davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE.

nEfVJNE nE FljNLHS EsE,
..
There is no man i'll the citN more
Wh"n ne unuefStallus 'lle h'eti'S Wv :"
sooa thing lhan uoes Aluer'''",' WV,
nam Morrlsoh OIL the liru u''" ""' III
WARDS. Mr. MORRISON mas a'NaNS p,'"
interested IN ln"uSltl'S Po7S','' ~,
'iIS Guy fiIS ia'"S' WORN W nv.
was MS aliVl''pt w t,,N' II comm l''-
'"rN ior 'liIs olN' ne l", Wy nv"
were mere ana uoci"cu on re'l 'oN ~
snip as inc pr"l S'''I"''o'i i"F 'nc
factory. ana inc township "u'ho,t,"9
"''" ihtoFNleWp"' '"l Ho'''o n'''" n''' !"
arose IN fosafu TO cNohefa'"'' u, 'aNoh
an" ,ho "oa, zen '",o"Sh. t''',' ',',,ii
Nioi '"'i "i" "'' S'N' W. ~ "",,''
anu ,''t SP"rcu no tNl''''He W t",t
'''V'' ue,'S'''l ., "'"' I,,, n
was unsuccessful re wen, W ma va
u''i''''51 u, ,"' ',.'t,vS' w .',,' IVY NV
vi, ,'''''o!S VI '''e l". Wy 'i''' w,
,',tu VI. E"'''S I" a ''tS u. ~" ",,SH
"hi'h il,'" oi''i'u Si'l'i'''" l,,''uve
'''e,.'s, VIZ Mo,, 'S".i M"n So ~. .'l','>','
N',h ,'o pr ,''"p'o "u'''oN '"' 'i'e ',cN
SOM ol ms Sutp'uS 'ash l"' Soo'N'
re l''" ''S ~" ,'''. ''e ',"" l'' ''N'
"' ''"''' SUI ~ GO ''' ''' nv
'i''''"'
l"a M"H' til' '-A'"i -"l'' a'''cSH " i'''
III" Ryan 'ollla'lN' l,iaSilS Ht 'H'
GRAN" opera ii",'Sc th'S N"eh' mas
sprung lhto popular favor Sh" Is II
feature Is her song ana di'''e Spetl''l-
~ III Nh''H "i' mas hla"' " '''.'''"-
,.nus "it WIN 'i'' '''t"'ciE"'rH ne! T.
sue mas " ''ile'E 'ral'iou voice '"'
SliSlhS' pu' Sh' 'N'clS III "ah'it'S' -\S
II uliie DUCK dancer h"f pro'l" ia'h''
AYERS Shr mas no equal on TN" stage
lolaF. MISS lda May WAS porn IN
l'hlia""Iphla' ana mas peeh II pro'hI-
heht factor III the success OF many
city. ana during the summer months
at Atlahtl' 'l'E' rms year l" 'hc
'IeNSf young l'"N Iir"t year III u p'"-
lcssloial company having hl'h' h"i
dehut III fi"rklihor' y. >'oh August ~
with the Ryan company. tiHr parents
afe SFc'tiN Hat'i'Fob at iet Success
ana ifehl'I It hFii!ia'lt lu'ui' l"F Nor
fief llIo'h"F Is an oN'oIl'h' SINGER anu
IN" lath"r a. hiill'"F "t MERIT i'olh
lfaNti win the hNan company tahihS
minor NariS'
MISS idt mas met a hulno"f "I En''''S
iildieS "i her own age h"r" ana Is nap
hN TAKING IN 'h" SiGh'S "aIiN WIN
them. she is sincere adnir"r ~, ihiS
city ana praises our orchestra IN u"
mean style. Sh" believes she cannot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
Lost n Valuable Horse.

A horse of Drayman John Booth. of
this city, Was taken suddenly i'll In
Jermyn, yesterday, and died in an
hours time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12

All Delaware and Hudson miners
We're paid here yesterday, The day
had been put back ON account of the
Father Mathew day yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
Mozart Orchestra ENGAGEMENT.

Crane, of this city, and Attorney
Frank Stoolior OF Jcrmyn, on next
Thursday night the Mozart orchestra
will furnish music. The orchestra has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
Recovering Rapidly,

The condition of Thomas Delaney, of
Waymart, is much improved today
Hopes are now held out for his rapid
recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
A Removal.

Mr.. and Mrs. s, u. Vail have TO-
moved their household effects from
North Church street to their former
home on Brkett street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-12
THE Peoples EXCHANGE

WANTED-Two first class painters at once. An
ply TO V, j. Finch Church street, Carbon.
dale.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-06
LA PLATA. MARYLAND SEPTEMBER 6, 1901.
MATCHING ALLIoAroRs.


run tie EfHa.
The casual observer would be verv
much surprised II you were to ask him
If he saw any resemblance between a
bird and alligator Palaentological
evidence, however. demonstrates that
our everyday barnyard fowl and the
scaly denlzen Of the Florida swanps
are descendants of identically and the
same progenitor. But let the casual
observer be handed the egg Of a com
mon fowl and that Of an alligator. and
he will be much puzzled to tell you
which will hatch a tasty chick and
which a lusty "nigger guzzler." Pos
sibly he did not know that alligators
laid eggs, and if 50. perhaps he will
be Interested in hearing what a profess
sor Of the Johns Hopkins university
has been doing. He secured some
fresh alligator eggs and kept them in
an Incubator for a couple Of weeks; at
ny qend Of that time he noticed curl
Gus squeaking sound coming from the
inside Of the eggs--the sound which
tells the mother that her babies are
about ready to appear and should be
helped ont CT the mess of earth and
leaves which constitute their nest and
in which they are buried. During the
act Of Matching the professor tells us
the little creatures were quite savage
and would snap at his fingers. The
newly born alligator is about ten
inches long. and it is marvellous how
ne can be slowed away in so small
egg.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-06

The grind of going over examina-
tion papers" said the principal of
downtown school yesterday, has its
compensation if one has a sense of
humor. Some of the answers are stu
pidly funny. while others are unoon-
seiously witty. One of the questions
in the papers went over this morn
ing WAS Name some Of the causes Of
dyspepsia One boys answer was
Eating green apples and drinking beer
Between meals Another answered:
Drinking ice water and after-dlnner
Speaking Isn't that delicious? A
third boy said dyspepsia was caused
BY going in swimming on an empty
stomach. Another question was:
Name some of the vital organs OF the
human body One answer was
Heart, liver, lungs and lights. These
are the eternal organs. "-Philadel-
phia Record.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-06

The highest telegraph poles in the
United States have just been put up
in Beaumont. Texas. So far as known.
they are the highest of any in the
. world, the top being $50 feet above
THE ground. They were erected on the
lopposite banks of the Neches river by
Ahs Western Union Telegraph Com
Atny in order to string its cable across
stream. The span is 144 feet in
length. This height is necessary to
admit the passage of ships through
the drawbridge. their masts being 100
feet tall and more. This aerial span
was preferred to laying a submarine
cable, for 1t is expected that Congress
may at some future day have the
Neches river dredged. and this would
ruin the cable. 1t is also much the
cheaper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-06

A glass which may be considered as
new, although known for come years
past, is that known as opailne.7 This
glass, Of a milk white or greenish hue.
has come into use OF late FOR tile
work, and It may in a great many
cases replace ordinary tiles OF a less
cost. The underground stations of the
Paris Metropolitan are entirely lired
with these "opalne' tiles. which pro-
duce an a asreeable effect. the ST.
Gobain glass works mad an important
exhibit Of rpalire glass At tho expusi-
ton The author mentions also the
perforated glass. which facilitates the
ventilation Of dwellings and thus rem
dcrs great service from a hygienic
point of view. Pla'es OF glass for
buildings roofs. etc, are now being
rade Of yeFv large size. up 10 IS and
rs feet in length. and cl1as tubes are
rqde as large as 20 inches in diam.
meter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-06
MAID MATTE.



about her industry and her earnings
she declared she was laying by" for
her providing she was not minded
to be portionless bride.
Her visits to the neighboring town
with supplies Of fruit and vegetables
had set the gossips agog. and they
had many dark hints to make regard
tng her honesty When the girl in
vaded their own ground. however and
began to buy and retail the creeis Of
fish. the sight Of her depravity could
no longer be endured and they went
in a depntation to inform and caution
the old ladies.
The only bad effect OF the ignorant
interference Of these busybodies was
TO make Miss Miriam more intolerant
in private Of "Mattle's eccentrieities"
and little suspicious that the girl
was greedy. Mattie's indefatigable
energy became a source OF irritation
to The delicate old maid who had
not the key to il. aud poor Miss Pris-
elias Office Of mediator was not al
ways sinecure. But they seldom
quarreled outright. for Matte rarely
forgot that Miss Miriam had been
kept in the dark" and. besides. she
had a tactful way with her. Scenes
like the following were Of frequent
occurrence. however.
Mattie's bright face would look
round the sitting room door of
morning "oh, bass Miriam. if you're
not too busy would you mind pluck
ing few Young peas? must finish
the washing, but would like to take
them TO the market today. They're
scarce.
Miss Miriam would continue to nib
hlc the end Of her quill pen reflect
lively tshe is seated at her desk; it
is Miss Miriam's belief that she has
the poetic gift, and her time is much
occupied in its exercise.)
ITS such a lovely morning" says
Matte persuasively
Dear, aear If you only knew what
II means to he disturbed at such mo-
ments. But you have no tact. no con-
eiforafior. ,-o,, ,,.ftt ,,o,-o- 1o., NJ.
s,u,' a' ION you VIII never iearh' MAT
tie, cries the lady pettishly
I'm so sorry, ma'am. but the peas
will soon he past their best, and
"'rhe peas. indeed And what Of
vben tbsv ,ro rino ,ha, v,ithor a,es =
an. tbi,t - ,ho - ,,,a,..,,
fetcb e c,.,ce ,ho ,,.id hor ,,i,a -
The ns,e
..7,,-
-. -, ,',''N soo''i''''' : nav,
- my ~. 20 paae ufcs-anu
- t. - .e' y t'''Fes nie 70
" -. ss''',"s - i.i.s,su'is
W.. '1u p'e.us ahot"
IN, - ~ ~ ~ -, ,''ls '','i'i'as'
,.o,, -, ,'s ~. ~ i'n', 10. - ,eii
o. ,a. NJ. NM ~ @'s d , ~ n
,ho las4 - - ~.
no. 81. .,,,zs,f ,,',. -, 'V''
.srhat aItors ~ .,
,ai,,i, aor,a,,i,, -. ~, ~, e,'. 80
~, so,. n,.iaa;iiai, !, ~. - { s",,N- -
so+s har - -. - - 80 't'1y
-, a,4a...,,,,. a., u
dos '" sunny
II was uufihs the hrst winter-a
"he' as luck Would nave IT.
.ua, Ms'lie had ner hardest struggle
!" Neep tne Won from tue doof' she
lau NOT get started the llttie poultry
iarii Mnich sieiueu her tolerable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-06
WEALTH OF THE CONGO.


Ivory and Rubber the chief Sources of
IT'S 5rssperit = a,
IVORY sad a.soer, s.Iht Of
wealth ol the Gomez Fge siafs. 4ss.-
rica, the connection Of which 10 BE-
gium is now engaging the attention q
the legislators Of that kingdom At
present the Congo Free State is the
private possession of King Leopold II.
OF the zoo tons of ivory. annually
produced in the world GOO are deriv ID
from Africa. Halt a eeneury ago ali
the African IVORY came from Egypt
and Zanzibar, but to-day tf@ Congo
Free State holds tie first rank among
ivory producing countries. In 1899 no
less than $40 tons were exported to
Europe this being more than half the
total African output. The Antwerp
ivory market. which was started on
July 81. 1888, with a sale of Is tons
surpassed the Liverpool market in
1890 and the London market in 1885
The Antwerp iyois market is to-day
by far the most important IN the
world
Herds Of wild elephants are Still ex-
tremely numerous in the immense vir-
gin forests of central Congo. The ma
tives hunt these animals more on ac-
count of their flesh. which the negroes
greatly appreciate, than for their
tusks. But only a small proportion OF
the ivory annually exported from the
+ IL.
killed animals. Thus, during 1899 of
the 29,9S5 tusks sold on the Antwerp
market. S.539 alone came from freshly
killed animals, the remaining 21.446
tusks being what the natives term
dead ivory" For centuries the abb
origines have been collecting elephant
tusks. which they considered as hav-
ing little intrinsic value. but useful as
articles OF exchange.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-06
How T o
Gain Flesh

Persons have been known to
gain pound a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTS EMUL-
SION. II is strange, but It oiten
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; il seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erly, so that the patient is abe
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food. which he could not do be-
fore, and that IS the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount Of flesh is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get il by
taking
The sun., 1901-10-10
Lack of an American Type.

Il i 4 thousand pitits that We have
no types. The Irish girl still goes
.e BaliysAunnon fair in her jaunting
car. THE Irish lad swings his shilalah,
tie English rough i perpetual Bill
SHES. tie Spanish landlord, with his
a4utkerehief tied around his head, Is
e same man who cooked the ola
a4r.ta for Sancho Panza; but the
-aAse landlord who afforded Witt.
SIs tor sam Slick i now member
il congress. with careful cutaway,
immense standing collar, black neck.
tie, 4ni one stud iii his immaculate
shtr5. How can you get any fun out
81 s5teh fellow? You can get a
moderate good dinner out Of him.
but not such Slod one as his ia.
sher served III lis ShirtSleeyes 10
Your father ~ years ago. When his
son goes 70 Europe It Il impossible
ID tell him from "Iourd" he has
the same reserve, the quiet manner
the feeling Of certainty that he will
do the right thing! lie Is a pebble
that has been rubbed too smooth
Mrs. Sherwood, in Smart Set.
The sun., 1901-10-10
No More ROYAL w.termsn.

Amongst other economics his mai.
esty has determined to fill up no more
vacancies in the ancient body of royal
watermen, who have been gradually
driven out of existence by the multi.
plication of bridges and by more rap.
id means of transport on the water.
In the days when Thomas Doggett,
the famous comedian" gave his coat
and badge to perpetuate his loyalty
to the first prince of the house of
Hanover, the watermen were still in
full force, and their connection with
the actors Ga point seldom understood
hitherto) is explained by a petition
which they sent in to the privy coun-
ell iii the early seventeenth century
praying that the playhouses (Shakts-
peare's among others) might be re-
opened again after their long silence
during the plague, as the custom they
lost when no one went TO the theater
was a very considerable fraction of
their total income. In those days
some thousands of them were able
seamen in the fleet, and for many
years afterwards they formed a re.
serve scarcely less valuable than the
fishing fleets of Newfoundland are to
the modern navy of France e.-London
Telegraph.
The sun., 1901-10-10
cAN'T SECURE CHEAP POSTAGE
ny New Ruling of Post once RE-
tnrned Copies Of Paper ire
SHUT Ont from Pound Eaten.

Under the old regulations it was
possible for q neWsdcaler to send
back unaod copies of second-cltss
paper TO another newstlealcr at he
pound rate. This privilege was rot
extended to the Office of publications.
as the regulations We're drafted, and
- was supposed to have been made
IN the interest of the LARGE news
companies, which in that way could
control considerable circulation Of
the newspapers because thny coItld
receive back unsold copies from tfeir
agents at the pound rate, w.ilc ira
publishers would have TO I#.y foAr
tI'oes MS much.
hese has been a feeling in con.
%@css that this application of pound
rates to the return of unsala comics.
either to news agents or to publish
ers, was perversion of the Grfainal
law. which was intended t. E#rp
down the price to actual subscribers
and was not meant to reduce the IL
Penses Of the office Of publication.
The order issued by the postmastc..
general recently prevents the ret..u
The sun., 1901-10-10
PLAr-5 -AST NAL SERVIC--'.
t:ahbi sigmund Frey Claims lie Has
Car That VIII Travel over zoo
Miles an Hour.

Rabbi Sig1nund Frey, Of Wabash,
Ind, who has proposed to the post
master general to transmit postal
matter to Europe in two days, was
invited to explain his invention, but
beyond a few hints declined to go
into details until he received adyices
from Washington.
Il have" lie said, "made the offer,
but supposed that my attorney alone
knew of 1t. 1t would interfere with
my plans were | to state iu how
purpose to achieve the rest 5, but
my scheme is feasible.
81 have been in conference with q
celebrated electrician, working out
my ideas, and have progress, 4 to
n point where may put it to Il prac-
teal test. Electricity will be tic
motive power ard the vehicle VIII be
car, which, with safety, may travel
over sen and lard It speed q from
600 to 500 miles m hour
"if tha government sees fit 70 M e
conditional contract with ME ! es-
pect is demonstrate the success y
nix Invention al iii cary date.
III ar tF- las ts matter has
tee-tsn th ast
hGae rs -'S rn n g-as
pf,h te as@-. &c.
'tI :he
The sun., 1901-10-10
DoGEs, PALACE IN PERIL.
Historic EdIdce I'm Venice Threat-
ened by the Waters of the
AdriatIc.

Recent cablegrams from Venice an
nounce that the historic city is in
immediate danger of being engulfed
by the waters of the Adriatic. For
some days conference has been in
progress attended by the highest en-
gineering authorities of Italy, who
are endeayoring to formulate some
plan by which the beautiful city can
be protected from the sea. The mem-
bers agree that the danger is press
ing in the extreme.
The experts have decided that the
palace of the doges is in extreme
peril. The majestic structure faces
the lagoon and nothing but the low
esplanade called the Riva degli Sehi-
avoni interyenes between it and the
waters of the sea, which at high
tide during the stormy season cover
the promenade and inundate the low
er floor Of the palace. Gradually the
stout foundations Of the majestic edi-
fee have been undermined until now
there is cause for the gravest appre-
hension rs to their stability.
The "Palazzo Ducale's was first
built-in SO. This structure, the
scene Of 50 many stirring events in
Venetian history, was burned in 1ii9.
The palace was rebuilt under Mo-
cenigo ana Fuscari. ~ restored"
form It still stands. .'.he first ham-
mer strolse npon he I'D palace Of
Ziapi," IL EusI II. was the first
act ot the period properly called the
.GenaiSsaace.' Ii was the lnell of
,he architecture Of Nenice-and of
Venice itself"
The sun., 1901-10-10
CAPTAIN TILLEY ACCUSED.
Grave Charges Against Governor of
Tutuila.


Washington, Oct. 9.-Reports have
reached the navy department from Iu-
tuila, Samoa. complaining of the con
Duct of Captain Tilley. commandant at
that station. 1t is alleged that on more
than one occasion the commandant has
lCen seen under the influence of liquor
ind that his conduct was unbecoming
IN officer
Acting Secretary Harkett has direct
Cd the commander iii chief Of the Pa
citic squadron to proceed to Samoa to
ascertain the truth with reGard TO the
charge and if necessary to hold court
tot the trial Of Captain 1'illey
The department has detached Cap
tain Tilley from command Of the Abar-
cnda and Of the station ana ordered
Elm TO proceed BY the next steamer TO
san Francisco.
The charges it Is proper to say. We're
received at the department with sur
prise since the record Of Captain filley
hitherto has been unhlemished The
administration Of his office rs reported
officially from time t. time has been
amnently satisfactory. There has been
no ground for supposiHg that this Off
ser'S conduct was otherwise than what
il should have been.
The sun., 1901-10-10
RnmiS Rmrginrs EniInd.

Norfolk, Conn.,. Oct 8. An unsuc-
cpssfal attempt was made by burglars
q hrtftli into the vault Of the savings
bank lRfr. They destroyed the com
hirhtloh lock and partly wrecked the
vault door, hnt tile time lock on the
inside Of ID" heavy door controlled five
aetts Which prevented them from com
letting t!cir work. Although nitro
- l,see!ili wits used. people liking close
" tia lAnk were not awakened ~
~ explosion, which smashed tle hank
@illd9"s. Thc officers have i dpscrp-
l'0n of i stronger who was seen loiter-
W. about tle lank ten days ago. ana
Wlio y suspected of being the leader
VI thn nall.
The sun., 1901-10-10
-.
The 4 OF Council n1un..

a curious menace to brick street
paving has come to light IN Council
Bluffs, la. Numerous ants began
burrowng into The sand beneath the
bricks and removed so much or ii to
other and unknown quarters that
The city engineer was called in to re-
pair the damages. One street was
made unfit for travel for several
blocks. While investigating what
was going on, the officials witnessed
a battle between an army of red and
black ants. The latter were in
trenched in their home, when the for.
mer made raid upon them. routing
and driving them out. The reds
swarmed across the street and moved
in solid array some 80 feet down the
avenue, there attacked the enemy,
broke into their home, and carried off
large number Of eggs. The battle
MAS sangninary, and lasted fully half
an hour. n. y. Times.
The sun., 1901-10-10
Good on Land or Sen.

The following story is told concern
ing two sailors, who happened to be
ashore:
One Of these decided that after yis-
ifing his own friends he would spend
Il few days with his messmate. Arriv-
ing in the locality of his mates home
lie was horrified TO find that he had for
gotten the number of the house. After
asking in vain policemen, postmen and
pedestrians he caught sight Of a toy
windmill man, and hailing him he Of
fered two pence for blow on his
bugle.'
The man agreed, and jack tar then
gave the ships call. A crowd quickly
gathered and stared at the musical
sailor.
Immediately window was thrown
up and well-known voice exclaimed:
ship ahoy. Why, mate, your pipes
been waiting hours!"
Amid great cheering Of the crowd
he very quickly Joined his friend and
lis pipe. London Spare Moments.
The sun., 1901-10-10
MISS STONE LOCATED.
On the Summit of a Mountain on the
Frontier.

Constantinople, Oct. "a trust
worthy report locates Miss Stones abb
ductors on the summit of a mountain
at Gultepe, on the Turko- Bulgarian
frontier near Dubnitza 1t is said that
the kidnapping band numbers eighteen.
Arrangements have been made to sur
round the mountain with Turkish and
Bulgarian troops. 1t has been sug-
gested that the abductors of Miss
Stone are members of the old Mace
DOMAIN committee, actuated by motives
Of jealousy, and that they are en-
deavoring to accomplish the downfall
Of the present committee. The Bulga-
rian government has promised to act
vigorously.
General Zontschew, president Of the
Macedonian committee, denies that the
committee had any hand in the abduc-
tion Of Miss Stone. He adds: THE
committee desires the support of the
civilized world for the Macedonian
cause and therefore would not commit
such folly. The Turks did the deed
and Turkey must be made responsible. /"
The sun., 1901-10-10
ThInk Big Fire Ineenaiarr.

Chicago, vet. Believing that the
fire witch last night wiped out the
Peabody coal eonpany'S yards at Kin
zie street and tAe river and did other
serious damage was Of incendiary ori-
gin. Fire Inspector Conway Aas begun
an investigation. Revised estimates Of
the losses make the total loss 1886. 5.0DO.
divided 4 follows: Peabody Coal com
IanE. S,fa.noo; tAe siX story building
and contents occupied by the Davidson
Marble company, the Globe Heat and
Light company and tile Welsbach
Lighting company. 100000; Chicago
ana Northwestern railway freight
Sheds aHa rolling stock, $4,000. l,he
Various companies carried full ihsur-
GlIce
The sun., 1901-10-10
Annthrr -I,nm.I I.inht.

Midaleshoro, Ky., Oct .. An I'm
confirmed report il current here that
a4otAer b#ttle has taken place near
i'is springs, Ya,. between thr Morgan
, hadWeil fcudists, resulting in tho
aathS IF rom Ghadwel and one Of the
Organs. Doc Glalwell of tlas city,
! brother of Tom GAadwell discredits
tte report ne has inst returned from
5i@ springs. where lr had been to III
vostigatc the battle Of last Sunday,
Wien four ~er" killed and says that
tl was quiet when he left there Mon
llay night, but further trouble was
l-nrnd.