davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
Cincinnati Items.

CINCINNATI, October 23-At a
meeting of the committees from the
Chamber of Commerce, Board of
Trade and Common Council at the
Merchants Exchange. yesterday
evening, a general interchange of
opinion In regard to the Newpart and
Cincinnati bridge took place. A res
olutlon, declaring in favor of bridging
the Ohio, but asserting the belief that
it can be done without materially OBJ D..
structing navigation, and that Con-
gress should permit only this charac-
ter Of bridge to be built, was adopt
ed unanimously. They also declared
the conviction that the bridge now in
process of construction between New
port and Cincinnati will not only ma
terially obstruet, but will also largely
destroy the navigation of the river,
and its construction should be pre-,
vented without delay.
A resolution was finally adopted
providing for the appointment of a
committee to request the Secretary
of War TO Immediately appoint a
commission of United States Engin-
GERS to examine and report on this
bridge, whether or not, its compile
ton as at present proposed, will not
obstruct the navigation of the Ohio
River. John ID. Minor aud Captain
Kyle were appoited as said committee.
a committee was also appointed to
wait on the Bridge Company and ask
them if they will not modify their
plaHs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24

treated With extreme courtesy by the Prus
Slansr Dut was not allowed to come here
Immediately from Paris.
The administration OF the Bank OF
rance Is now at Bordeaux. where It L. ez-
Pected 10 remain until the close Of the
The Moaatteter continues to publish, off,
cla11ys DEGREES providing for the rapid de-
Xelopment or the military forces OF
Paris advices of the 18th show shat over
one hundred thousand National Guards
Iespo9n1oeo 20 Trochu's order of to-day, de-
manding volunteers for sOrtie.
Ihe military authorities have begun to
shoot peasants who gave information TO
the enemy. Two were shot at brent yes
omciaI intelligence is to hand that the
Prusslans entered Nangis and Monterean,
and that they have disappeared from
Meung and Beaugency.
ZEUs, Oct. 28.-The balloon. which left
Paris yesterday, landed safely between
Lansney and Meux, but quite near the
PruEslan lines. The balloon, " hen at the
height oftwo thousand metres, wss struck
with q new projectile now in use by the
Pruss1ans.
The Official journal of Paris has pub
ltshed the answer of General DucrOt TO
the Prussian charge that he broke his pa
role. The General says he escaped from
Sedan after ne had placei himself In the
nands OF the russians, having refused to
sign the capltulation Or give parole.
The official journal OF the, 10Th relates
the destruction of several more Prussian
batteries lately erected. The fire of the
fort dtsmantIed the Prussian guns and
killed g number of the enemy.
RoUEN, October 23-Night.-At Ivry, In
the Department of the Eure, the old men,
women and children rose against the
Prussian troops occupying that place. and
numbers were killed on both sides. Am
bulances have been sent to the relief of
the wounded. The PruSstans are concen-
trattng at q isors-
Cardinal Bonneehos to-day read a pro-
test from the pulpit against the Invasion
of Rome.
ToLEDoN, October 23-The first parallel
against the Fort of Schellstaut has been
opened. It is six hundred PAGES from the
work, and mounted with thirtY-two guns.
The russians lost in the ESTABLISHING Mt
only three men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
Appointments By the President.

WASHINGTON, October e. Tht
following appointments were made By
the President to-day:
Isaac Swarton. Of Ohio, Indiar
| Agent az New Mexico; Orlando e
| Hopper, of Illinois, Indian Agent al
| New Mexico; John j. Critchlew, OF
| Keokuk, Indian Agent at Utah; S. D.
Williams, of the District Of Columbia,
Indian Agent at New Mexico; Theo
7. Oius Griffith, of Illinois, indian
Agent of the Choctaws and Chicka-
saws; VIM. Il. Thrall, u. s. Marshal
of the Southern District of Ohio; s.
M. Ashenfelte, u. s. Attorney, Terri
tory of New Mexico.
Maj. Gen. w. s. Hancock, who ar
rived last night, visited the White
House this morning, In company with
Gen: Sherman, and had lengthy in
teTvlew with the President.
The President had a long confer
ence with Secretary Boutwell, and
Commissioner Delano to day, the re-
suit of which has been the definite
determination that Delano be appoint
ed Secretary of the Interior.
With regard to the appointment of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
no decision has yet been made by the
President.
Acting Comptroller Knox, during
the week, has authorized the follow
ing banks to commence business:
First National Bank of Tuscola.
His, capital $4,000; First National
Bank of Uhareton, Iowa, capital $780,
600; First National Bank of School
craft, Mich, capital $4,000. Appli-
cations for National Banks have been
granted at Laharpe, Ills, Lanark,
Ills, and Burlington, Iowa. The |
First National Bank of Lexington,
KY, has been authorized to increase |
its capital to 100000; First National |
Bank of Springfield, Ills, to $3.50 900; |
Henderson National Bank of Hen
derson, KY, to $4,000; City Nation |
al Bank of Grand Rapids, Mich, to |
500, 600; First National Bank of |
Washington, Iowa, to $4,000.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized payment Of the interest
due on the first of November on |
Monday, the 9th, without rebate.
Balance in the Treasury, coin, $99.-
557, 600. including S12 sos, 600 in gold |
bearing certificates; currency, $21,-
$50. .984.
The President has appointed Asa
Howard Appraiser of Merchandise at
St. Louis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
ENGLAND.
Iworld's speclaI.l

] Il
LoEDoN, October IA Paris letter of the
ard thirty Polish desefters escaped from
the German lines, capturing three officers,
and came into the French lines near Mem
dom They report the Fifth Corps, TO
which they belonged. greatly demoralized
bV the defeats 1t suffered at BouguieI and
RaSnenx and the general condition of the
camps at Versailles as deplOrable. The
troops are suffering greatly from sickness
and want of food.
Free Masons, in Paris, KING William and
the Crown Prince OF Prussia were expelled
from the Order.
PERMISSION has been obtained by Wash
burne for one hundred Americans TO
leave. More than three hundred would
still remain. Among them is Col. Hon-
man. Secretary obligation.
A special at Ostend sends word that there
is no bruln IN the reported peace negOt1-
tiOnS going on between Bazafne, the EN-
peror and the Prussian govern ment.
Especial to the Herald1
LONDON, October 23.-There are ruuors
1 that an agreement had been concluded al
1 the Prusstaa headquarters with General
I Rover. the messenger of Bazaine, under
1 which the Marshal Is to march to Paris
/ and declare for Napoleon ~.
1 The marble bust of Napoleon i, the gOld
/ cross from the chapel and a part Of the
Imper.si library were saved from st
/ cloud, and are Ia the custody ofthe Crown
I Prince of Prussia.
/ General Sheridan arrived at Brussels to
/ day on his way to Rome. He will return
! To Ihe Prussian army when operations be
/ come more active.
LONDON, october 23.-It is reported tha
| Een0lend will offer direct intervention 70
an srmistice; that Lords Lyons and Lof
tus have taken steps TO that eject at Tour
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
MRahIngf0n Irems.

WASHINGTON, October 23-S. Wolf
Esq. of this city, who has looked into
the matter, replies TO letter from a
friend, that the President, aud the
Secretaries of War and the Treasury
authorize statement that no arms
have geen knowingly sold to agents of
France, or to American citizens acting
therefor. The sales are not of recent
date, though several have been made
since the close of our war, and that
several hundred thousand have been
sold to European Governments before
the German war. The exports of arms
can not be denied to private Ameri-
can citizens that have not partially
been shown, and the Government has
20 knowledge where these arms are
going beyond the sale to private
citizens. 1t is stated that the re-
cent sale of 40, 600 guns was postponed
three days at the request of the Ger
man Consul General at New, York to
give the German house a chance for
these purchases. The arms were sold
in strict conformation with the Pres
ident's neutrality proclamation.
An elaborate statement of the
aun9unt of free matter passing through
the mails is being prepared by Gen.
Terrill,
The National Executive Committee
of the Union League meets on Tues
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24

CHICAGO. October ga special
from st. Paul says that NJ. b. O'Don-
naghue, citizen of the Red River
Provincial Government and an active
leader in the Riel movement, is 10
that city On his way TO Washington,
with a memorial from the Red River
people, protesting against the conduct
Of the Canadian Government in vic.
lating their pledges of general am
nesty, on which pledges, troops were
permitted to enter the country unmo-
Tested, and then commenced course
of violence. The memorial recalls
the fact of the troops being permitted
to pass through American waters on
the pretense that they were on a mis-
sion of peace. 1t recounts the out.
RACES inflicted on the Red River peo-
pie, the perfdy of the Canadian Gov
ernment, and the general discomfort
CT the inhabitants. They beg the
President to intercede with her Brit
anlc Majesty to permit a peaceable
annexation Of the Red River country
to the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, October 2}-The Cross Gazette.
referring TO the rumols of Thiers' hopes
and visit to the King of Prussia at Yer
sailles. expresses the opinion that his mis-
sion will be IruItIess.
BERLIN, October 23.-The Marquis of GAL
Hfelt mas arrived g I WiihelmshOhe.
The health OF the Emperor is imProv-
ing.
N, Benningen has been Summoned to
Versailles.
STUrTaARD, October 93.-Gn the Lower
House of the Diet, yesterday, Minister
Won ScheDleYen made the following state.
mont: The1government Is satisfied It is
following the right path TO obtain tile OBJ
jects now within reach, aao ENJOYS have
been desp patched in pursuit of these OBJ
jects. But to admit of their attainment,
the assent OF the Legislature is required,
and the necessary modification of the con-
stitutton must be admitted TO the new Diet
fresh from the people.
A decree dIssolvtDg the Diet was then
read.
LUXEMBOURG, Oct. 23-Prince Henry, of
Orange arrived here yesterday, and had
an enthusiastic receptio6. The troops
were paraded, and an address was pre-.
sented to the Prince, who replied by as
surtng the people that the neutrality of
Luxembourg was secure. The demonstra-
tion was evidently intended as a protest
against the rumors that the people of the
Grand Ducny desire to join the German
confederation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
New York Items.

NEW YORK, October pa special
dispatch to the Herald, from Colum-
bia, s. c., of Friday. says:
After the day of election, disturb
ances occurred at Laurens Court
House, between the Union Reformers
and negroes, though it was not of q
political nature. The State Constab-
ulary tried to arrest q Tennesseean
named johnson, when pistols were
drawn and a riot ensued, during
which five whites and three negroes
are reported killed. The names of
the whites are Taylor, Lowry, Frost,
Leary and Rathburn. A man named
Powell was wounded, and also Mr..
Cross. a member of the Legislature.
The United States troops recently
sent from Laurens County are here,
and Gov. Scott is trying to have them
returned. He will not send negro
troops, though the latter are under
arms.
Colonel McKeever. Adjutaut Gen.
eral of the Department of the East.
states that there IS no foundation for
the assertion that the city will be
filled with troops fo= =se on election
day. Troops now garrisoning the
fort are, as for two or three years
about six hundred, and will not be in
creased.
The Cuban League has issued ;
circular to the candidates for Con
Qress throughout the country, re
Guesting their views on the CubaI
question, and desiring to know j
they will use their influence for tn,
cause if elected.
James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Goul,
appeared yesterday in the Patterson
courts, and pleaded not guilty to tn
charge Of attempting to destroy th
business of the local Express Com
pany, and gave bail to appear in De
cember. A motion for non-suit i
one case against the Erie Road, fo
alleged illegal freight charges, was re
fused.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
ITALY.

FLOREScE, October 22.-The health OF the
Pope Is still good. It is said that the neu-
tral powers have counseied him to rem sin
IN Rome for time, and accept the @itua-
tton, and that he mas concluded to do so.
and acceptance OF, the Spanish crown, has
been officially announced.
GENOA, October pa letter from the
Vosges, published In the Movimto newspa-
eer, says GarlbatGt has arranged his COM
mand. The FIRST Brigade is under Gen.
Basal, and contains one regiment of Mo-
bileS. one battalion OF Franc-tireurs, and
q large mum Der of EngiiSnmen and Span
1ards, commanded by Orenze. The Second
Brigade, under Col. marney, is nearly all
French. The Third, under Menuotte Carl
baldi, is made up OF one regiment of Mo-
biles, three battaIions of Italians and one
battalion of natives of Nice. A compan
Of Englneers is attached 70 each battalion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
FRANCE.

Tours, October 22.-The following official
d1spalcn mas Just been received from Ne II
Chateau: On Friday the l4th Marshal Bs-
zatne maoe q sortte with $4,000 men, crush
six batalons OF infantry and two regiments
of cavalry. He also Captured I93 yva0ons
The sickness among the beseigers ia con-
stantly increasing and the Prusstans have
been forced twice TO renew their army
Chateau says that the seige of Verdnn mas
been interrupted by a vigorous defensa Of
the French. The latter made several soT-
ties and inundated the envlrons of The
town.
TOURS. october 21-Charlesse has been
surrounded by the Prussians, 29,0UO strong.
with forty cannon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, October 23.-The Belgian Mon
itor officially denies that the government
has received any note from Prussia COM
planning of the tone of the Belgian
press, or that there is any lack OF cordiaIity
IN the relations between the two coun-
tries.
BkUssELs, October 23.-The Independence
Rel0e has the following special dispatch
from London;
Earl Granville telegraphed to the British
Ministers at Tours, Berlin, st. Petersburg,
Vienna and Florence, with view TO
bringing about an armistice between Prus-
sia and France until the election of the
French Constituent Assembly. The an
swers received from the AmDass adora IN
die ate an early suspension of hostilit1es.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. October 23-The Austrian Gov
eminent, in responding to TIE representa-
tions OF england, urgently advise an ar.
misttce at ours and Versailles.
The Vienna Free Ers.s, in an able leader
deuounceS the war as intoierable, and in
YOkes a determined intervention OF the
powers. 1t declares that the moment Is
opportune for compromise, and England
should take the initiative and conduct the
negotiations in behalf of a cause which
has become that of the civilized world.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
PORTUGAL.

LIsBoS, October 22 The King reviewed
the national troops yesterday, and subse-
quently entertained the officers at a BAN
Quet. The remarks of the speakers were
unanimously favorable TO Portuguese inde-
pendence, and were enthusiastically re-
rpfvad
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24

CHARLESTON, October % - No
official returns of the election last
week will be obtained before Wednes
day. Unofficial returns, which are
believed to be trustworthy, indicate
the reelection of Governor Scott by
a largely reduced majority. Elliott,
colored, (Rep.) is probably elected to
Congress from the Third District.
Rainy, colored. (Rep) certainly sue.
ceeds Whittemore from the First
District. In the Second District the
contest between Bowen and Delarge is
still doubtful. In the Fourth District
McKisseck. Reform candidate, is
probably elected. The Reformers
elect about a third of the Legislature.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24
EVANSVILLE ROLLING Mill

DODD & LLOYD, ProprIetors.
Corner 4th and Pearl Sts., Evansville, Ind.
Manufacturers of all kinds of merchants
shIa iron, N. b. The highest price paid
for old iron ia cash or in new iron. Orders
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, October 23.-
Another slight shock was felt at $50
this morning, which was supposed to
be an earthquake.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-24

Sunday Nights Dispatches.
PIussians Around Paris Suffering
for Want Cf Food.
RUMORS OF INTERVENTION BY
TAR GREAT POWERS.
England Asks for an ArmlstIce and
Restoration Of the Empire.
Eugene to Re-enter France.
An Early Suspension of. Hostilities
Indicated.
Heavy Fighting Between Very and
ESeusSy.
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-27
TERMS
A NEW PATENT.
TIME subscriber has discovered and invents
i anew and useful improvement In

HNIIE subscriber has discovered and invented
i a new and useful improvement In
TEA &c COFFEE POTS.
The vessels arc divided into two compartments by
q partition extending across the centre nom top 70
Also in said partition Of coee potts slide gate or
vaiye extending out of the top OF tho vessel 70 adj
init water from ono COMPARTMENT " tho other ny
nS ni nrs +, . r@s ss pSs S ySs
Is round, operating the same as In coffee POT, by
raising or turning. They arc also provided with
two covers each, one 10 each coinPsrtmrent, anu
ton, II desirable. Tho noses arc provided with
thimblcs or strainers, n may be required: Ihey
have three handles-ono on each sido under each
nose, and one In centre OF back slde-one 70 DO
grasped with one hand while tho other hand may
have hold OF tho ether In orer that the vessel may
be tipped easier, or Undesirable the toa pot may have
one handle. The two compartments are TOT Tea anu
water or coffee and water that when the tea or c?f
fee IL sleeping I'm ono compartment water may DO
heating I'm the other. Tea can be drawn into cups
IRON one compartment and water nom tho other
the same with coffee. The valve or gate In the par
titlOn Is 80 arranged that when the tea or coffee IL
drawn out, Il can DO re-nlled through the valve.
boiler IL connected with the partition, across the
centre, with valve in II the samc NJ IN coffee POI,
with one cover and one handle on each end, which
is for boiling two articles Of different kind, ut the
same time. Coffee Pots can be made without valvo
Z S?sI S n e Fo n dS'g IG Sssp SoS a
81 In middle 81 In, inside 81 In, top 81 In.
Tho subscriber. having obtained letters patent on
his invention, offers for sale state rights Tor manu-
featuring and selling on reasonable terms, and hay
Ing invented q machine for making Tea and Coffee
Potts. intends 10 patent It, which will DO very useful
% any one who may wish to have IL for that pur-
pose Patented Aug. 3, 1900. Any person
who would like 81 purchase tho whole or part vi
this invention will please call on or address
JOHN u. LEWIS, KrrTERr, Me.
All persons are forbid exporting or selling this
invention out of this country without permit. First
discovered I'm IssD, %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-27
How .. Look You.r--.s,.,..,.

Don't paint or use vile Hair Restorers hut simply
apply lIa.an's Magnolia balm upon your fsce. nrck
and hands, and use Lyons Kathairon upon your
hair. The Balm makes your compiexiea pcsrly,
son and natural, and you can't tell what did t. ID
moth. patches, etc, ank In place Of red, rustIc
fAce, you have the marble purity OF an exquisite
belle. 10 gives n middle age the bloom o. pcrptt
uAl youth. Add these effects te . splendid head Of
hair prssuced by the kAthairos, and . lady has
done her beet In the way of adornment. brothers
will have no pinster sisters when hese articles are
arvund. SWI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-27

All Mechanics call Tor Dcach's washing Soap. u
powerful detergent, and is Just what they want.
ly23
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-05-27

A
Of our native o'u'e'' mas a"sN -.
Pcciaiiy the lo"e' s'ns' 'sP
room 'noua W p'0'"e'
OF Whatever urn VI ss~V"' ' e
oenea' !" our i.se se"O''
e"s' SURE Una. INC "S"O" " o"' '"''"'
IN TINS "a'e' WI" ~ '""'"'''''' " '"e sun.
noer" spur" u'' ue' nave e'.r e'''''' !" '''
matters pertaining 10 our SCHOOLS
DIR. y. G. Warren, 100 Main ST. is making
some elegant improvements in his store. When
finished his store will be as fine as anything OF
the sort in the State.
The Pepperell Mfr. Co. are erecting q large
three story brick building for a machine aud re-
pair shon. corner Of York aud Lsconia SITS.
p, s,m;;.,,v ,,Il.i zeal"
,.y' -,y,, an. .;,v r,..,,,v r;rht
a., =, 49,, ,Ii..,.. with which he has been
~, ~. L.. for ,bou, seven wears.
.,.o,,h n. Ia. bee, able 70 attend to his du-
a.. an, ,,,,.;, a., d,v. ca, Elvcr,v has b.ep
-, ,s,- .na NAL. , .o,r,ct and
,.o.,-,-., -. a., ,,.,.,n.,
-, m -. ri. Ia.
u,.;,.,.. all :, ol o,.locl n.bl;, s.rvic,s will
h. hell a, the Pavilion church.
p. :. .,o. ., tho ,,,. Dr
Smith. has put in an elegant walnut nest Of
,,,.. Tn. puI,.r Rros ar. finishing and or
r,u.,,,;,, ,.. hank. .ro,,j their new residence
=, Ma, :, -.ho,, Al Fe,i,n. were enlisted
:. ga. Ia. ., w.,n.s,.v ,;,h,-R.v A n
W.. ,..,or :, N. I-n;,.rs,,i.,s and wife
~ ..,srn ,,;n 10 Minr..o,, for I.
-. - .,0,,, h.. r,o,,hs-w.
1"' - e.. % A. , n
- - o.. CT 80. AZ. ri.
-. = -. T,..,. .
~---.-.IrI..,. ,,.o.,.ho,, a.. .o,n,v Cor their
m,nv f,yors.-pay, the in,incible Dry GooIs
man, Is vet alive, although he says he wants to
advertise only he can't fnd time TO write them.
A .n,.ndid coach frum Hanson Bros. will ap-
near upon the railroad coach line next week.
s, ~ no n r,.
mn III 49,. u
:, -, =. =, -,
-, AZ. a.. n, ~ Ga
=, CO.. nm =, -.
..ONO-,', - ~ ~.
y s.,s.o -. rs. a,,,.sns -. -,
e...,,,, -, n, J., :, A.. nm :. o.r,v ..
49, ,-,,,-- =. n, CO., an
s ~ -. .-,,r
" 49, y a. -, N -,
80 - a.. -, ~,
nlc,,e hand in their boouets and flowers on
uo,d.v s,r.,oon The schools or. invited IN
=. rro..,, and win r.,or, % Mr. Parker prin-
.i,,, =, u,,h ..ho0, al others n T II Uub-
r., -. 81 ,;-,n.r q, oor,r,,,,o. III. Nav
n.,,oI With the citv government, the JuIrc, Of
tina s,,r.u. anil Mun,e;r,I cour,s the clergy
men of both cities will he pre-ept All soldiers
al .,;,o-s 40, n.,on.;rr 10 An. or,Isr arc IN.
ri,oI solIior. xOnnlsj IN N. ,,,s war and
-, III. =, 1t N, b. oonv.voJ 70 ,hs coma
80. >. -, r,. - ;, a., -.
-. IN =, A.. am. ,,., v..r Ths,or,Or IN
- ar. n, - ~, =. oonm,n;..,o,hv
,hc Pcs, Commander n, the Civ Hall
,oo.
SS .,,,,
'aP'' ouu'"er . h'0usiuS ms 'ee" "PPo"''-
census marshal OF Saco.
A. N;,r. fh,nd- .,.;,., M wa. ,o;nr
down MAIN ST. to"aru pnue'oru qu''e 'P'u'y
Monday evening, in response to an alarm OF
Or. Pr,pk Duryin. n youth of about ls. SON of
O.. =, en- =, A..
'"S narsnal Durs'n s'u'''"''a "'u ''''' "''u '"'
fore and hind wheels OF the engine passed over
him, crushing one leg and breaking the other
n. ,.Lon ~ h;s home M IN Water 81 anil
= ~ -, 80 III, as no"s'hls tbon,h suffsr,nc
"'e
great PAM
s,eo Is having the dust laid In It's streets now,
-, .,,-,,, ,,.,..n