davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28
We take the following from the
Conneautville Courier:

Conneautville Courier:
Three Of the four Republican papers
of our county, the Meadvile Re-
publican and Journal and the Cour.
ier, are IN favor of the CraHf ford Couu.
ty System of making nominations,
aud the Titusville Herald against.
One evening lart week, n deer owned
by Mr. J. A. Power, of this place,
jumped through the glass door into
Hammon's store doing no damage ex.
cept braking the glass. Mr.. Power
was inside the store, the deer seeing
him through the glass, went in to keep
him company.
An old native of the sod was in
town on Monday trying to dispose of
load of "pratees," for viii III he
insisted on having "siventy cints a
bushel. divil cint less. dye mind"
Failing to secure the price demanded,
somebody raised the old mans ire by
offering him fifty cents bushel, when
he burst out with Fifty cints, dye
say? before I'll sell 'em fer that I'll
stay up nights an ate 'em!" He took the
load back home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

Last summer a party of gipsies, con-
sisting OF two men, two women, and a
girl aged about eleven years, passed
through the village of Belmore, Craw-
ford county, going west. Shortly after
passing through the place a man en-
gagged in hauling logs came across a
little girl aged about four years, which
had been left in the road ON the route
which the gipsies had just passed over.
The man picked up the child and took
1t to his home. The little thing could
give no account of itself, nor never vet
has has conveyed any idea who its pa
rents are. The general impression is
that the child did not belong to the
yipsies, and they stole it from some
family and becoming tired of it, left
it in the road as above stated. There
may be somewhere a mourning father
and mother whom the publication of
this item may lead to the recovery of
their lost child. Will our exchanges
give it currency as widely as possible !?
The above item has been going the
rounds of our exchanges for some time.
We thought in had been quashed by
the Meadyilie Republican, which last
week wanted to know where "Belmore"
was. The elitor of said paper and
ourself have passed many peaceful
summers in Crawford county, and have
both to learn where the hamlet of
"Belmore" is situated. Change the
name of the place, or else stop the pub,
lication of the item.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

Public Notice is hereby given that David
:. Eldridge al d William Wray, adminis-
traitors of the estate of James Eldridge,
deceased, has filed in the Registers Ofilce
the final account rs administrators of the
estate of said James Eldridge, decd, aud
that the same will be presented 10 the Or
phan's Court of said county for coniirma-
ton and allowance on the 27th day of
February next, at the Court House in
the borough of Tionesta, in the county
aforesaid. j. B AGNEW,
Jan. ~, 1871, 42-4t Register.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

>. The Republican County Commit
tee met last evening as per announce
ment. j. B. Agnew, was appointed
Representative delegate to the State
Convention, subject to the action of
Clear6eld and Elk Counties. The
Committee expressed themselves in ia
vor of change in the mode of elect
ing the State Treasurer, believing that
he should be elected by the ballots of
the people instead of the present mode.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

The Brooklyn (Iowa) Journal says:
"One of the most charmi2gly pleasant
incidents that have occurred in the
history of Bear Greek, transpired in a
district school the other day. while
hearing recitation, the lady teacher
casually looked around the room ard
observed an incipient sovereign of six
or eight glorious summers leaning nom
chalantly back in his seat with navy
six shooter resting on the desk before
him and aimed point blank at herself.
1t was not good place to faint SO,
mastering up good courage, she made
a slight detonr to the left, fanked the
battery and asked him "f that nasty,
dreadful thing was loaded?" "Yes en-"
An unconditional surrender was de-
manded in the name of the United
States and the superintendent of
Public Instruction, which was acceded
to by the youngster, and the piece OF
artillery is now in the hands of the
instructress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28
The Philadelphia Press of Satur

~ hf"NCi phiu 4 fCcS, VI SHUT
day, rather laconicallv remarks:
Every county in Pennsylvania, save
Forest, has by this time, we believe,
presented its candidate for Auditor
General. Although somewhat dimin-
utive in territory, and boasting but a
very meagre poll list, Forest should
not allow her modesty to overcome her
native worth, and thus lose her right.
Let her be heard from"
Do you hear that Bro. Dunn ? now
is the time to name your man. Clear.
field Journal
We have in vain tried to get any
of our citizens to say the wanted the
Office. We don't believe, however that,
the seeming modesty of Forest is hold
ing her back, but think she is laying
of for larger offices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

Public Notice is hereby given that SAM
uel D. Irwin, Administrator ofthe estate OF
=. s. Hulings. deceased has filed in the
Registers Office in and for the County OF
Forest at Vionesta, Pa, his final account as
administrator of the said \. s. Hulings,
deceased, and that the same will be pre-
sented TO the Orphans Court ofsaid COun-
ty for confirmation and allowance on the
9th day OF February next at the Court
lIouse mt Tionesta in the county aforesaid.
2-4l. J. u. AGNEW, Register.
jan 10. 1871.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Mrs. Minor
Hatch residing. with her husband. in
the boarding house over DIR. Bailey's
office on Pine street, and working in
The capacity Of cook at said boarding
house, att smpted to commit suicide, on
Tuesday night, by deliberately swa-
lowing tenspooniul of phOsphOric rat
poison. The woman on that evening
went 10 Abbot & Aliens drug store
and reqested the clerk 10 sell her some
arsenic, which vas refused. She then
stated that she required tie poison to
kill rats, and finally purchased box
of 'Coiiar's Rat Exterminatnr," which
she took home and made use of in the
manner above mentioned. DIR. Dunn
was Immediately summoned aud an
emetie administered ais. an antidote,
which had the effect Of preserving her
life until last evening, when she re-
manned delirious. 1t is supposed that
some deep trouble preys upon her
mind. She had been married twice
before, and afterwards went 10 reside
in New York. where something occur
red which is the cause of her present
determination TO get rid of herself
She has been married TO her present
husband. who is laborer on the rail-
road, only six months. He is not n
strictly temperate man, and has been
out Of employment for some time. The
attending physician thin! it possible
she may recover 1SttIsrHie Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28
REGTsTRRs, NOTICES.

Public Notice is hereby given that Nam
cy Dawson. ENecutrix of John Dawson,
deceased. has filed in the Registers Office
in and for the County of Forest, Mt Tones
Ia, Pa, her final account as Executrix un-
der the last will of the said John Dawson,
deceased, and that the same will he pre-
sented TO the Orphans Court of said coun-
" for confirmation and allowance on the
9th day of February next, at the Court
House at Tionosta in the County aforesaid.
Eat. J. d. AGNEW, Register.
Jan IL, 1871.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

A portrait of President Woolsey,
drawn on paper by a blackened poker,
is edifying the New Haveners. The
name of the artist is not given, but he
is evidently an adept Mt draw poker.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

A PUBLICATIONS. FOR LICENSE, for
II Februsrv Term, 1871:
Mrs. l.. Waugaman, Hoiol, Harmony
TIP,
Fred. Nestle, Hotel, Truukoyvillo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28
Ne,o Advertisements.
AUDITORS REPORT.

James p. S.ggins, Treasurer of Forest
County in account with the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, from Jan. Sd.
1870 to Jan list ISL Dr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28
Balance due

FOREST COUNTY, sc,
We the undersigned Auditors of Forest
County, do certify that we met at the Com
missioners' office at the Court House i'm
Tionesta borough, and did audit, settle and
adjust the accounts of the Treasurer, Sher-
i'll, Prothonatary, District Attorney and
Commissioners of said County, and find
the same as set forth in the foregoing re-
port.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this 30th day of January,
A. ID. 1871.
ELI HOLEMAN,
WILLIAM CLARK. Auditors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28
ALSO

j. n. Fuller VS., Bennett Dobbs al. fl.
In, No, 3 Feb. II. lS7l-Tate-All defend
ans right, title, interest and claim, Of in
and to certain piece or parcel of land, sit
uate in jerks township, Forest county, Pa.
described as follows, to-wit: Part of war
rant No. 5l4l. subdivision No. q, contain
ing one hundred and twenty-seyen acres
more or less.
ALso.-Defendant's right, title, interest
and claim of in and to all that certain piece
or parcel of land situate in Howe township
Forest county. Pa, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit; Part of warrant No
2o35 subdivision No. 43, bounded on the
north by warrant No. 2Sl2, on the east bV
subdivision No. A, on the south by subdi-
vision No. As, and on the west by subdivis-
ion No. ~, subdivision numbers being
part of tract No. 2995 hereinbefore men
toned. containing one hundred acres, more
or less.
ALso-All defendants right, title, inter-
est and claim, of in and to all that certain
tract or piece of land situate in the town
ship of jerks, county of Forest, and State
OF Pennsylvania, viz Part of warrant No
5l3S, bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: On the northwest by No. 5l20, on the
north by No. 5lT3, on the northeast by tri-
angle, on southeast by No. 5l30, on the
southwest by No. 5l36 on county map,
containing three hundred and fifteen acres
more or less.
Taken il execution and to be sold as the
property of Bennett DObbs, at tho suit of
f. n. Fuller.
Terms Cash.
Il. l.. DAVIS, Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, TiOnesta, Pa, Feb. 7, n.
4S-3t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-02-28

DY VIRTUE of sundrv writs of endi.
ID tioni Expnnas, and Levari Facias, is
sued out of the court of G C,mmon Pleas
of Forest County, and TO me directed,
there Will be exposed to sale by public
vendue or outcry at the Court House in
TiUnesta on
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-10
CAUTION.

The public 4, autioned against emplo, ing any
ny -inrr the Roberts Patent cover the use Of the
/, rpeuo md all explosive materials for oil wells,
and tue u.e of such materials by other parties IL u
direct infringement Of their rights Any aiti.s in
iralt with according TO law, and IA acting willfnlly
and knowingly in dc iiance OF law and the decisions
Of the Courts
The Company have re organized their business
with a view To Oil Men In every part
of the Oil i:egion. Theyh have employed the mos,
eficieut Agents and Assistarts that can be procured
Tor the, business. L<ch Torpedo il labelled with
date af patents, Together with the price of the Tor
pedo, aud 81 .red by an officer Of the Company, sc
every Operator Wishing a Torpedo may know it,
price md whether II came from oar Office.
Ope ators will confer n favor by reporting to this
Ofice any negligence of Agents.
The following named persons have been appoint
ed Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil REGION
of pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-10
LIST OF

T~iTUSyILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TY-STEPHEN .,00P. Office, Hamilton's Cigar.
store, address Tltusville, Pa Assistant John Van
SERVER.
T%TTUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICTNI.
TY-H. II THOMAS. Office and address, Man.
-ion House. 1itusville, Pa.
SHAMRURG AND vICINITY-GEORGE IR-
WIN. Office. %Shambnrg; residence, Titusville, Pa.
Assistant. A A. v est.
ENTERPRISE TLEASANTV VILE, BEAN
FARM AMI PtrIlGLS w. GEO. VAN
VLIET. Office and address. Chase House, Pleas
%antviile. Assistant, II, Q. Huntington.
TIDI0UT AND WEST HlCKORY-CHAS.
CLARK Office and address, Exp ess Office Tidi.
Imte. Pa. Assistant, r. & BearGsley.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
| LEVI MASON Office and address, Petroleum Cen.
re, Pa Assistant, Charles Blackford.
TARR N BLOOD FARMS and District lying
N Oil Creek aad Cherry Run. from Story Farm to
cClintockvilie--JA rESSAUNDEnS. address
tarr Farm, Pa. Assistants. Luther b. Saunders.
Charles v. Cochran and william iIOyt
McCLiNrOCKviLLE, OIL CITY AND RtNO
"a. 5. w,sT. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
| AssistaI' 4. Mead
FitANnAtN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY rIv,
ERR lLBHR Office and address. Franklin, Pa
SCRUBG ASS. FUSTER FARM Il PA.tRER'S
LANn!N W. REDFIELD. Office
and addr 50 >crubgrass. J n Assistant, H.. W. Por
terfeld, address Emlenton, Pa.
WEST N~IRdlNIA-C. d.. ANGEL, and T. F.
COOK Address. Parkersburg. Wess Virginia. -
Roberts Petroleum EcSPedO 90
MsyS-dly q
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-10
GOING EAST.

f-lI,4O A.. VI. LIGHTNING IMPRESS .
con Iccting at Cory. suidtys cxcepted,f
Pa, Mayvilie. Brnctnn and Titusville,
for Erie; at Elmira with Northern Central RI
for william sport. III %rrisburg. Philadelphia aud
timnrc and nj New York Tor Boston aud New
llnd cit cs
a. S,eepip. Coach is attached to t~hisitrain at Cir
Chfhati funling through to New York
= seer. NE.sCINCiNNATI EXPRESS, daily.
sunda, s excepted, c"niectillg ut BINGHAM ton far
Albany aud q e ceicbrrted s"mmer resnrt, Sharon
Springs SndN,r New York for hos'on, and all New
England cities.
Meadvilc rannlns through t5zewlor4
2.iU A. M. NEW YoRR DAY EXPRESS,
dnly, Sundays exceptrd. Connects at Grrat Bend
with Della arc, Lackawanna " Western Rai,way
for Scranton, ana ut New York with Midnight Ex
press train Of New Jersey isaiiroaa for rhilad'i
paia
A Sleeping Coach I. attached to this train at
Cleveland. running through 10 Hor el sville, coll
Meeting with ira n having new and improvtt Draw
ing Room Coaches attached, running through To
rI2,Ol A. Nj. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
excepted.
~l.xs p. NJ. accommodates. Sunday,
500 A. III. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays cx.
cepted. Fh~
Boston and New England Passengers. with their
Baggage. are II transferred FREE Of HAkGE in
New York.
TIL. beat VENT 'a'ad and most 'nxnriors Sleeping
oonc O. x1-IN TIE woKlD-es accompan! all
night trains on this Railway.
~" The Eric pnilway Componv has. orened n
n"v Ferry from their Je'scy fifty ncnor ~ The fo1t
at 23l st Nnw York tiiiS ennh ing nas~rnrrls 10
Ic lcl the III ucr n rti,li oi H." ciiv without the eN
rcn-r and annoyance of n Stree, car or nn omnibus
transfer.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-10
GOING WEST

OF A. II. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays
cxctpted, for Cleveland, C,cninInti and the " est
aud South. Connects ut GAINESVILLE. sundays ex-
cepttd d. for Sharon Newcastle and Pit'sburglf; at
Isavittsburg for Youngstown and Sharon ut Cieve.
Land with Lake Shore Railway, for the West and
Norih.Wcs': ut Ravenna. Sundays exc, pied, for Al.
lance and Pi,tsburgh; Mt Akron Sundays excepted,
for Orviilc aud Milicrshurg, AZ Urbana with Pitts.
bur. h, Cincinnati aud ~. Louis Railw ny Tor Indian.
apclis, aud at Cincinnati with the Ohio a. Missis-
rippi hallway, for ST Lonis aud tue south aud
South. West. t., 81
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this tain At
lIrrnellsviils, running through to Gle velaid without
change
9.l9 A. M. EXPRESS MAIL, daily. sundays
excepted, for cleveland and the West and North.
West. Connects at Clarksvilie for sharon, Newcas-
IL and Pittsburgh. ard at Cleveland with Lake
hore Raj way for he West and North est.
$3.50 1. NJ. NIGHT FXpREss, daily. for
tieve and, Cincinnati aud the West and south
Connects NJ l.eaviti Aburg. SUNDAYS excepted. for
Youngstown; atsCleyeland with Lake shore .Haii-
way, for the West and N,rtIi Wei: and NJ Cincin.
natl with the Ohio " Mississippi hallway for 1t.
Louis and the South and Sonth. West.
A Sleeping Coach l. attached TO this train at New
York, running through 10 Cincinnati.
1910 A. m. ACCOMMODATION, suneays
excepted. fr Leavittsburg and Way Stations, con
meeting for You s''0ER'
400 p. NJ. FREIGur s. A~CCoMMoDA.
TON, daily.
IT'S A. M. WAY FREIGHT, sunday. {.
:ttl:eu. rarff aeta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-26

A GERMAN MECHANIC named RempC, VINO
Is at present employed by well-known
firm Of bridge-buiiders in Patterson, N. j.,
has invented gun that is a combination OF
the advantages of both the French and
German infantry weapon, with none of the
several disadvantages possessed by these.
Like the needle gun, it is fired by needle,
in very nice and curious manner but
the most wonderful thing of the whole in
yention is the cartridge, which is not affect
ed by dampness, and can be soaked in wa
ter for hours without losing its combustible
or explosive qualities. Old Prussian sol.
diers, who are quite familiar with the nee
die gun, and who have seen and examined
the new weapon, say that this is far supe-
rior in every respect, and will range among
the most deadly and unerring weapons of
modern times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-26
Cumulative Voting.

a pcrpcXcd candidate for Office in Maine
attempted once to get ont of Il dilemma By
declaring that he was in favor of the Maine
Liquor Law, but opposed to its enforce
meut. We occupy similar ground on the
question Of cumulative voting. We are in
favor OF that mode OF gathering the suf-
fraSeS of the people, but we are opposed
to employing that mode here and now. It
it were i'll use in Richmond, ut least two
members of the House Of Delegates would
next fall be chosen by the negroes; and We
are not anxious that they should choose
even one. But the worst result of the
system in the South would be that it would
render the negroes perfectly independent
OF the whites even of their own party, and
enable them to elect persons of their own
race to every office or position of trust in
proportion to their numbers. They could
Ill Richmond choose ut least thirteen out OF
the thirty members Of the City Council,
and this without consulting the wishes or
Whlm> OF PORTER, HUMPHREYS, or any
other white Radical. At present the ne
groes are governed by their white asso-
clates, since they are in minority, ana
can succeed only by having white associates
enough to convert their minority into
majority. But adopt the system OF cumu-
lative voting, and they could snap their
fingers at the carpet-baggers and scalawagS,
and choose negroes to represent them in
the City Council and the State Legislature
in exact proportion to their voting strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-26

RUN MURDER AND THE REMEDY.-AW0poS
of the "acute insanity" resulting from
drink. under the influence OF which DR..
Connolly murdered his children and then
took his own life, the Herald asks Is
there no remedy for these terrible deeds!
Is there nothing upon our statute-bookS
that require the police to lock up voluntary
madmcn! Is there no law to restrain THESE
'sprces' that lead to madness and muir
dcr:" There are laws, indeed. but they
are insufficient. It's not enough to fine the
drllnkard who makes public nuisance OF
himself, for the fine does not prevent a
rendition of the offence, and the ha6it
crows until the victim in fit OF dell
rum OF drunken rage kills somebody,
wheretlpon the community rolls Its eyes
and lifts his hands in horror, eNciallhlnS,
!" what shalt be done to correct this awful
state of atfuirs?" The remedy IS easy
enough, if you will only apply u: Senu
the drunkard who exposes himself IN pup
lic nlaccs to State prison. Make lnchrlcty
nnder such circumstances as much crime
49, theft. Surely, with the terrible cXpe-
rianre we have had of what drunkenness
Ia,ds to. no maudlin sympathy for mans
weakness ought to stand Ill the way OF Ihat
urotertion to human life which society has
= riabt to demand. Moreover, the mere
knowledge Of such penaly as that slg-
ocsted would throw the responsibility en-
firely upon the shoulders Of the man who
invoked it. If he should choose to get
drunk in the face of such law, there
would be nobody to blame but himself
NeD York Comm erciat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-26

PARTICULARS OF THE ANCESTRY AND EAR
LY LIFE OF NALLASDlGHAM.-lf From IL Me-
moir by his Brother. II he maternal ialnliy
of Mr.. Nallandgham is Scotch. irish. his
grandfather, james Laird, having been
bonn in the COUNTY Of Down, North Ireland.
His mother, Rcbccra Laird, was born ON
the Sll<ullphanna. York county, IA. Sbc
died several years ago 1T New Lisbon. ONO,
in her scvcnty-SiXth year. MI Nallandl"-
hams paternal ancestors We're FlemlngS,
The name being originally Van Landeghem.
In the reign OF Louis XIV. they were
French ProtcStantS, or HuguenolS. MI
chacl Van Landc"hem cmlgratcd to VIZ
oinia previous to 1900, an exile Tor opinions
sake, aud settled III what was then Nor
tAumbcrland county. Ills son Michael
was born in the same county, but died
in Fairfax county, where his son George
was born in 1886. The latter was lawyer,
and in 1772 settled in Virginia, near Pitts
burg. where his second son, Clement, ft-
Their of Hon. c. l.. NailandiShami, was
born. He served in the Logan " war
against the Indians, under Lord Dunmore,
the last colonial Governor OF FirSinia, In
his cXpcdition in TIA against inc cniih,
Gothic towns. He was admitted 10 the pal
at pitlSbllru, and was attcrWaru I'LL ,'isuo-
cessIul candidate for Congress. lbs son
Clement. father Of the subject OF tli's ilc-
moir. wa, educated ut Jefferson CoieSe'
Pa, aud was licensed to I,reacil d q i. =.
byterian clergyman in 1907, emigratea 10
New Lisbon, Columbiana county ONO,
where. after a laborious ministry OF more
than uGit thirty years, he died in 1889, He was
a man of talents, learning, anu resolute
Ills son, Hon. Clement Laird VallandiS-
ham. whose remains await intcrmeut, was
born in New Lisbon, July 80, 1890, and
was at the time Of his death nearly 81 years
old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-26

WHAT NALLANDIGHAM MEDITATED.-The
following is an extract from correspondence
Of the Cincinnati Gazette:
81 had talk with one of Mr.. Na!landiS-
hams near relatives. to whom lie often
spoke freely. He said his new departure
idea was two years old, and had been thor
oughly studied. his papers were volum-
nous. lie had written u complete autobi-
ography. One Of his favorite hopes was to
make 4th of July Grafton at the centennial
anniversary in 1876, and he commenced the
preparation of it. He loved the Calhoun
theory in politics, but thought it died with
the echoes of the last gun ut AppomattoN
Courthouse. He wanted negro suffrage
kept out of politics. 1t was on us. Let Us
see how it worked. II well. why well. If
not, let the people remedy it. lie believed
that they were ready toranew Constitution,
and feared sometimes Il military Dictator
ship. The new departure was against his
prcjudices, but he believed it the best for
the country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-26

ANOTHER LOVE MURDERER-FATAL RAIL
ROAD ACCIDENT Chicago, June 23.-At
Stone Lake, Van Buren, county, Indiana,
Yesterday, Addie Dwight was shot and in
stantly Killed by Chauucey Barnes for re-
flsins to marry him. Barnes subsequently
shot himself, aud is not expected to sur
vive.
A culvert on the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago railroad, near Wanatah, In
diana, gave way under Il passing train this
morning, precipitating the engine and bag
gage car into the stream, fifteen feet deep.
The fireman was Instantly killed, the ell.
eincer and baggage. master severely, and
several passengers slightly injured.