davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
VALUABLE FARM,
FOR SALE.

I am now offering my farm for sale lying on the
Ohio river in .Grcenup County Ky sfx miles
above Greenupsburg Asd Right miles below ASH
land Ky. and opposite Hanging Rock Ohio. con-
taining 400 acres more OF less. 20 acres IN a
high state Of cultivation the balzucs in valuable
Timber the whole tract Of land lying In the
River Bottom. The hank Of the river Is above
high water mark There are three comfortable
and Stable Ice House Corn Cribs and all other
necessary ut-buildings for farming purposes,
with good fences. 4 good landing. and road to
Fruit Trees. The whole tract OF land lies so that
itcouid be divided into OF three lots. each lot
having nice front on the river. would prefer
selling tho whole 0fthe Farm together but would
not OBJ leet 70 dividing IL into lots Of one or two
hundred acres. provided could ind purchasers
tObuy the whole Of 1t. For further particulars
apply 70 Mr. William W Wadden, Gallipoiis Ohio Or
10 myself upon the premises.
Jan. 4 isos.-sm..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21

The fees paid by Judge Jas. b.
Colt OF Hartford, to the lawyers who
secured for him the payment of the
back dividends on the stock in the
Colt manufacturing company left
him by his brother, Col. Sam. Colt,
amounted to $4,000. They asked
$40, 600, but concluded to discount
SO, ,00e.P I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
F o r S.A L. E


THE peoprietors Il the Irontoh. House
Il oEer their finely situated and vsll az.
ranged Hotel for sAls- II is heated on She
corner Of Railroad and Front Streets, oppo-
site the Railroad Depot and SteAmboet Land
ing. lteontAins 81 rosms. Bar, Tee House.
4e., and ranks with any first class hotsl in
the country, A large Store Room IL attached
that rents fU $500 per annum. Application
may be made 10 the propristsrs.
GRAU 4 ST0BEL-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
VIM. SHOBER'S
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
Diamond Finger Rings, at
Shober's Jswelry store
Revolvers, Of all kinds Mt
shOber's sJexelry Store.
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Telescope MagRifYing Classes. at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Pocket Knives and Scissors. at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Clocks, OF all kinds at
ShOber's Jewelry Store.
Gold Pens and Peneiis, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Silver Thimbles, at
shOber's MATCHMAKER Shop.
Solid Gold Rings, st
shober's Jevelry Store.
shOber's Jewelry Store.
Coral Beeds, at
shOber's JewelrY Store.
Accordeons and Flutinas, at
/ ShOber's Jewelry Store
Watches Clocks and Jewelry, repaired at
Shober's Jewelry Store
Violins and Guitars, at
shober's Jswelry Store.
Italian Strings, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Violin Bows, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Banjoes, at ~
Shober's Jewelry Sore.
Tamborines, at
shober's Jewefry Store.
Pistols Cartridges and Caps. at
ShOber's Jeweiry Store.
Spectaeles, TO suit every body at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
PUBLIC SQUARE,
GALLIP0LIS, OHIO.
Jaa. l. ls66.-tf.
.D1CKLES in jars or by the doz., for
sale by W. L. SHARP.
EoREIGN FRUITS and Confectionery in
W. L. SHARP'S.
StrafOn's
NELEBRATED Yesst Compound. thevery
~ best article for Rahsily bskipg ever erinyen-
ted, for sale by
C. GA. HEEKING.
BUCKETS, Tubs and Brooms at
d @HARPs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
For Rent.

'HE Reom in my new Block lately; occu-
= pied by 3. zelazuy. u now oflsrei %,
rent. Inquire .. Fursiturs store of HAYWARD
and Fuller. WILL. O HAYWARD.
Feb. Is, IS66-tf =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
CITY Lot for Sale.

THE subscriber wishes TO sell oae fourth Of
Gsllipolis City lot No. 236. on Third Street.
just shove the Store OF Mr.. Isaac Cook. For
terms Of sale, enquire st Journal Office.
wM. D.W0OD.
Nav 3l, I566.-Im.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-21
COAL! COAL
Three Qualities and Three
Prices.

TNHE subscriberis now prepared to furnish
i the citizens Of Gallipelis with Coal. and
at prices to suit all. Best Kanawhs or semi.
Canal Coal at II cents. Best Porleroy Coal
at ~ cents. An inferior article at cents.
Said Coal 10 be sold by weight. according 10
city ordnance. Ny way Of dong business Is
TO sell Coal at prices corresponding 70 quail
ts. These piees are for Coal delivered.
April ~, tse-tf. JOHN FULTZ.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
Congresstonalrtems.

New YoRK, Feb. 2.-The CONNER
ciGEs Washington special says returns
from loyal States to special committee of
the House on war debts, show the ag-
gregate of Indebtedness which cannot
be audited by existing laws and paid by
General Government viii exceed $500.
000,000 The New York Indebtedness
is eleven millions
The Posts Washington special says
the Ways and Means Committee had
the reciprocity treaty under considera-
ton this morning. Several prominent
Canadians were present, and submitted
several proposals for reciprocal legisla-
tion.
The Post says the loan market is &C.
tive at 5@6 per cent. 41s A
Assistant Secretary Chandler and
Hon. Hawley M Watson have arrived
Chandler removed r " Montague from
the Collectorship of customs for Mobile,
on account of bis connection in certain
transaction with T. T. A. Dixon, late
special agent. .s aYO
]. M. Toming is now acting as com
missioner.
The steamer Bedford was captured a
few days since on Tombigbee river by a
party of guerrillas.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
Congregational.

FHff WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
HoUsE.-The House took up the mo-
tion made by Mr.. Raymond yesterday to
reconsider the vote by which, on motion
of Mr.. Brooks the day before, certain
testimony in the latter's behalf in the
contested seat of Dodge against Brooks,
was referred to COMMITTEES on Elections.
Mr.. Davis complained that Mr.. Brooks
testimony had been delayed since March
last.
Mr., Brooks explained the circum-
stances of the delay, and assert ed that
DO official notice had been furnished to
him.
Mr. Raymond said that he had made
the motion reluctantly on the request of
Mr.. Dodge, the contestant, and not with
ary intention whatever Of prejudicing
the cause of Mr.. Brooks.
I Mr.. Brooks, at the request of Mr.. Gar
Geld, gave way for. a. recess of ten
minutes, in order that Generals Meade
and Thomas might be formally intro
duced They were introduced in a
speech by the Speaker, and made lively
responses, amid applause and the
waving of bsndkerchiefs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
From New UrIea ms.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2-Gen. Welt
eel issued an order directing command,
ing officers TO arrest all armed persons
lurking in the district of the Rio Grande.
A military commission is now in Bra
zos Santiago investigating the Blgdad
sfair. All persons, whether residents of
Mexico or tie United States are invited
to appear, who are cognizant of any
circumstances connected Herewith.
8 Gen. Weitzsl has annulled the order
for mastering out the 18th coored in.
fantry until the report of the military
commission. The arrival of Juarez at
San Antonio is again stated. tEn
The efforts of a number of capitalists
to deposit their funds in the Sub-Treas
ury at the close of January, so as to se-
cure 6 per cent interest, had. a tendency
to deplete temporarily the supply Of
loanable capital. The stringency OF
money in the west has also some effect
on our loan market here. g..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
Cincinnati market.

CIHo1NhATI. February 2-P. III.
FLOUR unchan6 ed and quiet.
WHEAT in good cemand; prices higher; No. ]
new red, l 90
CORN / lcent lower.
OATS in large supply; 3S g3s1z.
Rye steady at 70 for No.
GRUCEH les unchan zed and quiet -
COTTON 45 FIR middling
fered at %. lls, s
HOGS firm; at IL 70 for city dressed, Re-
ceipts, 2, 100 hesd
MESS PORK ia ia good damard at 2s44 for
city, to some extent at 2s15 - .
GREEN MEATS steady; 91s. ls@l6, for Shout
BULK MEATS in 50 d dsmand at 124 for
shoulders, l4H for sides, aud 1914 for clear
LARD in good demand; 19H for primo city,
but holders ask u higher.
GOLD 1879. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
River and weather.

= CINCINNATI, Feb. e River falling,
with 2l feet inchesin the channel.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 360.
A special dispatch to the Gazette
states that small pox is prevailing to an
alarming extent throughout many parts
of the South. The Huntsville Iadepend-
emt says that unless some organized
effort is made TO arrest its progress, it
will become epidemic and sweep over
the land. as@ s - - ~
Southern papers are filed with &C.
counts of robberies aud murders.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

HAMILTON, C. W., Feb. 2.-General
Sweeny and Col Roberts passed through
this city last night ron the express train.
Col Booker, the Mayor and Chief of Pc
lice, passed through the cars and viewed
the sleeners. -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
New York Markets.
COTTON i. dull and heavy; Asa4ss for mid

HEw YoRKs Feb. 2-P. M.
COTTON is dull and heavy; 4s949o for mid.
ding.
FLOUR is m re act've, bot prices are without
decided chacge thete Is an immsI 50 business do
ing in uasound State for export at 1907 90;
z s097 90 for extra Safe; 50@s 60 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop OHIO. ard 659
10 80 for trade bra nds, mari ct ciosir quiet.
WBIsKY is dull aud nominal at 24@2 &c.
WHEA is iu better rquest for milling; the
price generally is without decided change; I n
for choice new amber Milwaukee, and 20 for
white estern.
RYE 10 quiet
BARLEY ia heavy.
C0RN, S498Gc for sound mixed Western.
OARS are dull and lower; 4O@4Sc for unsound
and sc; for sound Western.
COFFEE is quiet
PETROLEUM S dull; s2@s21Sc for crude, aud
539E4c for ref ed in bond sa
PORK is steady; % 62z@2S 90 Tor new mesa,
closing at 90 % cash; IS O0G2S 70 tor old mess,
closing at Is % cash; 20 75@2I 20 for prime, an
p so for prime mess. 1 .Hs
LARD Is unchanged; held at 1l54@171Sc
Ohio, and 2593sc for State. y
CHEESE is firm at l3a1o..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

Champion Lantern
THE PRIDE OF THE WEST! !.
MARK & WARREN

A RE the SOLE AGENTS for this Lantern,
z which burns Coal Oil or Lard { IL. We will
furni'h price list On spplic ton
The advantages of the CHAMPION LANTERN
over all others ar: M
FIRsrLY-The Globe can be removed more rapid
~, ana adjusted in less time than any other
sEcoEDLY-hot requiring a. , cement, { he Globe
osng iree the expansion and contraction is equal,
which makes 1t less liable to break.
THIRDLY-The Globe can be removed and a new
one htted by the owner without any trouble.
FoUaIHLY-They are moraconvenient tor clean .
ing, aud can b. kept in gs q order at one fourth
the or st of the old sty Q.
We can furnish extra Globes, in any quantity,
Tor any OF the Patent Lanterns sell. = leo,
can, on short notice, have name any ether in
scription engraved on Lanterns or Globes.
feb2-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
NOTICE.
TO Contractors.

,-oTk nlastertnR and painting, necessary to
sDish ths upper part Of the synsgogus, will be
received until the slst day Of hi: month. at the
draWtnes and spsc.feations can be seen. jAns5 lW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
NOTICE.
Chanpe OF Eirrr, .

Change of Firm.
I HAvE SOLD MI INTEREST In THE DRY
Il Goods business TO II. Hopkins a Co. and In
retirii from business, / return nv nincere
thanks to the public for their PATRONAGE. and
hope the new firm will continue to rec i've fhe
same All persons knowing them selves ind hted
TO me will please come In and settle immediate "
and those haviDg claims n ainst me are r
TO bring them In Immediately.
jan2I !. .. HOPKINS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
liberal Ch. istian Worship,

Rev. J. G.. FoRMAs, Unitarian. will lecture In
Masonic Hall, corner Of Main and First streets,
en- Sunday nsxt, 4sh inst. sutj ct of Morning
Lecture: "The Truth hat Maksth Ereei" In the
evening: "Christ, the on of God, but not the
Infinite God" seatsf ee. No collection will be
taken up. The public are cordially invited.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2.-The Junction
City (Kansas) Union says the Commi
sary and Quartermaster' warehouse at
Fort Riley was burned on Wednesday.
Loss estimated at $l,000,000 Noihing
saved.
considerable excite msnt prevails in
Cass, Jackson and Lafayette counties,
No, on account of the threatened or
ganization Of old bushwhackers to at
tempt the rescue of some of their num-
ber now in Jail
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

Money il active at596 per cent on call Ioans
Sterling Exchange is dull aHd nominal; lO7s<
@1O814. ~
Gold is firm, opening at l4015; declining to
1875, and closing at HOE
U. Stocks are without chang s 20s, cou
pons of "a, l03; 7 30s, 81 ser.o., 991s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sale

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN und rsiSned, administraior of the estate Of
Henry Becker, deceased, will oner : sale 1T puo-
lic outcry, ct the. Besyiew Garden. tbe late res-
deuce of deceased, 10 Pi con Township, Vander-
burgh county. ON Monday, February 10Th, 1906.
the personal property Of said estate consisting of
Liquors, Cigars, Bar Fixtures. Dancing han.
oth.r articles Sale to begin ~ 10 o'eieek q. no.
TERMS-Sums Of three dollars and under cash;
ever three dollars, one-f hird casn' one-tnlrd IN
purchaser giving notes for deferred payments,
with interest, and waving benefit Of valuation
anu sss KEENAN, BECKER, AdminiAtra.cr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
CO-PARTNERsHIP.

IT HAVE THIS DAY TAKEN INTO CO.
i pastnership William 7. Mark and Lansing W.
Heberd. The style of the new firm will be ZEN,
MARK & co. The business that of Wholesale
Dry Goods ISAAC KEEN,
9 Ea WILLIAM T. MA RK, 4,
ian26 2w LANSING w. HEBEED.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
the VERY LATEST
IT ELE O r. a p II.
Burning of Quartermas-
ter's Warehouse at
Fort Riley.
.B8es 49, aE s
Estimated Loss 100000
Excitement in Cass, La
fayette and Jackson
Counties, Mo.
Congressional Proceedings
Steamer Captured on the
Tombigbee River by
Grerrillas.
&C.. sc. 81
Congressional Proceedings
&c. &C.. 80.

Burning of Quartermaster's Ware
hOuse-Threaten' Organization of
BushHhaekers fn m ifssOuri. r
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

OUR STOCK is one of the largest ami best as-
" sort to ba 70 md In the West, aaa tor sale
at extremely low pSicss.
We are now manufactu urir g every description of
@ al Oil Lamps, CandleaDd Coal Oil Lar, terms,
which We will sell At less than Cincinnati prices
Lamp Stock, cor slsting of Burners, Shades,
CbimneyF, Pegs and Feet, for sale at iactur-
ers priees-8 a# f. y t..r=sf
E Our new Catalogue ard Price List, foi 1856, is
now really for distribution, which Will be fur
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03
sCHIPKER, BUssING
& Co.

~ ALLY for their very liberal patronage, and
promise that nothing sha b, wanting on our
part to merit a continuance of the same.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-03

NWEET POTATOES and good Irish Potatoes,
~ In store and for s.Ie at !, = f-saLr
= VICKERY BROS, ~
~ 1872 Main sfreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-21
The Philadslphia Mass Meeting.
THE PRKsIDKNr ENDORSED.

The inauguratio, OF the johnson National
Union Club Of Philadelphia on SATURDAY. nieht.
filled the Philadelphia Academy of Music
from pit to dome. Col. Jos r. Flanigen pre-
sided. Resolutions announcing the aim and
purpose OF the association TO be TO preserve
and maintain the Union and the Constitutiou,
and TO support the President Of the United
States and his Cabinet in the measures and
policy adopted in contradstinction TO the reyo-
iutionary course pursued by the present Con-
gress were unanimously adopted
Hon. James X. Doolittle made a stirring adj
oress, IN which he proved that Mr.. johnson
In no instance has departed from the policy
adopted by Mr.. Lincoln when he was last
elected President and proceeded at some
length TO advert TO Mr.. LIncoln,s policy in re-
iafion TO Louisiana and other States. during
ms remarks the speaker made allusion to Sem
ater Sumner, when the audience greeted his
name with Kisses. The speaker then said.
The charge that Mr.. johnson has deserted the
policy OF Mr.. Lincoln's administrator is
srouholess' tne charge should be made on the
otner SIDE. tApplansel The question of suf-
Irage belongs 10 The States. 1Cfreat applause /
Nassarh usatts has a right to say that any man
VINO .s cItizen, ard can read or write. shall
Pennsylvania and other States have a m n, ~
express their views regarding the right of sufS
1rage So the Southern States have their rights
In TINS matter; but we cannot force any action
on them in the matter
senator Cowan then addressed the meeting
ana alluding to the extremists said, at the head
OF that opposition is Thaddeus Stevens, of
Pennsylvanla. tHisses and groans, which
TASTED Tor several minutes Standing in op-
posltlon TO the extremists you have the Presi-
dent himself, the chief of the natIon-Tgreat
appiauseJ-a man whose loyalty no one can
doubt-a man who showed il when the conn
Try was IN peril, and who has ever shown II
nnder all circumstances. Alongside of the
President is VIM. II. Seward, one of the FORE
most men, nor only OF his country, but OF the
whole civilized world. Then YOU have Ed
win NJ. stanton, a man whose terrible energy
was shown IN crushing out the rebellion:
Welles is with him; McCulloch is with him,
lapplause;l Gen Grant Is with him, Igreat ap-
plause;I General Sherman is with him. Tre
newed applause: your own Meade is with him.
lcheers;I SO are all with him who aided in
crus nlng out the rebellion. lApplausel
After speeches by Senator Norton and 9th.
ers the audience gave three cheers for Andrew
johnson and dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-21

n MOTHER AND DCHILD hILLKD-AtQ Q O'Clock
wednesday morning, a terrible accident oc-
CURED al Glendall station. on the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad, by which a woman
and her little child lost their lives AT he
time mentioned. Mrs. Maria Stoe fer snd her
htile daughter Maria left their home near ths
railroad 10 walk 10 the station for the burmese
OF taxing he train 10 Allegheny, where Mrs.
Stoefer had a sick sister. The PITTSBURGH ana
Fort Wayne and Chicago train going West VC-as
Just approaching the station on one track and
the NellsViIle accommodation train coming
East was rounding the curve and coming M.
ON me other. The mother and child rot
upon the track, as is supposed, without seeing
lhe Nellsvllle accommodation train, and To
avoid the Fort Wayne train they got on on
the othert track. The engineer immediateIy
upon discovering them sounded the alarm
whistle several times. Seeing that they Ala
not leave the track he whistled down brakes
and reversed his engine with a full head OF
steam. The child, when the alarm soundeS
looked back, and seeing the train comInr
started 70 run. The mother, apparently 10
rescue the child from threatened peril ran
alter ~. Before she could overtake A. hoU
ever, and get with il of the track the locomo-
tive struck her and she was thrown under the
wheels. An instant after. the child who was
few yards in advance, was also thrown upon
the track. The mother was run over by the
entire train and was taken up about a car
length IN the rear OF the last car when the train
stopped. Her head, neck. arms and the MINER
part OF her body were frightfully crushed.
The child had its left arm broken and almost
stripped OF fesh, and both its legs crushed to
fragments and the muscles Of them torn 10
shreds. The poor little sufferer lived for
nearly bali hour after the Occurrence
ClereldRd Herald, AdV l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-21

A MAN COMPLAINED or AS A NUISANCE
Guido Furman, NJ. d., Sanitary Inspector Ie-
ports as follows John Krauchi Alias
SchwerZer, mick name) occupies part Of three
lots. One OF them is situated on the southerly
side OF 55th street, nearly midway between The
9th and 1th avenues, and in a condition detrl-
mental 10 health and dangerous TO life few
hours frultless effort was made TO find the
owner. On this is located krauchi's abode,
which consists OF a barrel and some filthy old
carpets spread upon the bare rock On these
he sleeps, and during inclement weather pro-
teets his head and such parts of his person as
the capacity OF a barrel will accom- mod ate from
rain and snow. Adjacent TO his abode Is q
the rock as 10 alIUw MS dogs -cTawT aauv1~
meath for rest and protection All this is sur
rounded by baskets, barrels, pans and boxes,
containing decomposing bones. lobster shells,
fish heads and tails, dead cat and dog, every
conceivable kitchen refuse, swill and garbage
picked ont OF cutters and so-called ash and
garbage boxes; all of which, or part thereof,
are siewed or cooked in their mixed state by
said Krauchl in the open air, amid n shanty
population, and when stewed or cooked are
eaten by said Krauchi and his numerous dogs.
Evidence is not wanting 70 prove that he has
eaten the dead rats and cats found on the pub
lie highway, and that he Kills his own dogs for
their meat as food when no other nourishmert
is on hand. Capt. Slote and Sergt. w. ]. Lam
der says that such and similar charges as are
above enumerated have been heretofore pre-
ferred on several occasions against said Krau-
chi by members Of the 22d precinct police force,
James Masterson and many other citizens
". i. Ezpress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-21

MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING GAFpAIR-Aboutfiy i've
O'Clock on last Wednesday afternoon, Allen N
Rhoads, aged three years, while walking win
his cousin, Laura Theobold. aged nine venrs.
was shot, at the southwest corner of 81 Ion m
and Canal streets. The little sufferer was re-.
moved 70 his uncle's residence, at Third ana
Poplar streets, where he died on ThprsdnV
The cause Of the shooting is mystery. Iaura
states that she had the child in her arms. and
that she heard no report Of a fre-arm The
child appeared 10 have no life in him, and this
led her 10 judge that he was sick. On exam.
ination. at his uncle's house, Q wound was
observable in his left shoulder. IL WA az
first supposed TO be a bruise from an acci-.
dental fall. The child growing very weak.
medical aid was called in. but IL was too late
to restore the little boy. A post mortem exam
inanon being made by Cor.ner Taylor, q large
sized minnie ball was discovered that having
entered the left shoulder had passed down,
breaking the seventh rib, and had lodged in
the lungs. None Of the neighbors heard. a
report Of firearms during the whole OF w ed aes
day. The mystery will soon be unraveled by
the able detect YES 10 whom the sitting out Of
the affair has been entrusted. The parents OF
the child reside in Schuyikin Haven: and az
the time OF the occurrence the mother and little
Allen were on visit 70 this Philadslpkia
Inquirer.