completed distance of two and one
fifth miles,
Senator Harris, Of Kansas, has been
presented heavy solid gold badge and
button by the Regular and Volunteer
Army and navy Union.
The Kansas state charter board is
not satisfied yet. They propose to an
null charters already issued to magnetic
and osteopathy healing schools,
August Fritch, an aged man, died
of hunger and cold in hut in Cleve-
land Ohio. He had given all his pro-
perty, worth several thousand dollars,
TO United Brethren church.
indianapolis has had $35o, 900 fire,
with IS per cent of the loss covered by
insurance.
Italy and Norway win join fleets to-
collect damages to their subjects from
Nicaragua.
1t seems probable that the Turks
are arranging for another wholesale
massacre Of Christians, particularly In
Kurdistan.
Throughout South Staffordshire,
England, the iron works have advanced
The price of iron ten shillings per ton
on account of the DEAFNESS of coal.
Mrs. Mary Wright Curwen, the leader
in the promotion of women's clubs, is
dead.
Grocers are looking for an immediate
advance of 30 to 60 per cent in the price
of soap.
A dispatch from Cape Town says that
$50 American scouts who arrived as
muleteers have enlisted in the British
forces,
The action of the Canadian govern.
ment in making wood pulp more costly
to Americans is one of the principal
causes of higher prices for paper.
As usual one of the physicians at
tending Governor Goebel contended all
the time that he would get well, while
all the others saw no chance for it.
Cuba has 1,572,s4O people according
to the preliminary enumeration for the
census; u loss Of more than so, 900 since
1887 when the last Spanish census was
was taken.
The transport Pennsylvania has
sailed from San Francisco for Manila.
She carries 81, 500, 900 in gold coin and
considerable sum in treasury notes
for the payment Of the soldiers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Our Increas cd Trade with China.

England can no longer compete with
us In the shipment of many products to
China This is merely natural. The
best wins in everything. For n like
reason, Hostetters Stomach Bitters
has for fifty years Acknowledged no
superior, because there is nothing bet
ter to cure constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia and biliousness,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Soldiers Homo Deficiencies.

Washington, Feb, 0,-The secretary
of the treasury has transmitted to con-
gress estimates for deficiencies for the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers for the fiscal year 1900. The
branch home at Leaveiworth, Kans,,
deficiencies amount to $4,000.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Chnraetsr and Chlrorrnphr.

A mans handwriting changes with
his character and character changel
with age. This fact induces some banks
to require depositors to sign theii
names every time their pass books are
balanced.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
Lived TO he 1ol Ycnrs Old.

ottumwa, Ia, Feb. 6.-Rev. Booker
Fox, one of the most noted negro
evangelists in the west, died at his
home in this city, aged lO4 years. He
was born in Nashville, Tenn, in 1906.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08
sunstroI,os In Duenos Ayres.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. Cone hundred
and two sunstrokes were officially re-
ported in this city in one day, 0fthese
ninety-three were fatal. The tempera'
ture was 100 in the shade.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

It is proposed in England to test the
practicability of casting steel In a va
CUM, the object being to get rid Of
air bubbles, which causes flaws and
weak points In the metal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-08

It's better to be has been" than a
never was"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
Another Coal shipment.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. IA con-
servative estimate OF the coal in the
harbor awaiting shipment south this
morning placed the amount at eight
million bushels. OF this amount 1885,
900 bushels were started down the river
to-day, every available towboat here
being pressed into the service. The fol-
lowing boats, all with full tOws, were
reported as having passed Davis ISL
and dam: Pacific No. 2, Cruiser, Rob-
ert Mckinley. Clifton, Fred Wilson,
James Moren. John MOren, Charley
Hook, Mariner and Wilmot. The larger
portion of the coal is destined for
Louisville and New Orleans.
The strike Of marine firemen inau
gurated Saturday does not seem to
have Inconvenience the owners in any
appreciable degree, as the harbor to-
night is clear Of boats. all being man
ned somehow. Secretary Kelly, OF the
Firemen's Association, says every boat
that went out had crippled crew,
some being as high as four hremen
short. He claims that the Aremen on
the fleet coming up win all leave their
boats and refuse to so south again I'M
less the scale is signed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
REV. D. W. HOWARD.
The Newly Installed Rector of St.
Matthew's breaches an Interesting

The Newly Installed Rector of st.
Matthew's breaches an Interesting
Sermon.
An interesting sermon was delivered
at st, Matthews P. E. Church last
night by :he recently Installed rector.
Rev. David w. Howard. tO\ a large
congregation. He took for his text the
words Of the Apostle Paul: I'VE are
laborers together with God; we are
Gods husbandry."
Man was made in Gods image, I"
said Rev. Mr., Howard. and he be-
came a living soul when the Creator In
stilled into his nostrils the breath Of
life. When given a soul he became a
steward Of the talents with which he
was endowed, and he must render an
account of his stewardship 10 the
Giver,
when it pleases God to call a man
from this earth-house," said the speak
er, death overlook only the outward
semblance, and not the real image was
Inferred in the clay of the cemetery.
Our bodies are merely temples, and
while 1t was urgent that great atten-
ton should be given to the exercise and
cultivation Of all our talents and en-
dowments, about the soul we should
have the mos, concern: for It was the
soul, the spirlt-life that God breathed
into our nostrils. II IVES a serious mat
ter for reflection that the talents must
be put to the most advantage. Before
the Judgment seat God would ask:
What OF thy stewardship And it
would not be suficient TO reply that
only me weak talent had been given,
which the possessor had not thought
would have been Of much service to
God"
The speaker insisted that pnw'Nvhs
the accepted time. To BE- a Christian
he took 1t, was to be christ-llke; to
follow closely in the Masters footsteps.
A man could not attain to His perfec-
ton, but he should strive to do as near
Is as possible. Nor was 1t necessary
to be Christian to constantly be forcing
ones ideas on the world. But at all
times the Christian should refrain from
the wrong and work for the right. And
he should remember that, he may not
be here tomorrow or the next day. and
that he knows not when the summons
will come. He should work md pray.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
SUPREME COURT.
Writ of Error Awarded in Hatfield
IF,,,I.. o.. OxI,o,. ro.;uiny,9

Writ Of Error Awarded in Hatfield
Murder Case Other Decisions.
Special Correspondence of 1nteiliEeaeer.
CHARLESTON. ". Va, Jan. IA
A writ Of error was awarded yesterday
by the supreme court in the case of the
state against Elias Hatfield. who was
convicted recently In the circuit court
OF Logan county for the murder Of Doc
Ellis, and sentenced to the penitentiary
for twelve years. The writ was award
ed on the application OF Ex-Governor
Z, w. Wilson. Hatfeid's attorney, on
the ground that legitimate and essential
Instructions were refused by Judge Doo-
little in the Mingo county court.
Board OF education OF Beverly dis
trict OF Randolph county vs.. Jacob G.
Ward ct al. appeal and supersedeAs al
lowed the several districts.
County court of Wetze. county VS..
David H. Lively, writ Of error and SUI
persedeas refused.
Thompson and Lively vs. Thomas G.
Mann, administrator, OF Summers
county, writ Of error refused.
Jacob schilb VS.. Annie Moore ct al,
from Wood county, appeal ana super
scdeas refused.
Elizabeth Barring vs.. w. P. Hayden,
ct al, from Wood county, appeal and
supersedeas refused.
State Of West Virginia We, Elias Hat
field, jr., from MinEo county, writ of
error and supersedeRs refused.
hPoebe A. Mynes ct al. VS.. James NJ.
Mynes ct al. argued and submitted
William c. Hut vs. Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad Company, submitted on
briefs.
NJ. A, Calvert VS.. Harrison Ash ct al,
from KannWh0 county, submitted on
briefs.
The following eight cases were dis
missed by petitioner:
Voorhees, Miller 4 Co. VS.. J. ZleGler;
Bray 4 Landrum vs. same; Fleischman,
BernanRer & Co. US. same. Isaac Hor A
Co, vs. same; Saoh & Morrison We: same;
Charles NJ. Rau & Co. VS. same; Plumb &
Isnacs vs. same.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock Mon
day morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
B. go. RAILROAD

To Expsnd &e5, 100000 in Better
ment Of the Road Between Chicago
and Pittsburgh Within the Next
Three Years
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Record to-
morrow will say:
Plans for the expenditure Of $25,OO0.-
900 in improving the physical condition
Of the Baltimore & Ohio have been
completed, and within the next three
years that vast amount OF money will
have been expended. Improvements Of
roadbeds. bridges, tracks and equip
ment will be made on all lines Of the
system,
The present rapid development OF
earning power Of the system has led the
directors to the belief that large per-
centage of the S25.OOO.OOO can be spared
from surplus earnings. Although the
detailed plans of Improvement have
not been made public yet, 1t is said
that a great percentage Of the money
will be spent in improving the line be-
tween Chicago and Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
IN TRuB WEsTERN STYLE.
single-Handsd a Man Holds UT
caShierS Of Two Restaurants.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. ll.-In true
western fashion, lone rObber, masked
and armed, cleaned out two restaur-
ants in the center Of the city AT 6
o'clock this morning, under the glare OF
an electric light. In Lewis restaurant,
at 1910 Walnut street. he pointed his
pistol at the cashier and robbed the
cash register. while he kept his revolt
yer in plain view of two customers eat
ing nearby. He went across the street
to the restaurant Of Robert McClint-
cock, covered the cashier and COM
mandcd two walters and three Gus
toners to hold IN their hands, They
complied promptly, and the robber
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
River kilograms.

OIL CITY-River 4 feet 4 inches and
falling. Weather, cool and light rain
wARREN-River feet. Weather
raining and cold.
MORGANTOWN-River II feet &
inches and falling. Weather, clear and
cool.
BRowNsVILLE-River feet 6
Inches and falling.
PITTSBURGH-River iOl feet and
falling. Weather. clear and cool.
sTEUBENVILLE-River 10 feet z
inches and falling. Weather. clear and
cold. River filled with ice. Passed
down-virEinih and Lorena. When the
Lorena passed most OF her buckets
were broken OF by the ice.
PARKERSBURG-ohio river ~ feet
. inches and rising. Weather. clear;
mercury 81. The ice Is thawlnE out
Valley Belle passed down. Due down
Virginia. Little Rhnhwha Is rising.
Locals began regular traffic this morn
fnH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
Threntened con- Famine.

Special Dispatch to the IHtelllgeneer
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l4.-Inablllty
TO secure bituminiOus coal In sufficient
quantities Is necessitating the shutting
down Of some Of the manufacturing
concerns In the schuylklli Valley. At
Rlrdsboro the plant OF the i. &. G.
Brooke Iron Company has been shut
down for several days The Reading
Iron Company is practically without
coal. and unless 1t can be secured a
temporary shut down must follow.
From other points throughout the val
ley come reports Of coal shortages for
manufacturing plants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
ASSESSORS REPORTS
OF the Retaliation OF Property.
Thirteen Counties Heard From.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgeneor.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. IA
The reports of the assessors appointed
under the last state re-nssessment law
to re-value the property in the various
counties. are now coming in steadily.
Thus far thirteen have been received.
These thirteen reports are from the
counties Of Boone. Braxton. Cabeh.
Calhoun, Greenbrier. Hampshire, JET
ferson. Morgan, Mcdowell, Webster
and Taylor, and one district each from
Lincoln and Ohio. Mcdowell was
among the arst 10 report
The law allows until April for these
reports 10 he turned in. When they
are completed two copies are placed on
hie IN The ONCE Of the county clerk,
from which the report comes, and
third is sent to the auditor, by whom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15

merchant stating that econference
was desired between the merchants and
the assembly's executive board In the
discussion on another topic the COM
muuication was lost slght Of pntil after
adjournment had occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15

all Of the copies are to be kept until
the boa:d Of equalizers shall meet to
equallztl the assessments between coun-
~ and county, This meeting has not
yet been called.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15

The annual election Of Odicers was
the principal item OF business at the
Trades Assembly meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. There was goodly number
OF delegates present
Credentials were received from the
following delegates:
Local No. 1O4. Horseshoers-Robert
Keys.
Local No. 1916. Minem-John Dona-
hue. Peter Yochum and Jesse stimmel.
Local 1856, Retail Clerks-c. r. May,
NJ. E. Tracy. G. w. Grelg.
Local No. 5O2s, HOdcarrier-Gabrie
Jackson, ]. Ed Brown, VIM. AsburS.
Local No. 81, Musiclans-Albert Zim-
norman.
Local No. 1854. Hodcarhers Of Mar
tins Fery-James Branch.
Local No. ., Glassworkers-John Nc
Glnty E. W. Gillies, George Dean.
John Nau.
Local No. So. Brewery WORKER
Samuel Rlndelberger John White and
Herman Dupke.
Garfield union. No. l, Stogiemakers--
chas. F. Slime. Henry James, Henry
Templeton, Chris Hoffman, G. A. Dit
man, F. D. Thomas, James T. Herker
and Henry Rress.
Friendship lodge. No. 2. Iron and
Steel workers.. H. EngIe, Jerry D.
o'Leary and Herman Rnoke.
Local No. "a, Theatrical Employs
Harry G. Howard, William Wise and
Joseph Dixon.
Local No. 70. Prlnters-Ned Sims, 1.
N. wykoff, A. Carenbaue@.
Local No. ls1, Tailors Of steuben-
ville-wIIltam Doepke and Edward
VIVID.
Local No. $3.50, Expressmen and
Drivers-A. W. RAIDER, James Hawley
and Frank Wendell.
Local No. lOS, Street Railway EN-
ployes-J. ]. Byrne. w. F. WEIGH and
Peter Stanton.
Crescent lodge No. 8, Iron and Steel
workers-Louis Hayes, Edward King
and Frank Smith.
Local No. 3, carpenters-ben Con-
nelly, Thomas Brysock ana A l.
Bauer.
Local No. Is, Potters-Michaet Duffy,
John Harvey and Harry simco1.
Local No. So. Glassworkers-aenry
Frazier
After the delegates had been oOh-
gated there followed the reception Oh
committee reports The assembly APP
proved Of the rental OF the ha4l from
the Messrs. Wilhelm for another year
price $780, which is an increase OF so
President A. L Bauer submitted an
address, in keeping with the annual
custom. 1t was comparatively Driei'
and covered the few months Mr. Bauer
has been president. He urged the as
ssmbly to cultivate closer relaaons
with kindred bodies. Said he: ! pc
lieve the usefulness Of this assembly
can be widened II we would IrateFniEe
more with delegates from other bodies
Wno' uhe VuESeA'SS' a. W. 'A'AAe -
ter the condition OF the people. It would
bring out different ideas OF the question
for the benefit Of the la6oFing classes
Cleveland. Ohio has such an organiza-
ton, and In its discussions there inquire
newspaper men. clersymen and men
who are in business. By getting the
ideas OF different classes OF society "
brings an influence to bear on certain
legislation, and 1t Is step toward the
millennium, which We are looking for
ward to. when labor will be pleas
ure-when the man with the hoe Is
equal to the man in the pulpit; when
the man with the spade will level all
men in life as well as the grave When
the necessities OF life Tor one person
are felt TO be the same as that OF an
other"
secretary F. D. Thomas reported that
the membership Of the assembly was
up TO the standard and finances in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
b Ohio valley Trades and Labor
Assembly Sunday AFTERNOON.
ALL WERE BY ACCLAMATION

President Bauer, Who Was Re-slsct-
cd. in His Annual Address, Urged
the Cultivation Of Relations That
would Elevate "ths Nan with the
Hos"-Tslsphone Franchise In
dorsemeut Tabled = other Bust
ness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15

The health authorities report two
cases of bubonle plague at Adelaide,
South Australia, The victim was a
runaway sailor from the British barry
Formosa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15

empded the register in a twinkllng.
He pocketed the contents. $14s, and
disappeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
Society.


What bids fair to eclipse the bril-
lIancy of all entertainments for sim
liar purpose will be the loan exhibition.
to be given during Dewey week for the
beneat of the City Hospital This
unique AFFAIR will consist of display
OF curios and relics at the Hawley
building, at the corner Of Main and
Tenth streets. The exhibits will be
loaned, and Mr., Hawley has generous
ly donated the use of his immense
storeroom. Older citizens win remem-
Der the great sanitary fair during the
civil war. and it is the intention of the
promoters to make the loan exhibition
as notable.
Already the committee has the prom
Use of many rare war relics and curios,
old paintings, antique articles related
to American or foreign history, SOU
venirs and curiosItIes, collections of old
coins. books and pottery-the whole
forming combination not easily
duplicated. Not as many articles as de-
sired have been secured and the COM
mittee would be pleased to receive
more, guaranteeing to pay all express
charges and return the articles in as
good condition as when received.
The fair will open on February ~
and continue the entire week, and one
Of the many features will be the visit
TO it Of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. About
$50 people viii be on the various sub
committees, and the executive COM
mittee is composed as follows: Henry
NJ. Russell, chairman; Mrs. ". F. But
Ter Mrs. VIM. F. stIfel, Mrs. Margaret
Dalzeli, Mrs. Joseph Metcalf. Mrs.
Howard Hazlett, DR.. r. NJ. Baird. Rev.
Joseph speers and DR.. Frank j. lie
Moyne Hupp.
Is wheeling, as an artistic and music
loving community. to receive set
back this week? This IS the question
being asked by the gentlemen who
became the guarantors of the financial
success OF the concert tomorrow even
ing in the Opera House by the famous
Pittsburgh Orchestra, Victor Herbert,
conductor. The plain truth is that the
sale Of tickets has not come up to ex-
pectations, and unless to-day's and to-
morrow's sales are quite heavy. the
concert may prove losing venture
from the financial point, although the
orchestra's quality and completeness as
a musical organization can be denied
by none. The programme announced
for the Wheeling engagement is one of
such attracuveness that packed house
ought to greet Mr.. Herbert and his
company OF artists.
The Wheeling members of the Sons
of the Revolution meet this evening at
the office of Mr.. Alfred PAUL. for the
purpose of discussing details of the ar
engagements for the state society's an
nual dinner on the night OF February %.
when Admiral Dewey viii be the guest
of honor. 1t has been proposed that
the Daughters Of the Revolution be
invited to the function. and the propo-
sltion Will be discussed this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15

his p%s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-15
LANDS SOLD For TAXES.

for n0aPayH'e a
1898 purchased y individuals
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-02
San PEDRO POINTERS.
Resumption of Work On the Gold Standard
Other Mining Notes.

OonoA MiAiuS NVtoS'
Correspondence New Mexican.
San Pedro, March 31.-Hon. ]. A. Rice
has returned from his California trip,
and Is visiting at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. G. Shadrach.
A force of men will be set to work
Monday on the public road leading from
Ortiz station, on the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe road, to San Pedro. Much
freighting will be done over this road in
the near future.
Carley & Amanda have resumed active
work on their Gold Standard mine, and
opened the quartz lead in a new shaft,
which reveals high-grade free milling
gold ore.
The Santa Fe Gold and Copper Com
pany is now employing over 100 men.
and things are quite animated about the
famous big copper mine.
A tennis court has been laid out near
the company store, and some Of our cit
liens are practicing daily on the court.
Mr.. Hayes has struck some lead ore
on the grant, and expects to make a
shipment to Cerrillos next week.
w. T. Long has moved to Brazos,
where he has secured position as en-
gineer for lumber company.
The public school closed last week
Appropriate exercises were held on the
last day.
Joe Lopez Is working a force of men
on his claim, and is securing some fine
ore.
strike on Oraguay peak.
The ST. Lazarus company is running
its mill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-04-02
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.
Charles Ohewning, Of Ohaves County, Is
Shot While On a Pleasure Trip,

Charles Chewing was accidentally
shot and killed last week in Chaves
county. He, with his brother, Henry
Chewing, r. Dunahue, Jr., and Zebu-
Ion Holcomb, had been baling hay on
the Otis farm, and decided to take a
half holiday to go fishing on the Rio
Hondo. The party had in the wagon,
among other things, 44-calber Win
chester rifle. When about two miles
from the ranch Dunahue took the rifle
and shot twice at some ducks, and
thinking there were no more shells in
the magazine, threw out the last empty
one and put the gun again In the wag-
on, leaned it against some bedding and
the seat. which was occupied by HIM
self and Charles Chewing. The wagon
jolting more than usual, the gun was
discharged. Charles Chewing jumped
up and said: IT am shot, I am killed.
and sank back into his seat never to
speak again. When Roswell was reach
ed life was extinct. Chewing was "a
years of age. He is survived by three
brothers and sister.