davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

szg- 4 superior lrttcis IF Miner |
Fire Proof Pant at si.r cents pc pouad
at Burr'S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25

III YOU want Paper Hangtngs, You will nnd
the LARGEST assortment at Burrs-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25
r AND FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell % Of good land ly
ing X mile southwest the village efLAncaster the
Bsefown road and within the corporation limits acres
cleared and theron story frame house 10 by ~,
and good Iog stable. Price, Sl2p0 u. POWERS
Lancaster. Oct. 6. 1861. Is wSs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25
SECURITY. Eg0IOMY AND EQUITY

n issues all the various kinds Of policies.
n claims that 1t combines more Of Equity and Lib
,rality in its plans Of operation than any other single
company In the country, claim established by the
following and other provisions:
TITS THE ONLY COMPANY which, at the outset
limits the note 10 the amount Of the surrender value
81 the policy allowing ALL whether large small in.
eurers 70 avail themselves of H. thus giving all its
members all the equitable advantages Of both the cash
and note system
IT Is THE ONLY COMPANY which pays a surren-
Ter value for policies at the end OF the first year and
allows this vaius any time, after the lapse of
she policy.
1T IA THE ONLY COMPANY which makes the first
payment tenpremum policy secure its proportion
OF the policy well each subsequent payment All its
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-02-25
i)roiric Oh Gbicn.
REM MBER pHAT

IL Is no small object for every of family and also
Tor young men who want to save something Of their
hard earnings, 70 know where they supply them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

Orleans, has been considerably excited for
several days over the police imbrogllo.
That parish having been included in the
lately-created Metropolitan Police District,
O force was sent there to take charge of the
town. The existing authorities refused to
surrender the city property, intending to
test the matter before the courts. The
Metropolitans, without appealing to the
courts, made several unsuccessful attempts
to take possession by force, and finally
established footing by appointing and
placing policemen on the beats. A num-
Der Of these, with some Of the Metropoll-
tans, were arrested last night and released
on bond. At midnight notorious negro
named Sandy Packer, said to be
the head Of the Loyal League, was
arrested with a sword and revolver in his
possession, which he accounted for by say
ing that he was en- officer of the Metropoli-
tan police guarding church. During the
night several negroes were arrested accou-
tired with rifles, cartridge-boxes, and am
munition. 1t is rumored that the Metropo-
litans intend to attempt taking forclble
possession, which the authorities will resist.
The authorities Of Jefferson were chosen OF
the recent election, and are willing to sub
nit to judicial decision, but refuse to sur
render otherwise.
The negroes are congregating to-day at
Brashear city, Louisiana, where 1t was re-
ported one Of them was assassinated. An
arrival from there to-day reports that In
view of the apprehensions of o disturbance
the families of citizens would be sent to q
place of safety, the citizens themselves re-
naming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

GOVERNOR VANCE, OF North CAROLINA,
INr4LEs kILPATRECK.-Charl0tte, n. e.,
18th October, IS6S.-Io tie Editor Of the
World :-Sir,-l see by the public prints
thar General Fitzpatrick has decorated me
with his dlsapprobation before the people
Of Pennsylvania. He informs them sub
sAltlaIiy that he tanned me by capturing
me and riding me two hundred miles on q
1aFe- back mule. will do the gentleman
Inc justice 10 say that he knew that was q
ne when he uttered it. | surrendered to
Veneral Schoheld at Greensboro, n. c., on
@s "a OF May, 1865, who told me to so to
L! home and remain there, saying if he
sV' any orders TO arrest me he would send
There for me.
accordingly was arrested on the 18th
VI Nay at home by detachment of three
u Injured cavalry under Major Porter, of
harrisburg, Of whom | received nothing
~ Aihdhess and courtesy. l came in
TT1sgy 10 Salisbury, where we took the cars.
saw saw 10 mule On the trip, though l thought
~ sew an ass at the Generals headquarters.
-4 ,r' impression has been since confirmed.
81. luz GENERAL no doubt remembers, among
va os4ei incidents Of the war, the dressing up
G., a SrnGmpet-who assisted him in putting
a aya" "'s re6ellton-in the uniform Of an
Wv iavtiy and introducing her into respecta-
w .smiiy OF ladies in certain village in
r,, r'1 carolina. This, and other feats of
.,, WV aaa strategy, so creditable to the uni
sor r- nc wore and the flag under which he
~ 'sa' would no doubt have been quite
s,s amusing as the mule story to his hear
p p wonder he forgot it.
respectfully yours, Z.g. VANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, October l9.-Noon.-Money
steady at 6@7 per cent. Sterling, lO93s.
Gold, 1919. 5-2O's, '62, coupons, ll41Ra.
North Carolina 6's, ssh; new, 6734. Vir-
ginia G's, ex-coupons, SIX asked; new, 60
asked. Tennessee. 6's, ex-coupons, IL;
new, 72b.
Flour 5@l0c. lower. Wheat dull and
dropping. Corn shade easier. Pork dull
at S2S.S715. Lard dull; steam, 10000.
Cotton steady at 251aG2534c. Turpentine
firm at 4415@45c. Kosin quiet and steady;
common, strained, s255. Freights quiet.
Evening. steady sales of 1900
bales at 251%@2534c. Flour-.State and
western dull, and western grades lOQ2Oc.
lower; superEne, $6.30G$6.S5; southern
dull common to fair extra, SS.4O@S9.l0.
Wheat dull and dropping white Michigan,
$2.3S@$2.60. Corn slightly favors buyers;
white western, 81 .30@3l 80. Mess pork
dull and lower at s2S.G2h@$28.75 Lard
dropping: kettle, l9I@l934c. Whiskey
quiet and heavy. Groceries quiet and firm.
furpentine, 44@4415c. Resin, S2.459
$3.50. Freights dropping cotton per
steam, 3sQ1ac.
Governments not so strong 5-20's, '62,
1ll3I. Tennessee Is, 70 new, 72I. North
Carolina 6's, IS. Virginia 6's, new, SIS.
Money steady. Sterling frmer at 1O93s,
with light business. Gold, 1914. South
ern bonds active; new Tennessee advanced,
with speculative demand.
BALTIMORE, October l9.--Cotton steady
at 25G25bc. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat very dull, and lower grades declined
5@l0c. Corn-White, S1.2S; yellow, $l.3l.
Oats firm at 77@SOc. Rye firm at $l.55@
SLIGO. Provisions quiet. Shoulders, lac. ;
hams, 20922c. Lard, 2002O1ac.
Virginia IS, old, inscribed, 1879 bid, 40
asked coupons, old, 81 bid; new, SO.
CINCINNATI, October 19.-Flour dull
with little demand. Corn dull and ire
gular; new, 6Oc. old, 95@97c. Whiskey
quiet at $l.20. Pork scarce, with small
sales at $3O.75. Lard dull city, 1870. /;
country, lSc. Shoulders, l3@l3Ic. clear
sides, 17c. sugar-cured hams dull at l7I
0lS15c.
LOUISVILLE, October 19.-Flour, S6.25@
$3.50. Mess pork, SCI. Lard, l9292Oe.
Shoulders, 1340l334c.; clear sides, ~
@l71ac. Whiskey, SIPS.
WILMINGTON, October 19.-Spirits tur-
penunc, 4O84O12c. hosln--Lo" graues III
good demand strained and No., Sl.7O.
Tar, $3.50. Cotton, 23c.
CHARLESTON, October l9.-Cotton active
and advanced H@19c.; middlings, 231ac.;
sales, 1850 bales receipts, SAL bales.
SAVANNAH, October l9.-Cotton closed
quiet but steady; middlings held at 2411ac.,
and sales on that basis OF 696 bales; re-
ccipts, 1928 bales.
MOBILE, October 19.-Cotton quiet mid
dlings, 231ac. sales, $50 bales; receipts,
S34 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, October l9.-Cotton in
fair demand and firm; middlings, $780,;
sales, 800 bales; receipts, 3,67l bales.
There is a fair jobbing business in Cuba
sugar and molasses, with trade rates un-
changed. Three hogsheads Of new Louis
lana sugar arrived this morning. Gold,
1879. New York sight at par.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20
SPEECH OF GENERAL. BLAIR Ar ST.. Louis

SPEECH OF GENERAL BLAIR AT ST.. Louis
MANLY AND PATRIOTIC SENTIMESTs.-St.
Louis, October l6.--At least 5000 persons
participated in the serenade to General
Blair, who, after stating that he was nei-
Their discouraged nor dismayed by the re-
suits Of the recent elections, referred at
length tothe issues in Missouri. He spoke
as follows:
" My w-Citizens,-I am the candi-
date of the Democratic party [cheers] for a
very distinguished position, and expect to
be the candidate of theparty so long as they
desire it Erenewed cheers SO long as it can
avail TO help the great cause which we all
have at heart. But, my fellow-citizens, it
Will be no sacrifice to me, or rather, il will
be work of pleasure TO me, to surrender
that position whenever by so doing l can
add one vote to strengthen the Democracy
in this State, or in any other States. In
mense cheering.
81 am not candidate for the purpose of
embarrassing, frustrating, or defeating the
principles which have my cordial support.
When l cease 10 be of use in one capacity,
am ready to serve in another (cheers) and
l call upon you, my fellow citizens, tonight
to make every sacrifice for the great cause
we have all espoused. As l now call upon
you not to hesitate to make any sacrifice
demanded to gain for us q victory, so am |
ready to go anywhere and do anything to
take upon myself any burden, to lay down
any power, which may have been conferred
upon me heretofore. [Cheers.
I" And this, my fellow-citizens, brings
me to allude to that rumor which is in our
midst to-day. 1t has been said that both
the candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency have signifed their willingness
to decline in behalf of some other candi-
dates. All that have to say is that both
candidates have always been, from the mo-
ment they were nominated to this moment,
and will always be, ready to lay down their
candidacy when it will no longer be of SER
vice to the the Democratic party of the
country Icheersl and if it should be thought
now-if it should be belicved-that by SO
doing we could add to the strength of the
| Democratic party and give 1t better
chance Of victory, you will find that you
were not mistaken either in your candidate
for the Presidency or the Vice-Presidency.
They will Justify the great honor you have
conferred on them by showing they are not
unworthy and not insensible of the honor.
Voices: I'VE donot want q change; that is
for you to say.1
81 shall be with you again before this
election is over; l do not intend to retire
from the field. I mean to bear my share in
this battle-whether in the ranks or as an
officer, depends upon the wishes of the De-
mocratic party; and | do not desire, my
fs11n,r citi,aOs thar Won should express
yourselves upon that subject now. de-
sire that it should be considered by you
calmly, dispassionately, without regard to
the feelings of any man, because the feel
ings of individuals are nothing in the scale
as compared with the success and restora-
ton of the Government of our country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20
The Coming Election i'm North Caro-
Eina-Thc Party SrsaI.iZaiions-Ne-
gro Troops.

The Coming Election i'm North Caro-
Eina-The Party OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gro Troops.
RALEIGH, N. c., October 19.-The Re-
publicans are jubilint over the late cleo
tons. The Democrats are disappointed,
but determined. Both parties are confident
of carrying the State. The Republican
electoral ticket has Byron Latin, of New
York, and 4. N. Galloway IA mulatto) on
it, aud all the rest native whites. The
Democratic electoral ticket is composed OF
all native whites, and all eligible. The
Republican congressional ticket has all ma
tives except David Heaton, of Wisconsin,
and J. T. Devices, of Indiana, and Boyden,
who opposes Radicalism, but votes for
Grant. Tourgle, Of Ohio, and French, OF
Washington city, have been ruled off the
ticket. The two tickets nearly represent
the two parties.
Governor Holden has suspended the or
der for the organization Of the militia.
General Miles has distributed the For
tieth infantry (negro troops as follows {:
Two companies at Raleigh, two at Colds
boro', one at Weldon, one at Plymouth, one
at Fayetteville, one at Salisbury, one at
Charlotte, and one at Greensboro.
One company of heavy artillery, armed
as infantry, arrived here from Fortress
Monroe on Saturday.
The Democrats say there is no need OF
negro troops, except to prevent negro Vlo-
lence and outrage; and affirm that there Is
no foundation for Governor Holden ana
General Nliles's suspicious, nor for the
rumors about the formation OF an armed
organization of Democrats. They suspect
the Union Leagues are arming. The Demo-
Gratis say when they purchase arms It IS for
individual protection and use, and not for
organization against or hostility to the Go
vernment. Several robberies OF money,
&C., by squads of armed and disguised men,
justify, they contend, measures for personal
protection.
Governor Holden processes to desire only
the preservation of order and protection OF
the State government. The Democrats DIS
dain all desire or purpose to interfere with
the suffrage Of the blacks, and declare that
they will not interfere with the Govern
ment or change it except by the ballot. Inc
Republicans seem to think otherwise. Inc
Democrats say they have no objection 10
white United States troops in the State, ana
apprehend no disturbance.
In the Supreme Court, in session here
last week, colored man tried for rape on
colored girl chose his jury from whites
and former slave-owners, and was &C
quilted on the evidence.
Alexander Willis (negro member OF the
Fortieth United States Infantry was SEN
fenced by Judge Watts to be hung NoVem-
Der 9th for the murder of citizen (negro)
six months ago.
The Raleigh Sentinel denounees the pro-
posed change of the Democratic ticket. :,
General Littlefeld, of Pennsylvania, said
to be the real owner Of Governor Holden )
organ, the Standard, which has such gooo
State and Federal pickings In the printing
way, has returned here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

THE PROPOSED CHANGE OF BAsE.-The
New York Post published the following, in
the shape of a telegram from Washington,
on Saturday evening:
"The movement to withdraw Seymour
and Blair is losing ground since the publ
cation of Tilden and Belmont's dispatch.
The principal advocates of the movement
are officeholders, who have either been so
distinguished for their violent partisanship
or for their connection with corrupt combi-
nations that they cannot hope TO remain
under Grants administration.
The Washington Star says: " Dispatches
have been received here to-day from lead
ing Democrats in all parts Of the country
notwithstanding the project of changing
candidates at this late hour, and it Is now
certain that the Democracy will fight 1t out
on the present line"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE AND GOVERNOR SEYMoUR.-
Utica, n. Y, October lS.-A conference
occurred yesterday between Governor Sey-
mour and certain members Of the National
Democratic Executive Committee in rela-
ton to some important measures to be
adopted il the present canvass. During the
conference Governor Seymour alluded TO
suggestion made in some quarters as to
change in the Presidential ticket, and said
that any change which should be made
must include his withdrawal; that he was
nominated against his wishes, and it would
be relief to him if any other name were
substituted for his own.
The committee replied that no change
had been contemplated by any Of them
that, in their judgment, nothing could be
so injurious to the Democratic cause as O.
change of candidates, and they refused to
entertain the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

LONDON, October l9.-NoOn.-Consols
unchanged. United States bonds, 1913.
LONDON, October l9.-Atternoon.-
United States bonds, 1874. Evening"
American securities firm. Bonds, 1928.
LIVERPOOL, October l9.-Noon.-Cotton
steady; estimated sales, 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, October l9.-Afternoon.-
Tallow, sos. Evening.-Cotton firm sales,
$4,000 bales.
FRANKFORT, October l9.-United States
bonds, 1874.
PARIS, October l9.-Rentes, 70f. Zoe.
HAvgE, October ia fernoon.-Cotton
on the spot, 1877. adoat, 1921. Evening"
Cotton firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Border state Fair

Special Telegram TO the dispatch.
DANvlLLE, VA, October 10, 1868.
The preparations for the fair, which
opens tomorrow, are extensive. There
viii be q good show of animals. There
viii be large company present. Among
the arrivals are Governor Vance, Of North
Carolina. The programme forto-morrow is {:
Governor Vance viii make highly prac-
teal speech the president, Colonel Suther-
lin, is one of the most sensible and far-see-
ing men of this day, and will give some of
the best advice to the planters. Professor
Mallett is not here yet, but is expected to-
night. Great interest is felt in the fair. 1t
will be conducted in most spirited style.
The order of proceeding is designed to give
special attraction for each day. There
will be fine show of agricultural imple-
ments and machinery. Richmond Will be
well represented. Tonight Governor Vance
delivers speech to the citizens on the po-
litical topics of the day. Many distln-
guished persons are expected tomorrow,
among them Hon. Abraham Venable, Judge
Ruffiu etc. y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

ASSASSINATION OF The SHERIFF AND Pa
RIsH JUGDE OF ST. MARY's PARISH, La
Neer Orleans, October lS.-The sheriff and
parish judge of St. Mary's parish we're
parties who escaped without being recos-
nzed.
The sheriff was killed in his hotel. The
body OF the parish judge vas found in the
street By the patrol, which was Immediate
ly organized upon the discovery Of the
sheritf's assassination. A coronor's jury
is progressing, but has elected nothing to-
wards discovering the perpetrators.
Several men were engaged in the trans
action, but mounted horses and escaped in
the darkness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20
FOreigI, News.

MADRID, October l9.-General Prim has
been made marshal of Spain. General
Dulce has been made Duke of Madrid.
Deputations of Cubans had arrived and
stipulated with the Junta for the gradual
emancipation Of the slaves.
The Barcelona Republicans (Progressists)
protest against the acts Of Generals Prim
and Serrano.
MADRID, October 19.-Evening. The
Junta has issued an address. Regarding
the future government they say the Cortes
must decide whether it shall be republican
or monarchical.
Olozaga Serrano and Topete declare for q
monarchy, but favor the submission of the
question to universal suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS NOMINATION
FOR CoNGREss.-Neao York, October 49,
The Train Congressional committee have
sent him cable dispatch informing him Of
his nomination to Congress.
Ne,o York, October lS.-George Francis
Train replies to the Congressional commit
tee, stating that money for his debts has
been refused, and that his impris onment
is purely political. Should his friends see
fit to place him in Congress It Tould net
only greatly facilitate the recovery Of his
liberty, but would ensure the liberation of
all our Irish-American citizens Tho are
lapcuishing in British bastiles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

A NEGRO PREACHER KILLED IN SOUTH
Charleston, S. g., October IS.
B. F. Randolph, negro preacher from the
North, and a member of the South Carolina
Senate, was murdered at CokeSburg, in
Abbeville county, in this State, on Friday.
He had been on an election tour, and on
Thursday delivered speech at Abbeville
Courthouse. On Friday he took the cars
for Anderson, and on his arrival at Cokes-
burg put his baggage in the ladies car and
went on the platform. Three white men
then rode up, fred on Randolph, mortally
wounding him in three places. Though it
was broad daylight, the murderers were not
recognized, and made their escape. The
body of Randolph was taken to Columbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

GENERAL SLocUM FOR CoNGREss-THE
CHANGE OF CANDIpATEs.-NeloY York, Oc-
tober -Major-General H. W. slocum
has been nominated by the Democracy of
the third congressional district of New
York for Congress.
The feeling in this city regarding the
proposed change Of candidates is intense.
The Tammany Hall general committee will
meet next Monday night to canvass the ad-
visibility of the change. The young De-
mocracy advocate it, while older heads de-
precate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, October l9.-Speaker Col
fax says that "pcrsons with whom he is in
communication agree that there is no ne
cessity for session Of Congress on the 10th
of November"
=. Ex-Governor Orr, of South Carolina, is
in the city.
The seats of VOORHEES, (DemocraD and
Julian (Republican), elected to Congress
ia Indiana, will be contested.
Dickinson, the Democratic Congressman
from the ninth Ohio district, has been ar
rested, charged with issuing fraudulent
naturalization papers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

The best quality and the highest colored FRENCH
MERINOS at 9oc. and 81, worth $l.5o;
ALPACA POPLINs, or EMPRESS CLOTH,
at SIZE, worth eoc.;
The best quality Of double-width EMPRESS
CLOTH at s7sc., cheap at sl.a;
BLACK and CoLoRED ALPACA at Is, sly,
so, 60, and 75c.
All colors and qualities OF ATWOOD FLAN-
NELS, from CSC. upward;
The largest and best assorted stock Of LADIES',
MISSES, and CHILDRENs' sHAwLs. from
slupward
BLACK SILK, very scarce article, nearly
yard wide at sLso, worth sL7s; at 1925,
worth 80;
VERY HEAVY REP Ell X at Sab, worth 81;
The best and largest FINE BED BLANKETS
ats27s worth $3.50; at $3.50, worth So; at %,
IS, and 80; worth that in gold;
WHITE MARsEILLEs BEDSPREADS at sL7s,
worth 90;
CoLoRED CoUNTERPANEs at $3.50, selling
everywhere at IS;
LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDRENs
CLOAKs, from auction, at half their value;
KENTUCKY JEANS for men and boys, at 20,
s7S, and 5oc., splendid article;
CAssIMEREs, DOEsKINs, sATINETS KER-
SEYs, ETC., for men and boys wear, the best
selected stock and the cbeapes: In this city;
Handsome BALMORAL SKIRTS for sl.25 and
upwards;
LADIES HOOP-sKIRTs at size, worth soc.;
BROWN and BLEACHED CANTON FLAN-
NELS at 2sc.;
BLEACBED SHIFTING at 1cc., ~ at pic, iss'
and 2oc., etc.;
Heavy BROWN SHIFTING at lss.and 'Se.;
CALICOEs from SC. per yard to lsc. for the best;
LADIES' HOSE at 123c.;
CHlLDREN's WoOLLEN STOCKINGS, at 1oc.;
FINE IRISH LINEN at 5cc., worth &c.;
large lot of FINE SHIRT BOsOMs from AUG
ton at IS, 81, and soc.;
Best WHALEBONE CORsETs at 81;
The hes. quality OF LADIES' KID GLOVES lust
received, a. sl.?5, equal to Alexandra gloves,
which are selling at %.
Times are hard, money scarce, but you can buy
great bill OF goods for little money at the head.
quarters Of the old-established dry goods store Of
JOSEPH srRAUsE,
No. 1889 Main street.
between Fifteenth and seyenteeth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

John Allen, who has worldwide repu-
tation for being the wickedest man in New
York, and whose den in Water street has for
the past six weeks been used as place OF
worship, was this morning, with three
other men, and six women, including his
wife, brought before Judge Bowling, at the
Tombs Police Court, charged with robbing
sailor of fifteen dollars, and bailed for his
appearance at oourt.-Ne,O York CONNER
I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-20

Mr.. Jacob Layman, son of Mr.. William
Layman, of this neighborhood, was acct
dentally killed on Saturday last. lie was
engaged in moving a cane mill upon a
wagon, when the lever or beam accident
ally fell upon him, catching his head be-
tween the beam and the axletree, breaking
his neck and killing him instanly.-Shs-
nund0Gh Herald.