davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

Among the signers to the call for a Liberal Re-
publican organization in Kansas, we notice the
name of A. THoxAS, Auditor Of State. The Re
publcaus can afford to lose such material, If the
Liberals can afford to acquire 1t. THOMAS's four
yesrs practice in his Office has qualified him for
the aliberuln cause, and four more years would
have been more than the State could stand.
The Office Of Auditor is the most important and
responsible in the State. While the Treasurer
has charge Of the funds, the Auditor is really the
guardian Of the Treslhry. All drafts upon the
Treasury come through him, and no fraud can be
practiced upen the finances that does not pass
inspection in the Auditors Office. How THoMAx
has exercised this grest trust, let the documents
for the past four years show. Instead Of using
his bsst endeavors to economic and stop leaks,
he seems to have exercised his ingenuity, year af-
ter year, to devise new ways to spend money.
His estimates, each year, have regularly recon-
mended largely increased expenditures, and al
most invariably proposed some Few steal for the
benefit of particular friends. of which probably he
was to receive per centage. This very Winter,
be succeeded in working through 81 500 steal.
Appropriations made, are almost invariably drawn
ont to the very last odd cent. His religion seems
ces ON hand; and whatever the amount that is
likely to remain at the end of the fiscal year, he
covers up with convenient voucher, that can be
made to mean anything that comes handy in the
way of explanation. Even when money is ap-
propriated, and the same act expressly says that
the State shall in NO manner be obligated to pay
o greater amount than therein specified, THoMAN
coolly sets himself up for Judge as well Is an
Executive officer, and, after issuing warrants to
the full amount of the appropriation, proceeds
to issue certificates Of Indebtedness for an addi-
tional amount, which the State is obliged to pay.
He decides that the law is unconstitutional, be-
cause it contains more than one subject! That is
it is constitutional, in far rs it appropriates
money; but it is unconstitutional, in 80 far as it
prohibits him from paying out more money than
is appropriated! sfF
Such is the Liberal Republican convert. The
more the Republican party loses of this sort of
material, the better it will be of.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual RENE
dies ever discov-
cred for cleans
ling the system
! and purifying the
blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
etapt1v ~oripD
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07
A Cara.

A Card.
Sol Mper In the lsst issue of the White Cloed Chi
and he kaos it. have the authority II Hon A. c. wild
e for saying that Carney bought the sid Miller dog
-Leae.sovtk Tmes
That yelp indicates that We have touched rath-
er ronghly upon one Of PARROrrss many sore pla-
ces. But he challenges ms to the proof, and We
must give the best We have got. During the ses-
sion Of the Legislature Of 1852, prominent poll
tician of Kansas, speaking of the first Senatorial
election, assured us that PARROT furnished the
money to secure the election of Rev. WERTER z.
DAVIS to the Legislature, from the Douglas Dis
trict, tn fill vacancy; and that, after having
been elected by the free use of PARROTT's money,
the d-d treacherous old scoundrel, within five
minutes after declaring most solemnly that he
would suffer his right arm to he severed from his
body before he would prove false to his pledge,
voted for PoMERoY, for briber The name of
our Informant was MARcUs J. PARRorT! We
leave the public to judge of the reliability of the
witness.
We have to say, in turn, that PARRoT lies, and
he ksors it, when he quotes A. C. WILDER, as
above. A. c. WILDER never told him any such
thing. The last time we ever saw or had commu-
nication with A. C. WILDER, was at the State
Convention in 1862; and A. C. WILDER knows
that at that Convention, did not vote for CAR
NEY for Governor, but did aid in nominating A.
C. WILDER for Congress- and afterwards aided in
his election, over one MARCUS J. PARROT, who
was, as usual, candidate on the sour-stOmach
ticket. Ofany subsequent relations between CAR
NEY and ourself, A. C. WILDER knows less than
MARCUS J. PARROTT; and we do not believe that
A. C. WILDER is a common liar, OF q retailer of
second hand SANDERS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

DONIPHAN COUNTY BHLs.-Doniphan County
had but few local bills before the Legislature,
this Winter The following were passed:
Authorizing the City of White Cloud to convey
Public Square for School purposes.
Legalizing the City election of Highland. in
1871.
Authorizing the City of Highland to issue
bonds in aid of Highland University.
Authorizing School District No. q to issue
bonds to build q school house.
Authorizing Wathena School District to issue
bonds to replace those now outstanding.
Authorizing Washington Township to build a
public hall.
Also, an act relating to School Districts, intend
ing to operate on the Troy District.
We do not remember whether GUTTOMsON sue
ceeded in getting his name changed or not.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
Valuable Hints.

a regular habit of body is absolutely es-
sential to physical health and clearness of
intellect. Nor is this all Beauty of person
cannot co-exist with an unnatural condi-
ton Of the bowels. A FREQ passage of the
refuse matter of the system through these
natural waste pipes, is as necessary to the
purity Of the body as the free passage of he
offal of city through its sewers is necessa
ry to the health of its Inhabitants.
indigestion is the primary cause of most
of the diseases of the discharging organs,
and one of its most common results is con-
stipation. This complaint, besides being
dangerous in itself, has many disagreeable
a sallow skin, communicating blood and
bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memo
ry, and general debility.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters remove all
these evils by removing their immediate
cause in the digestive organ, and regulat-
ing the action of the intestines. Tho COM
bination of properties in this celebrated
preparation is one of it's chief merits. 1t is
not merely a stimulation or a tonic, or an
anti-bilious agent, or nervine, or blood
tive elements judiciously blended in one
powerful restorative. It lends activity and
rigor to the inert and enervated stomach,
relieves the alimentary canal ofits obstruc-
which line it, gently stimulates the liver.
braces the nerves, and cheers the animal
spirits. No other remedy possesses such 4
variety of hygienic virtues. 1t is to these
characteristic virtues that it owes its prestige
as Il household medicine. Experience has
proved that it is as harmless as it is etlica-
cious, and hence it is popular with the
weaker sex as with the stronger.
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs are sold III
bottles only, and the trademark blown in
test Of genuineness. Beware of counter
feitS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
OBITUARY.

Remorseless death has again visited, with
relentless and uncompromising demands,
another one of our best and happiest fami-
lies, and torn therefrom, with Unsuitable
greed, tho main pillar of the household
The subject of this notice, Mr.. ALLEN B.
Woop, was born in the State of Mississippi
on the 10th of January, 1926; emigrated to
North Louisiana with his father, Ebert
Wood, in 1877; was married to Miss NJ. p.
Butler, daughter of Moses and Cynthia But
Ter, in 1913; entered the Confederate army
under Capt. Moody ia>- 1868. and went to
Virginia, where lie braved the dangers Of a
soldiers life in behalf Of the Sout hern cause.
Amid the uncertainties of war, he vowed
to God that if he was permitted to return
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
DIED.

At her husbands residence, i'll Ouachita
parish, on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1872, Mrs.
MARY ANN CANN, wife OF Frederick H.
Cam.
She was tho only sister of 1t. Col. Sidney
HGriffin, of Union parish, who was equalled
in ability, gallantry and faithfulness by few
Of that host Of gallant officers, his comrades
in tho Lost Cause, and whose death, in bat
tle at Vicksburg, carried sorrow to the
hearts of large circle of admiring and low
ing friends. And now the sudden and UNI
expected death Of Mrs. Cam fills with sor-
row and mourning the hearts of a large
circle of loving friends, in Union, Ouachita
and other parishes, and falls, an immeasu-
rable bereavement, upon the grief-stricken
hearts of her children and husband. "What
shadows we are. what shadows we pursue"
(Union Record copy.) u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

The present Public Administrator Of
Ouachita Parish, Member and Presi-
dent of the Police Jury, City Trustee,
Official Printer for this and Caldwell
parishes, and Official Printer for the
State and United States, has been NOM
mated for District Clerk in this parish.
And still Mr.. Ennemoser gets no tur-
key, and is not happy!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

Mr.. F. w. Michaux, the enterprise
west of the river, that he will pay fer
rage upon all cotton sold to him and
upon the goods given in exchange; and
that he will pay all money for cotton,
and that he will sell groceries cheaper
than they can be had in Trenton. He
has convinced few farmers Of these
facts already.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

All the Radical nominees for offices
in this parish have their domicile in
the town of Monroe. The other side of
the river plead earnestly for a candi-
date on the ticket, but could not get
one. John Young, a candidate for
Representative, and a leading colored
man in the hills, did not receive sim
gle vote.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

Malone's precinct has registered over
20 voters, all white, who have not vo-
ted since the war. How will that do
toward a revolution in this parish :?
Let every voter be on guard, and re-
solve to carry at least one vote.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
----------------
/ AND AND STOCK FOR SALE

We will sell to tho hiGhcst bidder on tho
13rd day of Novcmbcr, 1872, ut public out
cry tho plantation known as tho Mcleod
'1anthtion,' containing $50 acres of land,
moro or loss, lying in Rirhland parish, six
niles below Rcd H;Gnth on BceuT river,
80 acres of which arc cleared and in fiuo
,tato OF cultivation. There is on the place
2Sood negro houses, well supplied with
inborcrs; good fences; gin house and new
,O-saw gin. VIII soil ut he Same time and
place, fifteen (l5) hoad of horses and mules;
sovcnty-hvo C75) head of cattle (umong
hem some fine mich cows and two yoke OF
oxcn); three hundred (3oO) head OF hogs
more or loss; all the corn and fodder raised
on the place this year; farming imploucnts,
Nc. Tho plantation IL ono of the highest
places on tho river
NEt-Sal" 10 y" nnado ON tho place.
JOHN MCLEOD
N. HOLLOMAN
rIlOS. G.. SMITH
Juno 30, 1872. il:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

Police Jurors are now elected on the
general ticket. The Democrats ought
to bring out some good men.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

The number of new voters registered
to date is 1876 whites and Ill blacks.
Duplicate certificates issued, 1G5.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

f. Dreyfus & Co. have on hand and
are receiving the best stock Of mer-
chandize ever sent to this market.
Their prices are very low.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

home he would load a different life :; i'll COM
pliance with which, on his return home, he
united with the Palestine Baptist Church;
was baptized by Ed. L. a. Markham in
August, 1865, and did live different life,
adjoining the profession no had made, until
his death, which took place on the 25th of
June, 1872, after a short but severe illness.
He was also a member Of the Masonic fra
ternity ut Castor Lodge, No. lOe, and also of
the Masonic Life Insurance Company Of
Louisiana.
He leaves All invalid wife, with two
daughters and two grandchildren o mourn,
who have lost q noble, faithful and kind
husband, an iNdulgent and kind father,
and all Of us u true, faithful and tried friend
and citizen.
But We mourn not as those who have no
hope, for we feel sure that our loss is his
eternal gain. He braved death without fear
or dread--renlarkinga short time before his
departure, ''that he was astonished at him
self to find that death had no terror
So fades a summer cloud away;
SO sinks the gale when clouds are Ger;
so gently shuts tho eye of day;
"a SO 20 dies dies loved ono on the shore
Where sorrowing wife and daughters
How bright the unchanging now appears!
Farewell, inconstant world, farewell!
w. NJ. RAYMOND.
Resolutions Of Castor Lodge, No. 100.
Fhcreas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
Grand Master to call from his labors on
earth to eternal refreshment above, our be-
loved brother, A. h. WOOD, who for many
years has been J. w. of Castor Lodge, No.
100, +. and A. NJ, and one of it's main stays
and supporters; therefore,
Be it Resolved By the ". ~. It,urtleaS and
Breth1en Of Castor Lodge, No. 100, That
while bowling with resignat ion to the decree
Plore the untimely loss of our brother, who
during long association with us had
greatly endeared himself to each of us by a
walk through life, ever squar-
ing his actions by the square OF Virtue, and
melting out to all that exact justice and
charity which the tenets of our order teach. |
Resolveel, That in the death of our brother
the Lodge has lost valuable officer and
the community an upright and
reliable man, and his family a kind and at
lection head.
Resolveos, That in token of our respect for
the memory of our deceased brother the
Lodge Hall be draped in mourning, for tho
space OF thirty days, and the brethren be
to wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for that length Of time.
RcsolUed, That page of our minute book
be devoted to his memory and that these J
be spread thereon and that |
copy of them be sent to his surviving
widow, to whom we offer our kindcst sym
pathy in her bereavement.
D. G. BROWN,
I. A. MEREDITH, r:.
w. L. DEGRAFFENRElD, No''''''ec'
w. II. NErrLEs,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

See Mr. Slack's announcement for
Parish Judge. He is competent and
worthy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
STRAYED,

TNROM the Spyker place near Bastrop, on
II the 4th inst, two mules. One iron grey
about five years old branded on the left
shoulder with the letter 3D." and striped
across the shoulder and spine; nnanc notched
other is 4 light sorrel; five six years old
about Az hands high very heavy built;
Will pay literally for their delivery to
me near Bastrop, or information leading to
their recovery. DIR. +. +. TAYLOR,
Bastrop, La.
9 September l6, 1s72.-l:3t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
For Parish judge.

We are authorized to announce A. l..
SLACK, Esq, as an independent candidate
for Parish Judge az Ouachita.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

There has been no rain since the Goth
of July. The droutl1 is unparalleled.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
STRAYED,

TNROM the undersigned, in Phillipss
i Bend, on the Island, a BAY MARE,
years old; branded ''M'' on the left shoulder;
walks and fox trots. \ liberal reward will
be paid for the recovery of the marc, and
any information thank fully received by
CORNELIUS SCOTT.
September lS, lS72.-l;3t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
For Recorder.

We are authorized to announce II. FILHIoL
IA a candidate for the Office Of Recorder for
the parish of Ouachita at the ensuing gene
raj election.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

H'DQ'RS Fusion TICKET CAMPAIGN CON- =
New Orleans, September 7, 1872
Mass meetings will be held at tho follow
ing named places at the time stated below,
and will be addressed by Colonel John Nc
Emery, Governor II. c. Warmoth, Colonel
d. B. Penn, II. N. Ogden, Esq, General G..
A. Sheridan, E. J. Ellis, Esq, and Carlton
Hunt, Esq. The Democratic, Liberal and
Reform Parish Executive Committees are
requested to make all necessary arrange
ments for the meetings, and to supply
transportation to assist the speakers to go
forward to fill the appointments herein
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
CANDIDATES.
For Judge of the ll,h District.

For Judge of the llsh District.
We are authorized to announce a. c.
HILL, Esq, as Il candidate for Judge
Of the 18th District, composed of the par
ishes Of Claiborne, Union. Jackson and
Bienville.
We are authorized to announce Judge T.
B. ToNPKINs, of Union, as a candidate tor
Judge ofthe 18th Judicial district, composed
ofthe parishes Of Union, Jackson, Claiborne
and Bienville.
We are authorized to Announce Judge
X. HEAD, of Bienville, as q candidate for
Judge of the 18th District, composed Of the
Bienville.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
1UNHE business houses of the Israelitcs of
i this city will be closed on the following
days: October tho 3rd, 4th, 9Th and 18th, for
the observance of Holidays.
J. HOFFMAN, President.
L. DREYFUs, Secretary.
Monroe, Sept. l6, 1s72.-1:4t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
DMElS COLLEGE.

lis College, now in its twelfth scholastic
+. is in session from the first Tuesday in
ember to Commencement Day, We'd
|lay after third Sunday in June. The
,s of instruction is full the course OF
ate tho endowment in hopeful progress;
|lity eninently heathful, and commune
Intelligent and refined.
lition, $500 and $500 per month, in adj
ice, for the term. Board, from $3.50 to
DO per month. Contingent, ST. so.
or further particulars address Rev. j. l..
|B, President II. G.
w. +. MORELAND,
|rlG:2Gtf Pres't Board of Trustees.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce JOHN
chita parish, subject to the action of the
Democratic Parish Convention, if there
should be one held.
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL.
s. TATUNI as a candidate for Sheriff of Qua
chita parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

TERMS CAPABLE MONTHLY:
ary Glasses. $500 per mo.
le ................... 400 I"
I'll I" .........-......... 800
c(with use OfinStrument) 600
i, including washing,
nus, tNc...... Au.Oo
awning, Painting, &c, at teaci. ers'
yes. Aug. 26, 1872. 3O-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

We arc authorizod to announce W. W.
FARMER, Esq, as a candidate for Judge of
the 18th Judicial District, composed OF the
parishes of Ouachita, Morehouse and Rich
land.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21
TEESTON AND MONROE

Juno 30, l2I2.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

~
A G T. N G. Y.
FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE.
Otp1tdl represented ouer So. 900 oO0i
Georgia Home Fire ms.
Co., of Columbus, Ga. : 500, 0OOOO.
Underwriters Agency, of
Now York .................. 1000, 10000.
London a nd Liverpool
Globe. ...................., ls,4O0, 10000.
Queen, London and Liv-
erpool. .............. 1000, 100000.
North American, of New
York. Observation-Disclosures. sO2,5722S.
Pacific of California (fire
and marine) ............... ,G3a a:lS 90, Gold
Carolina Life ms. Co., OF
Memphis, Tenn .......... ZOO, 900. 90.
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED.
REHEN ROTIIERS,
GENERAL. AGENTS,
H-1y Grand ST., Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

DIVERSITY of NASHVILLE, TENN.
Wcgiutc and Preparatory Departments.
Next session opens
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-21

W: D. BRIGHAM, Esq, Of Morehouse, is
hereby announced as a candidate for Dis
trict Attorney of the 18th Judicial District
composed Of the parishes of Ouachita, More
house and Richland
, 1872-10-26

The Chicago produce markets were dull yes
terday, and breadstuffs we're generally lower.
Mess pork was inactive, and nominally unchang-
ed, at e1450 cash, and s12.75 for seller Decem-
Der. Lard was quiet and steady, at 755c for old
or new, and 755@794c seller December. Meats
we're quoted at Sc for shonlders, 8N@8Ac for
short ribs, and 8@815c for short clear, all Is to
20 days in salt. HighWines were quiet but
strong, at 89c per gallon. Lake freights were
active, and 1c lower, at 15c for wheat to Buffalo.
Flour WAS dull. and again easier. Wheat
was moderately active at &c decline, clos
ing at S1.08 cash s1.07h seller the
month; and s105H seller November. Corn
was rather more active, and declined 54@s1c,
closing frmer at 30c seller the month, and 3055
@30Nc seller November. Oats were more &C.
tive, but A@Lc lower, closing at 20@203sc for
regular, and 20}a4@2o5Sc seller November. Rye
was in fair demand. and steady at Sic for strict
II fresh receipts. Barley WAS active, and }5c
higher, closing at 6315e for No. 2, and 49c for
No, There WAS very little demand for hogs,
and the market was again weak and lower.
Sales dragged at s4.1o@44o. The cattle mar
ket was dull at yesterdays prices. Sheep we're
fairly active, but shade lower.
, 1872-10-26
r1TNTY OFFICERS,
CONTENTS OF To.DAY's TRIBUNE.

FIRST PAGE-The Horse Disease at the East~PoAhca1
New York Matters.
SECOND PAGE-Arlansas Letter; The State Between
1910 snd 1872; Diary of Its Public Life Concluded
The Loss of the Ship Golden Hind-The Official Vote
of Iudians-What Resulted from MispAced
Svitch-An Adroit Robbery-General News Items
Personal. ~,
ru1RD PAGE-Couuty 11atters-The Law 'Courts-u1t-
uo;s Humane Seciety-An Annual Fair at Cn1cago-
The End cf Brunswick-An Alleged Mnrderess-
miscellaneous News Paragraphs
FOURTH PAGE-Editorials: The Sunday Beer Ques-
ton: Mr.. Ferguson On Railroad Freight; Our Dear
Friend, the Horse; Items Of Current News
Political.
FIFTH -Murdered-The City In Brief-LtoerA
Appointments
SIXTH PAGE: Financial and Commercfal-Ha1tne
NewE-Railroad Timetable.
SEVENTH PA1E-The Horse Dlsease-A Noted ao1se
in ArtIcu1o Mortis-How Fellow Feels When de
sFur Of strychnlne-6harp Practice by Bora
Queer Railroad Accident-Street Cleaning IN Fatfs
Small Advertisements: Real Estate For sn}e
Wants, Boarding, Lodging, To Rent etc.
EIGHTH PAGEThe Sunday Law Continued Agtta
ton Of the Movement to Close the Saloons; Mayor
Mediu BetHeen Two Fires; Addresses to the People
of Chicago and the observation-disclosures Local
his tiers.
, 1872-10-26

4 frightful building Incident occurred at 4:
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Adsit's building,
on South Clark street, between Lake and Ran
do1ph streets. Three men, named P Nichols,
har1es Rutherford, and Daniel ~---, were
engaged in hoisting heavy roof f-timbers with
sma1 derrick, on the the third floor The guy
ropes holding the machine in place parted,
owing to the strain upon them, and the derrick
fell through hatchwayt carrying the men along
third story to the basement. Rutherford
had leg broken in two places,
and WAS badly injured internally. The
man Daniel Qlis surname could not be ascer-
tained) was fearfully shaken up, and had several
bones broken. These two wore taken to the
County Hospital. Their recovery is deemed i'm
possible. Nichols WAS severely but not fatally
injured about the head He was removed to his
home, at the corner Of Milwaukee avenue aud
Indiana street. It is reported that another
workman, name not given, was struck by the.
derrick, and had his chest crushed in and three
ribs broken.