davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
THE CITY COUNCIL.
omcsal Proceedings ofthe Last Regular
Meeting.


Meeting.
Cor. Gil CHAMBER March Is, 1873.
Councll ms this day at 5 lO Z. M.
Present-Hcp.' J. A. Wagner, Mayor; Al,ermen
O'Neill, Bowen, Smith, Gage. GaTres,, Kenny
s,monSS SGl3s; Swesgan psiaer spis, an sisw%id,
Tne minutes Of the last meeting were read and
confirmed. ,,
sy Alderman Sweegan, OF Pioneer Steam Fire
CompsDy for engine house. Referred to commit
tee on are department.
or residents OF Line STREET for lamp. Referred
toCommilree on lighting lhe city
communication from Mir. Kelly In reg rd TO
contract for raintng Roper Ho-p!tal. Received
or Ellen j. Black. for remission OF penalties.
Referred to committee on retrshchment and re-
lief.
or cit zens TO Improve Ru'l :dge st: eet pm l..
Referred to committee on city lauds.
or J. d B. Lucas, for remission Of penalties.
Referred to committee on re1encnment and re-
lief.
or A. Foster Black, for ramis sion Of penalties
on taxes. Referred to mmittee Oh retrench-
ment and relief
The Mayor read the following letter from the
prt7ass secretary Of President s Grant; Il ,,o,o,,
WASHINGTON D. c.. March II, 1873.
Dear Sir-The President directs me TO acknoWl-
edge the receipt Of your letter OF tne - a'6 ons ,
Council, extending to him the hospitalitles OF the
City OF Charleston upon the occasion OF ms con-
templated visit; and, In reply, 10 convey to you
and your associates his. sincere thanks for their
Kind and conslderate acticn In extending such
an Invitation which 1t wou afford him great
pleasure to accept II ne were aole TO maze tne
trip o. this time, as he had designed. His public
duties have compelled him to postpone lor Inc
present such tour through the southern States,
which embraced q visit TO The more prominent
cities, Charleston among the number; ugh he
hopes at some future Time to make the visit.
am sir, your cbedlent servant.
LEVI p. LUCKBE, secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
EOR ARDNER'S BLUFF,
l. AND LANDINGS ON PEsDEE RIVER.

The Steamer RELIANCE, Captain = .sESh
G. q. Hopkins, is now receiving a&s77sak1G
Freight at North Atlantic Wharf and vii
leave as above on SATURDAY EIaHT March 12.
SHACKELFORD & KELLY,
mcb2l.2 Agents, North Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
ByJ. FRASER MATHEWEs.
ARGE- AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

IL HASEL STREET.
Will be sold on TU UE5DiY. The 25th instant, ar
the east end OF Broad street, at IL O'Clock,
That LOT, vi Brick Mansion thereon, con-
taintns ebout 10 rooms and extensive outbuild.
ings known a3 20 ~ Hasel street. on north side
measuring III feet front, by Il6s feet deep, more
or less. -,
Terms-One.third cash; balance in one and two
years, with interest at seven per cent, payab!e!
annually, the credit portion TO be secured by
bond or the purchaser and mortgage OF the
premises. Premise. TO be insured and policy as-'
signed. Purchaser to pay me for papers. ~
mchl7-mwf3mtu2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
1]ianos, Organs, Hr.
&otels
NoLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, s. c.

This yell known Hotel, situated In the centre OF
the business portion OF the city, affords every
convenience and comfort to travellers on ousl-
ness or pleasure. =,
The proprietor, having secured the services OF
polite and efficient ASSISTANTS, pledges hlmsel 10
spare no pains in Its management. 10 sustain Iae
high reputation 80 long enjoyed by the "Coium'
ba, " as irst.class house. x.,o puu.rd
Room. furnished with three Of Phelan q Conan'
dar's hest and most improved TABLES; n,,,. .,.o
Telegraph once In ,o1pnda OF tne n ,Se e,tv
oa'u'ns '''' WIN. GORMAN, Proprietor.
EFT. BuRpELL, late OF "Charleston HOTEL and
las, F. GADsDkN, Assistants 81 ftepSa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
IN o R F L o R D A.
VIA WANNA

DICTATOR, Captain L. II. CoXetter, ssEsss2zS1s2z
and CITY POINT, Captain Fitzgerald. wlll lsaye
Charleston every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUN
DAY EVENING at 8 O'Clock precisely, lor Savan,
nah Fernandina, Jacksonville, Magn lia Green
Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka ana az
Landings on ST. Johns River. Connecting a. q.
Palatka with steamers for the OclaWana ,a.o. hnei
and with the Steamer STARLIGHT 10, @ Tnear En%
prise, MelloDviile. and all polnts on 'no oPfSA
Sc. Johns and Indian Rivers. .,,,. paur,oa
Connect at FernaTdina with Elolies na,iroad H,oad
for ali points In the interior, aud WIN halroao
for New Orleans and Havana, vie Se'at N'5''
All Way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, apply TO
foi Hie's RAVENEL i CO., Agents.
dec2 Cor Vanderhorsrs Wharf and East BAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
ToR GEoRGETowN, S. G

Time Table Of Steamer EMILE, ,zT@A
Captain Q. O. White, for March, 1873: :
LRAvH CHkRLBsTUN. LEAVE GEORGETOWN.
WRpNRs'Y, Mch s, Ga NJ MONDAY, Mch 8, Il
MONDAY. Mch 10, "a II FRIDAY, Mcn =, n
FRIDAY, Mch ID. 8 A n WBDNKs'T, Mch IL, u
WFpNss'Y. Mch 10, Ga u MONDAY, Mch II, "
MONDAY, Mch "a. 8 Il FRIDAY, Men q, n
MONDAY, Meh 81, 3
sHACKELFORD 4 KELLY, Agents.
D. ,mchl.atuthlmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
ON THURSDAY, 9TH MARCH, AT 6
O'CLOCK P. NJ.
NEW IRON STEAM LNE-EsrABLIsHED 1870.
STATE ROOMS ALL ON DECK.

The Splendid New Iron Sldewheel Steamship
SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett, Commander, will
sail for New York on THURSDAY. 9th March, az
O'Clock p. H., from Pier No. 9, Union Wharves.
Through Bills Of Ladlng to Liverpool and the
New England cities as usual.
~ Insurance by steamers OF this line X pc,
cent.
For Freight or Passage engagements, having
very fne Deck Stateroom accommodations, ap-
ply to WAGNER, HUGER & co., No. 20 Brosd
street, or to WIN. A. OOURTENAY, corner Vendue
Range and East Bay (up-stairs)
mch21-fmw3th1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
BY B. M. MARSHALL g. BRO.

CMALL DWELLINGS, NUS. ANU,II
- Magazine street.
On TUESDAY, 25tn Instant, at IL O'Clock, viii
be sold, near the Postofice Br0ad street, ,-.a-.
TENEMENT BUILDING No MaRa2ine street,
with Kitchen OF two rooms; lot is by SO feet %
with kitchen OF TWO rooms, and brick building
or two rooms 10 the rear; lot is BY 100 feet Pnls
property Ia now rented t0 prompt tenants at sd
per month. -...-....-.,
Terms OF sale cash. Purchaser {, pay us for
papers. mCh1s.tuthlmtn6si.. !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21

Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT comprises the
latest STYLES OF PEOALES. Lawns. Muslins, Dress
Linens, Sheetings, Sh!rtIngs, Prints, Table Dam.
asks. Towels, Napkins, Fronting Libens, DimitIes
Piano and Tablecovsrs, In all sizes, Flannels,
Quilts, DC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-21
Ubircpnoist
NORNs, BUNIONS, &C., CURED.

"
nared To give relief to those suffering from
CORNS. BUEIoNS or other iseases OF the feet
As To her AKIN and SUCCESS as q Chiropodst, she
refers, by. permission. TO DR.. Fitch aud DR.: Ed.
ward North. She Will, II desired, attend tnese
who NAV reouire her services at their residences.
she may be found at No. 90 Church street, be-.
tween Broad and Chalmers Htreets. :. feb6
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
MEDICAL.

? a dAR BfrrErs, as they will speedily remove tho dark-col0red v.scid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time Stimulating the secrctioEs of tho liver, and generally restoring thc healthy functions of the digestive organs.
 'ScrOfuia, or Kings Evil, White SwelliugS, Ulcers, ErySipe,aS, SWelled neck, Goitre, ,iScrofulous lniiammations. Indolent Innam;nafions, tMereuriA AEections, Old Sores, tEruptionS of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitu- ional diseases, WALKER's VINEGAR BIT ! TIERS have shown, their great curative DOW CTS In the most obstinate Gnd 1ntraciable cases.
 Dr. Walkers California Vine. gar ESittcrs act oil all these cases in a similar manner. By parifying the Blood they remove the cause, md by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (hc tubercular deposits) the affected parts re- ceive health, and 8 permanent cure is effected. Tcf{tfFE.E Cfa tgT9
 The Apcrient and mild Laxative properties Of DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT rERS are the best safeguard il cases Of erup- tions and malignant fcycrs. Their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of tho fauces. Their SedatiVe prop critics allay pain in the nervous system. stomach and bowels, either from infiamma- tion, wind, coiic, cramps etc. lO z III -s DircctiOnS.-Take of the Bitters on going to bed atnight from half te one and One-half wine-giassfuL sEatgood nourishing food, such aS becf-steak, mutton chop, veIi- son, roast becf and vegetables, and take outdoor exercise. They are composed of purely vegetable Ingredients, and contain no spirit.
 2 R. N. MCDONALD & CO.,,
 Druggists $ Gen Agts., San Francisco. Cal, E COT. Washington and Charlton Sts., NY. '" aOID EY ALI DRUGGJSTS {, OVAJFP5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
YUMA EXCHANGE.

D REDONDO & FROANK take h pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public gener- ally the opening of their Saloon, on Main street, t,near the steamboat landing. Their stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot be sur passed anywhere for excellence of quality. To the saloon isattached a splendid Billiard Table, the only good one in town.
 In connection with the saloon, we have one of the largest, and the best ,CORRALL in Yuma, where teamsters and others can find ample accommodation for their beasts as we'll as themselves. Plenty of hay, grain and water can always be found here.
 fl tf1 REDONDO & FROANK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19

2 R. N. MCDONALD & CO.,,
 Druggists 6 Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal, < COT. Washington and Charlton Sts., NY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS G DEALERSr
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
FEVER AND, AcUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There f & remedial agent in this world that will Fever and Ague and all other Masrious Bilious, Scarlet, TyphSd, Yellow, and other fevsrs {aided by RAD WAYS PlLL9 50 euici RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
From the Indianapolis Sentinel, Jan. 20
MINISTERIAL MADNESS.
4 Clergyman EESrseNI.sps His
Bride Of Four viOnlss..

About fifteen months ago the Rev.
j. Rehsteiner, 4 native of Switzerland.
came to Richmond, Ind, and took
charge of the Lutheran Church in that
city as pastor. He met Miss Mary
Bier, with whom he seemed to fall
violently in love at first sigft. He
began n vigorous courtship, which ter
minated by their marriage on the 29tlr
of August last. .....-.-- ..
Al accounts agree that lIdry made
him a gentle and loving wife. and they
were apparently conteHted and happy.
Soon after their marriage they made a.
short wedding tour 10 ST. Louis, and
Just here began the trouble which
finally lod to the most dis0racefIli CON
duct on his part, and to :: final and
very natural separation on hers. While
in st. Louis, Rehsteiner met former
fance, and not having needed the
adage, BE sure you are off with tie
Old love before you are on with the.
new" the old attachment returned.
and he began to manifest Il coldness
and indifference towards his bride, and
seemed determined to get rid Of her AZ
any cost. -. ,.- at4-E
Shortly after Christmas, however.
she revealed the fact to two of her lady
intimates that on the night of the 27ti,
of December he had whipped her most
numerically with leather whip on
her nude body. She exhibited To them
the cuts and bruises GA her person
The rlImors finally reached the ears Of
her father in Greenville, Ohio, and he
started at once 10 Richmond to insta-
tute all inquiry, and il his suspicious
of ill-treatDlent on the part of Rehstei-
10
ration and the return of his daughter
to the paternal roof
On Sunday he went to the house and
asked Rehsteiner whether he would
allow him to ask his reasons for the
way in which he had conducted himself
toward his wife? Rehsteiner literally
howled, and ordered him 10 leave the
house. Mr.. Bier obeyed, and returned
no more but he went to the Mayor on
Monday morning and filed complaint
against Rehsteiner for Gssaulting his
daughter, ana had him promptly
brought into the Mayors Court for
trial.
Mrs. Rehsteiner was placed on the
witness stand, and Stified to the
whipping as above mentioned, and
showed some of the marks OF the lash
vet remaining on her person. She also
stated that on last Saturday night he
again attempted to whip her, and even
bad the impudence to try to compel
her to go and get the whip for that
purpose Failing in this. however. he
went and got the whip himself anil
gave her several blows. ... .-
Rehsteiner pleaded mot guilty."
but the evidence of his guilt was SO
palpable that the Mayor, without hesi-
tation, fined him to the 5.ull extent oi
the law, the fin fine, including costs,
Cd this man was only equailed by his
brazen effronte1,y in appearing before
his congregation last Sunday morning.
and preaching his ''farewen sermon,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

INMIGR ALTON.

Organized efforts are in progress in
Germany to promote emigration to
America It is now stated that among
those who propose leaving the Father
land this wear for the United States are
ten thousand tobacco-growers and
twelve Thousand wine-growers.
And what are the people of our i'm
mediate section doing to secure any
portion of these immigrants? Do we
suppose these men will know or care
for the advantages we may offer, if We
take no pains to advise them ? Are we
to stand still while other sections and
localities are holding ont welcoming
hands to foreign immigrants We
will surely fall behind our neighbors
unless we exert ourselves In the race
for prosperity, for population and
wealth, every locality must look ont for
itself. All sections aud States and
counties are rivals. Each must look
after its own interest. Why will we
not hestii ourselves
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

We are glad to be able to state that
the accuracy and completeness of our
Market Review is directing the atten-
tion of those interested in the business
of this port, to the JOURNAL. We now
number among our subscribers not
only the merchants of Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, New York, Boston, Cincin-
natl and Chicago, who do. or seek
business here, but both our daily and
weekly editions go to London, Liver
pool, Bristol, Havre, Antwerp, Stutt-
gart and Hulbrom. Everywhere that
our commerce directs attention to
Wilmington, the JOURNAL finds an abb
ding place. ., ..-.
1t ST hall always be our purpose to be
a true exponent of the business impor-
tance of our growing city, and shall
keep our mercantile readers at home
and abroad fully alive to the demands
and advantages of our market
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
THE KANSAS SENAT0RsHip.
PoFneroy accused by SEN
ator York of Rribing Him
with So, COO.
He is Arrested and Esaifcd fin $4,000
John j. Ingalls, Elected United !
states SenatOr-POneroyP Pre- .,:s
pairing to White.yns;s. 80,
Himself.
TOPEKA, Jan. %. 1923.

- TOPEKA, Jan. %, 1923. a
The Legislature met IN Joint session
at noon to vote for United States Sen
ator. Long before the hour of assem-
bling the galleries and stairways of the
hall were densely packed with people,
and neither seats nor standing room
could be obtained within hearing. or
even sight OF the proceeding inside the
hall ........, ..-.......t .
Mr.. John J. Ingalls,, of Atchison,
was nominated, as agreed upon, by a
caucus of sixty members, as the fittest
man to oppose Mr.. Pomeroy. 10 r.t'
Senator York then proceeded to de-
tail three alleged interviews between
himself and Mr.. Pomeroy. He said
these interviews We're held in pursu-
ance OF plaL agreed upon by himself
and other prominent opponents of Mr.
Pomeroy. The first one was on Friday
night last, when several persons were
present and during which the matter
of the Ross letter was discussed. The
second one was private, at the solicita-
tion Of Mr. Pomeroy, on Monday
night. At this Mr.. Pomeroy offered
him (AIr. York; $4,000 for his vote,
8, 900 IN cash, $1,000 on Tuesday and
the remainder ON Thursday. Mr..
York accepted the offer and took s., 900.
On Tuesday afternoon he met Mr..
Pomery again, by agreement, and re-
ceived from him the So, 900 promised.
He then produced a roll OF bank bills
from his pocket and said tsHere is
the 81, 900 paid TO me by Mr.. Pomery,
which L now desire to place in the
hands of the President of the Joint
convention" .- .-'E '
At the conclusion of Mr.. HerI1's
speech motion was made for recess
until five p. NJ. to give Mr.. POmeroy
an opportunity to defend himself,
which was defeated by large majority,
anda motion to proceed immediately .
to ballot for Senator WAS carried amid
great excitement.
Before the calling of the poll was
it was clearly evident that AIR. 1
ingalls, would carry the great body of
the Legislature, both Pomeroy and
anti-Pomeroy. The Senate stood Ill
gals 26; Lowe 4 5; Harney 2: York;:
The vote of the House stood Ingalls, 3
80; Lowe 3; Clark .; Robinson [:
Kingmay 1 !; York 1; blank I. Ingalls,
was declared elected and the Joint
Convention adjourned. Ice. .-l.s..., Il. "a,
Immediately after adjournment IA -,
was entered in court against
Senator Pomeroy on charge Of bri-~
berry, and he was arrested and gave
bail in the sum of $1,000 TO appear OH
Friday. .--..1-'..........-;
This evening Senator York was an
rested on charge of bribery, and APP
peared for examination, when the cas-, =
was dismissed and he was released y.
Pomeroy's friends say he denies York..
charges IN toto, and that he is rrepa1
ing statement regarding the matter
for publication tomorrow. .5. ..f IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
JOIRNALIHN IN THE UNITED
STATES FROM 1880 TO 1872.

This is the title of work hy Fred
eric Hudson, just received from Har-
per d Bros, through J.. J. Hale & Son,
New York. For sale in Wilmington
at Heinsberger's Live Bookstore.
We hail the appearance of this work
with much qualification. 1t has been
something long desired i'll the literary,
as well as the newspaper, world and
as we'll as to the editor, 1t is very
full, and evidently pretty correct,
history of journalism in this country.
Its record of early papers published
in North Carolina differs slightly from
our local histories but is, III the main,
correct. 1t says: "The Norfh CniD-
Tina Gazette, which was issued in New
bern. in December, 1883, was the first
newspaper published i'll the Old North
State. 1t was printed about six years
and then discontinued for time. On
the 9th OF May, 1853, it Was revived
and continued III existence until after
the commencement OF tilc war 80 .
In speaking of the first paper pub
lished in the Cape Fear section, it
SAYS: about the time the Tbu,'ant
was started in Hartford, Andrew Stew
art, who had opened printing office
in Wilmington, y. .C., issued a news
paper in that place. He named it the
Cnp~ rear Gazette and Wilmington
Adrcrtiscr. It WAS first issued in 1868
and lived till 1861" In this the work
before lis differs somewhat from our
local histories. An extended sketch of
Wilmington, written few years ago,
by a gentleman now on the editorial
staff OF the JouRsAL. states that son
September 1st, 1764, the first news
paper published in this section Of the
State was issued at this. place. 1t was
called the North Caroline Ga=ctte and
Weekly Post Boy, and was edited and
published by seotchman named An
drew Stewart. ......t ..s. -44 .-s.l
Further on the work before us tells
us that con the 18th of October, 1869,
the third paper in North Carolina was
published 1t was printed by Adam
Boyd, at Wilmington, and named the
Cupe Fear Mercury"
A slight sketch is given to the estab-
fishing of the Raleigh Register and
this completes the notices Of the press
in North Carolina. although the work
| is brought down to the present time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
\ CoIorett West Point Cadet With.
drawn.

Cadet Samuel Gibbs, colorcd, son
of the Secretary of State of Florida,
withdrew from West Point on Monday.
Saml Gibbs was appointed cadet i'll
May, 1872, bv a coioreI Congressman
from Florida. passed the preliminary
examination, and entered the Acadamy
in June. A correspondent from
West Point tells the reason of the
withdrawal He SAYS The Jan
uary examination which closed about
a week ago, and which proved death
to, the military aspirations of Cadet
Gibbs. arc represented 70 have
been unusually severe and searching
and about twenty of the backward
young nien were found. which implies
that they we're deficient in marks. and
failed TO pass an examination. In other
words, when n cadet is found. ne is
lost to the academy. and returns TO
civil life" The salue correspondents
states that, while Gibbs was not NAL
treated, he, with Smith, the other col
ored cadet, was completely nstracised,
socially. hv the other cadets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

For the evening costume, boots of
the same color rs the dress are the
most stylish, and many ladies still wear
the Louis Quieze heel, although Fash
ion has long since put her foot on it, !"
Oh rather ceased to do So" 4. $3.50.
A Cincinnati invention consists of a
house telegraph. Every well-regnlated
householder is expected to have one at
the head of his bed, to's,lmmon errand-
boys, policemen and fire engines as
occasion requires. s.,.t. -..... ,....5
A New Hayen ,sllTalist, the other
night painted the future state of the
wicked in gloomy colors, and saying
that his father died a very wicked man.
and had gone to- hell, was proceeding,
when a young man rose to so out. The
preacher at once ANNOUNCED that there
was a young man soing straight to the
same burning region, when the sece-
der stopped and coolly asked 1" Well.
elder, don't you want to, send some
word to your father 2? .-.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07

THE friends of Judge Settle are con-
fident that in the distribution of Fed
eral patronage the merits of this dis
tinguislled son of North Carolina will
not be overlooked. His services injth
State campaign in the summer, and
the Fall campaign through the North,
entitle Hon. Thomas Settle to first con-
sideration at the hands of the National
Administration Raleigh Era. $500.
The avidity with which Captain
Settle. late G. S. A., seeks Office may,
after while, lead some pcoplc to be-
lieve that he embraced loyalty" for
the sake of office. He and Cantwell
have beat shout "from pillar TO post,
always in office and always seeking
Office. Says General Early. Il hayc
as much respect for those who deserted
during the WAY. Ms for those who have
gone to the enemy since and the
people respond, Amen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-07
Terrible Death.

A most shocking accident occurred
in the rolling mill of J. Painter & Son,
located in West PittshnrS, last week
1t was the duty of a boy named John
Welsh, before he left the mill, TO M
coil his roll. but being in a hurry. he
attempted to do so before the engine
was stopped. His pants were caught
in the machinery, and III an instant he
was drawn through the rolls feet fore
most and flung ont on the opposite
side lifeless mass of flesh and bones,
crushed almost flat. The space through
which his body passed was only five
inches, AMI it can be- easily imagined
how fcarfllliy crushed and manged it
must have been. The skull was hroken
like an egSsheli, and the hrains scat
tered abOut the floor