davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN TENNESSEE
Property Of the Estimated Value Of One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars DE.

stroyed.
A fire broke out this morning In the wholesale
grocery store OF Ewing Co., Soutn Market street.
The names spread with great rapidly, and In a
snort time the whole establishment OF TWO I0urstory
houses was beyond being saved. 1t was impossible
to remove the stock, and nearly all OF 1t was de-
stroyed There were some eleven hundred barrels
OF whiskey store the bursting OF which added to
the intensity Of the flames. The house and stock OF
Noeand & Platter, dealers In -four and grain, next
door north, were also burned, ana south
ward the leather establishment OF John
Lumsden & Co. and the agricultural implement
warehouse or A. M. Perrin & Co. shared the same
fate. Prompt measures were taken by the Fire De-
partment to suppress the Names Out they had MADE
t0o much progress 10 be arrested before the above
named buildings were destroyed.
The total loss on the buildings Will
scarcely fall short Of $4,000. The ~1osses
the stocks are estimated a. iollows:-
Ewing IL Co. So2 00J; A. NJ. PerrIne d Co.. S2l 900;
j. Lumsden Il Co., $13. 600; Noel q Platter. $o.ooo
On buildings, Ewing a Co., $1,000; ierrlne Co..
onices ana amounts OF insurance ;-Hina, oi
Hartford, So oOO Equitable, OF Nashville, $4,000;
London, Llyerpool and Globe, $4,000; Franklin,
$6, 800; queen, $4,000; Nor IA Briiisn. sly, Sov'
Georgia home $4,000; Continenta OF new iorh,
$1,000; State, OF Nashville, $4,000; Commerciai, o,
Nashville $4,000; Niagara, OF New YORK. so'ooJs anu
the engines are stll playing Oh the houses TO keep
the flames down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

and WILL as usual attract q fashionable assem-
blage or philanthropc patrons.
Apollo Hall will De the scene or the ninth recep-
ton Of the New York Masquerade Club on February
Is, ana on the same evening the New York Curling
Club give their second annual ball at Lyric Hal.
Altogether splendid programme FOR the season
presents ltsef and Will, doubtless be awaited OF ny
with sterling charity, since many OF the 1unds
realized at many OF the balls Will be devoted to be-
nev0ient purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
q the district have sworn that they voted for Mr..

O. T: Gilbert. william p. Dnowsy, Lewis Isen, Eugene
Fink. N; H. Shinewald, BENJAMIN r. Collin, Charles H.
Meafn, Gusavas Ramsbereer. John n TIT John Koch.
Patrick N. Curtis, Henry falmadse,, William r.
vw1,T, ,.' e Fred x Keilar ,J James csns.'
Charlie: SCHNEIDER, Thomas H. Dolbear Maren L. Rouse
r L"n.s psaws Joen K FIeischmann william H. Gale.
perley Ab katbenthai: Elmer A. Allen Jacob skodzsy,
Nathan Shnewad. Martin Blanne, T. H. Lathrop, George
schmir Frank sieler sias T. Bates, D. Q. Carr, Hugh
McCorm,ck' o. kab, r. H. Rugmer Harrison Willard, T. d.
The committee adjourned until ten O'Clock to.
morrow morning. when the testimony OF oGhers VINO
that fourteen more are required to give him q ma.
Jority on tine total vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

sTEOUpsBURG, Pa, Jan. 20, 1872
pigeon match came of at this place to-day be.
tween John Senwood, OF this place, and Harry
Hartpence, Of Easton, for SIS a side, eleven birds
each, twentyone yards rise, eighty yards boundary.
Harpence winning the match by one bird. The
wind blew gale during the shooting The follow.
ing Is the
SCORE.
Harry Hartpence-l, /, !, /, l., o, o, 1, O.
killed 8; missed 3.
John Se iwood-1, 0, o, /, /, 1, /, o. IL, o.
Killed I: missed 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
sNoTsER KEROSENE BxPL .sIoN.

AT seven O'Clock last night fire broke out In the
shoe store OF Ernst Uonen, No. 2O3 East FIFTY
street. caused by the explosion OF kerosene lamp
IN ,n me widow me stock was damaged $l00i in-
sured Tor s 1850 In tue PhGnix.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

KHAN claims that over one nundred votes were
cast Tor him III the Twenty -iiftn district Of the
twentieth ward, where but sixty were counted for
njm and that upon this district alone he Is entitled
to De seated a. member OF Assembly. The testi-
mony OF r. l.. Shinewold, reporter OF the press,
vino was present at the canvasslng was referred 10
In yesterdays HERALD. lie testiiied 10 many rreg-
uarilies; the canvasstng OF the vote Tor Senator
before they had nulsiied the State ticket;
to the TACT that ON the Assembly caucus
the ballots became mixed, when ono OF
the Inspectors said, LET US give the repuD.
lIcaps 10 and The democrats 227 all round"
ana tnat the were illed out, without any
proclamation or the vote. The course OF the coun-
sci tor the contestant - TO prove that over
seventy -four instead OF sixty votes were given
tins district to KHAN. This would leave Mr.. frear
In minority on the total vote as canvdssed. MIR.
Joire. vi counsel, assured HERALD reporter that
they had made u careful count OF those who voted
IN the district for kIan,and they exceeded 1906 but
ne states tiiat the parties serving the summonses
flnd that one mas uied ana others have lett the
district and city. lie. however, eels sangulne that
rney will DE auIe to produce suIilcent number to
more than wipe out Ffear's majority VI twenty
seven From their success so for 1t looks as Though
they would lie successful, aud II so tey propose to
rest their case uuon TINS elective district alone.
In tho Two days session the following hty electors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
THE SMALLPOX.

Work Of the Week-The Disease In the Rurai
Districts.
During the twenty four hours up to noon yester-
day there were reported twelve cases OF smallpox.
beng sixty-seven cases since Saturday last. Up TO
yesterday at noon i've deaths were reported, this
being wentysix deaths from this cause since satur
day at noon.
committee, headed by Mr. Robinson OF Brew
ster Station, Putnam county called on DR.. Morris,
and stated that they were appointed committee
by the citizens OF the above place TO wait upon
him to see II he could not help them as the small
no4 n mac pr tSa out IN ner mas ease 1eng
doctors In the place, who did not seem to under
St. stand i their business. The doctor advis ed them
10 hire an isolated house for hospital, and
have all their smallpox patients removed there,
and then have all the inhabitants in the town
vacc1nated. Mr.. Robinson asked the doctor II he
could not fnrnlsh physician. and one was sent up
there, who upon examination found ten cases in
the place, and will vaccinate all VINO wish and take
charge OF the hospital. The smallpox has also
broken ont at the back OF Peekskfll and at
many other places on the line of the Harlem Rail-
The Smallpox in Brooklyn.
The disease SO much dreaded on all sides Is
spreading rapidly IN Brooklyn. There were 100
cases Of smallpox reported to Health Onicer
Cochran during the past week. In the
meantime the work Of vaccinating the peo-
pie goes on VIGOROUSLY In South Brooklyn
c0rps OF experienced physicians under sanitary In
lent service In stamping out the infectious and DIS
ngurng maadY. This division is composed OF
the following named doctors:-Creamer, Nc.
Shane, Gilligan. punkett, Bell. McManus
Little and Sherry. These gentlemen vaccinate
upon an average one hundred persons each
per week. Health Ofacer Cochran IS much exer
clsed IN his eHdeavOrs to exclude infected cargoes
OF rags from being landed from vessels for storage
in BROOKLYN. rhe attempt has been repeatedly
made to discharge these Objectionable cargoes on
that side OF the river, and the services OF an extra
sanitary squad have been called into requisli0n 10
prevent 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

Average temperature Yesterday .3U5s
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year ...".... ..26%
Averaging temperature for the week. .........29E
Average temperature for the corresponding
week last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

The contestant claims That according to the prln-
ciples ana practices heretofore adopted by tho AS
sembly and The law in such case made and provided
the votes OF the said district should be thrown out
THIS being done, the contestant Claims he - entitled
fOll0w5:-
Frear's fraudulent majority in said district M
Frear's majority canvassei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARrMENr,
OFFICE OF THB CHIEF SIGNAL OPFIoEs.
WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Jan. 27-7 r. Al. J


Synopsis J0r the Past 7sDenty-fonr Hours.
Tue area OF highest barometer, which was Friday
evening over the South Atlantic States, has
apparently moved nortneastward. and an
area OF low barometer has extended north
eastward into the Gulf States. The pressure has
risen slightly over the lakes and decidedly in the
Missouri Valley. Cold and brisk northwest winds
prevail in the latter region. Nortnerly Winds with
rain are reported from Alabama to Louisiana and
brisk southwest Winds with rain and rising temper
AZURE, IN Northeastern Florida, whence light
winds, with rain, extend into Virginia. Snow
continues with diminishing southwesterly winds on
the lower lakes and cloudy Gather with occasional
snow on The upper lakes; clear and pleasant
weather continues on the Pacific coast The rivers
have risen slightly at Cincinnati and fallen slightly
at Cairo and Pittsburg.
probabilities
An area OF high barometer, with falling rempera-
ture and clearing weather. will probably extend
from the Rocky Mountain stations eastward to the
Mississippi Valley by Sunday night. North
westerly winds. with failing temperature.
prevail on Sunday from Lake Superior to
Florida and westward; the ram very generally
cease, but cloudy weather continue III the
Southern and Gulf States; the lowest barom-
eter move northeast, with brisk WINDS. into North
Carolina; easterly winds with rain extend from
Virginia to New England; southwest winds and
rlRlu& temperature dliu pOsSloy rain uo SApcfr
enccd on the lower lakes tonight, followed by
westerly winds and falling temperature on Sunday.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for tonight
except possibly on the Florida coast.
Supplementary Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27-7 p. M.
Snow was reported last night az Buffalo, N. y;
Grand Haven, Mich. Memphis, Tenn, ana Sau-
geen, Canada. Rain fell at Augusta, Ca; Shreve
N .st.ts 1fvtA nj n
heavy westerly gale was reported from Mount
Washington, N. H., with temperature OF nine
degrees below zero. Snow fell this morning at
Augusta, Ca; Knoxville Tenn; Nashville Tenn;
Toledo, Ohio; Virginia City, M. T.; Port Stanley and
Saugecn. Canada. 1t was raining at Charleston,
3. G.; Lake City, Fla; Savannah. Ca. Vlcksburg
Miss, and Wilmington. N c. The temperature was
degrees below zero at Denver, G. T.. 10 below at
Fort Benton, M. T., and 2 below at Virginia
City, M. 7. Snow continued TO fall this
evening at Knoxville, Tenn; Toledo, Ohio; Virginia
City, M.T and also reported from Buffalo, N Y;
Cleveland, OHIO; Grand Haven, Mich; Lynchburg,
Va; Marquette, Mich; Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Ro-
chester, N. Y. II was raining In Augusta, Ga. ;
Charleston, s. c.; Lake City, Fla. Mobile, Ala. ;
New Orleans. La: Norfolk, Va; Savannah, Ca,
and Wilmington, N Z.
The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in tna
temperature for the past twenty-tour hours IN CON-
parson with the corresponding dav OF last year. rs
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts Pnarnacy
HERALD Building, corner OF Ann SlrecC:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In tno
temperature for the past rwentytour hours, In CON-
parson with the corresponding dav OF last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

The shooting was announced TO begin at eleven
O'Clock, sharp, but 1t afternoon before the first
bird was killed. j. X. Hackett was referee. When
the game commenced 1t progressed quite rapidly to
the end, Mr.. Charles P. Palmer winning the cup,
having shot eleven birds out OF thirteen There
was q tie for the second prize between Francis ID.
Palmer, John w. Hull and Charles A. Post, each OF
these gentlemen having killed ten bras. They then
shot ut three birds each to decide who should have
the money, and this resulted in ite each shooting
two birds. These gentlemen shot over again at
three pigeons, wnen Mr. Palmer killed all the birds
and secured the prize
Asa whole the shooting was not remarkably GOOD,
although there were many very dinicut shots made;
but we Will offer as excuse ior TINS hat the day
was too cold tor Comfort or careful aim. Yet, Tor
amateurs the present proofs that the Jerome
Gun Club Will compare favoraDly with any other IN
this country. and IN time VIII be able to compete
with any In the world.
The following are the details OF the shootng Win
the score of each. Mr.. Janrav leading OIL
NO. l-MR. JAFFRAY-27 YARDS RISE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

shooting OF the Tie a Second Time.
Mr.. PALMER.
Birds. Score.
IA auartering bird to the left, well killed. 800. /
2-Au incoming oird Instantly Killed. :. l
IA uuarterng BIRD TO the left, killed quickly.
Total killed. 3
MR. POST.
IAN incoming bird, killed instantly. ......... /
Am incoming bird, well killed ................. /
3-An incoming bird. missed. o
ro,a, Killed 2
Mr.. HULL
IA driving bird, missed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
"A driving bird, well killed. .................... l
3-Dd not snoot, as 1t was no use ...............
The shooting for the handicap terminated at ten
minutes before fve
match was then made between Messrs.
Heckscher and Stenberger to shoot I'VE birds each.
which was won by the former, he shooting two
BIRDS while the letter only killed one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

NO. ls.-MR. BREvoORT-H YARDS RISE.
IA quarierng b'rd to the right, quickly killed.
"A driving ord, well Killed.
ga driving bird instantly killed .............
"A quarlerng bird to the left, nit, but escaped.
5-A quarterlng bird to the right, well Killed..
GA quarterlng bird TO the left, Missed...
IA driving bird, hit. but escaped. .............
ga quarterng bird TO the right missed .......
"a quarterng bird TO the lett, hIt but escaped.
JOAN incoming bird, well killed.. .............
ia quarterng bird to the right killed quickly.
PA quarterng bird to The LETT, missed.
ia quarterng bird to the left missed. ........
u..., ,a,oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

NO. l7-MR. EDWARD LEAvrrr--2l YARDS RISE.
IA quarlering bird TO the right, missed .......
"a driving ORD, missed ........................
A driving bird, missed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Am incoming bird, hit, gathered aud killed..
5-An incoming bnd, well killed. ...... ........
GA qlarterng bird TO the lett well Killed......
IA GIVING bird missed.... .................. Q
s. A driving bird, HIT but escaped. ............
"a luarlel1ng bird TO the right, Killed quickly.
l0A auartering bird 10 the right, easily Killed..
Ia Quarerlng bird " the rlgat, missed .......
I2-An incoming blru, missed. Observation-Disclosures.
ia driving bird, missed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

IAN incoming bird, easily killed.. ............
2-An incoming bird, well Killed. ...............
ga driving bird. missed. y
A quartering bird To the right, well klled....
ga quarterng bird to the lett. killed quickly -.
GA Quartering bird to the left hit, but escaped.
IA quar- erlng bird TO the left, well Killed.
ga quarlering bird to the LETT killed quickly.
9-An incoming bird, we'll killed. ...............
1O-A guartering bird to the right Instantly killed
ia Guarterng bird to the lett, missed .........
IA auarering bird TO the right, well killed, -.
ia quartering bird 10 Inc lelt Instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
Total killed .

NO. l2-MR. JOuNsON-2l YARDS RISE.
IA quarJering bird 10 The right, well Killed..
"A driving ord. Killed quickly. ...............
SAN incoming bird, missed. ........:..:. =
A. A quaraerlng bird to the right, well kted....
"a quartering Ord to the left, missed ........
GA driving bird, missed. .................... 9
IA driving bird, well Killed ..................
ga driving bird, missed .................-....0
GA quartering ORD to the lert missed. ........
lO-An incoming bird. easily Killed. ............
1l-A quartering bird TO the right, well Killed..
ia quartering bird to the right, soon killed.
IAN incoming bird, easily Killed. ..............
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

NO. lf-MR. CHARLES P. PALMER-2l YARDS RISE.
IAN incoming bird, easily Killed. ..............
"A driving rlrd, hit hard, gathered and killed..
ga q1arterng bird to the lelt, well killed......
A quartering bird to the eit easily klled.....
"a driving bird, well killed. ........ .........
ga driving bird, killed instantly. .............
IAN incoming bird, well killed. ................
ga quarterlna bird to the left killed quickly.
9-An incoming bird, hit hard but escaped. ..... 0
10-A quarLerlng bird to the lett instantly killed..
ia quartering bird TO the ef, mt, but escaped.
IA QuarterLg bird TO the lef well killed......
IA driving tird, well killed.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23
Correspondence.
Editor Ao,cer County Transcript:

Editor Xo,cer County Transcript:
SIR Favor me by giving space to
the following:
Business called me to Lime Springs
a few days since. While in that enter
prising and modest town I stopped at
the Merchants Hotel, kept by j. A.
Cilworth, formerly Of Spring Valley,
Mimi, and we'll known to the travel
ling public for the accommodating spirit
always shown by him while proprietor
Of the Sheridan House, aud was so
agreeably taken care ofand so impress
ed with the neatly and bounteously
spread table, the clean, commodious
rooms, and the just style enough to make
guests happy, that I want to let this
house, host and hostess come before
your readers in their true light, and
show my appreciation.
VAN, THE r. r. PILGRIM.
P. S.-Other deserving hotels on
the NJ. e. S.. P. r. r., may receive
much from VAN, and T. r,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

Mr.. A. E. VANDERpoEL, Of the Mil
waukec Daily HeroM, reached Austin
last Saturday and remained until Mon
day noon following. He is extensively
known to tho Press of the North-est
as a "reporter" Of great experience
and skill. His business abilities are
first class, and, although young, he has
worked his way up to lucrative and
influential position. He comes to this
State now to familiarize himself with
the extent, variety, and complications
Of our railroad facilities, ard will give
some attention also to the growth and
population Of the most important towns.
He is clear, voluble, and genial, and
We bcspeak for him cordial reception
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

will commence ut two o'clock, and
will consist Of short speeches, vocal and
Instrumental music, decorating the
graves and monuments of soldiers, &c.
The vocal music will be under the
supervision Of Professor Pratt, who is
fully competent to cater to the musical
taste Of the public. The Albert Lea
Cornct Band have volunteered their
services upon this occasion. We have
read several complimentary notices
of this band and have no hesitancy in
saying that their music will be one Of
the prominent features of the occasion.
The Southern Minnesota Railroad
Company have kindly consented to sell
half fare tickets to Ramsey at Albert
Lea, Hayward, Grand Meadow, and
Spring Valley, on tho 30th, good to
return on the 3lst inst We learn
that arrangements have been made
80 that the soldiers who assist in the
ceremonies will be furnished with &C
commodations at greatly reduced rates
upon receipt of certificate of this
fact from the officers Of the Post. We
hope to see a large attendance upon
these appropriate ceremonies. Let us
leave our farms, our shops, and our
daily avocations and pay this fitting
tribute to the brave boys who, in the
hour Of our country's peril, left their
homes, their friends and loved ones,
and laid their lives upon the altar of the
Nation to save it from the dircful
calamity which was impending. Come
and strew their graves with flowers
Conc, and entwine their monuments
with wreaths, and, as We do so let us
remember the laurels they won on our
Nations battle fields, and the gratitude
We owe to them for the great sacrifice
they made, and the lasting benefits
that sacrifice has secured to Us as a
people.
The procession will be formed in the
following order:
LIST, Brass Band.
I'd, Martial Band.
Sd, Members of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
18th, Veteran Soldiers and Soldiers
Widows and Orphans.
9Th, State Militia.
9Th, Girls suitably dressed to repre-
sent the Minnesota organizations of thu
war.
9TH, Singers.
9th, Speakers and CT ergy.
9th, City Council.
10th, Other Societies.
18th, Citizens on foot.
18th, Citizens in carriages.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

LAST Friday young man by tho
name Of McAlpine, and we'll known in
this vicinity, hired a horse of W. T.
Vaudeville, livery keeper Of Austin.
His failure to return within reason
able time, excited suspicion, and result
ed in a search and pursuit of the thi Of:
The latter has been found and is in the
hands of the Sheriff of Crawford Co.,
WIS.,, at Prairie Du Chen. Sheriff
Mollison will 80 down to day and es-
cort him back to Austin. Nothing def.
mite has TRANSFERRED concerning the
whereabouts of the horse.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

The YOUNG PEOPLE will give
a Grand Entertainment, in Court
House Hall, on Wednesday evening the
18th inst, to consist Of Tableaux, vi
wants, Pantomimes and Charades, with
Solos, Quartettes, and other musical
embellishments. A wonderful ART
GALLERY will delight the eye and de-
licious viands tickle the palate.
The proceeds to be used in the erec-
ton Of Chapel, on the ''East Side, y
for Church and Sabbath School pur.
poses.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

TWENTY-FIVE teams loaded with
wheat, went from Spring Valley to Lie
Roy yesterday. A train Of wheat wass-
ons has been starred from Oakland to
Austin, and another will start from al.
bert Lea tomorrow. The 8. NJ. r. r.,
will find it necessary to make another
rise in freight pretty soon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

BEEF AT RAMsEY.-The 1890 pas
senger train going west on the s. NJ
R. r., killed two head Of cattle at the
bridge over the Cedar, east Of Ramsey
Junction, last Thursday. One was kill
ed instantly, and was given free ride
nearly across the river, when it wa.
dumped into the water and Aoatcd dowr
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

We have received No. l, Vol. l, OF
the Farmers Journal, published at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, by tho Journal
Printing Company. The writer here.
Of is personally acquainted with its
manager, and takes great pleasure in
thus noticing one Of the finest and most
lastly gotten up agricultural sheets in
the West. 1t is large 1G page paper,
aud can be had for the small sum oil
81 per year. We wish it success, and
knowing that SO long as "T. G." re-
mains at its business manager, and W
j. Abernethy as its editor, it will con
tinue to grow, and, in a short time
become one Of tho best agricultural
papers in the West. Success to you
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-05-23

WHILE transferring express goods,
at Ramsey, Junction, on Monday last
Mr.. s. Hutchins, had one Of his pedal
extremeties quite severely injured. The
wound is a painful ono although no
bones were broken.