davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-28
YORK.
The Illinois Nan Who Settled the Hash
OF PomeroY.

The Illinois Van Who Settled the Hash
OF Pomeroy.
From tn, Lawrence (Kan.) Journal.
A very general interest is felt il
knowing mere about a man who has
so suddenly assumed such Il prominent
position in the history of Kansas. II
gives us pleasure to crafty this lauda-
BILE curiosity by presenting the follow
ing brief biography of Col. York:
He was born ut Byron, Ogle county,
Ill.,, July 7, 1888, aud is accordingly in
his thlrty-fith year. He was educated
at Rock River Seminary, Mt Morris,
Ill. He studied law with NJ b. Light,
one of the best lawyers in that part OF
the state, al Oregon, ILL.,, and was ad-
mitted to tie bar in 1861, commencing
practice in the same year at Lanark,
Carroll county, Ill. He entered the
army in Seper' Der, 1862, as private in
Co. /, 92d regiment Illinois volunteer in
fantry. Uoon the organization of the
regiment he was elected second lieu
tenant. In April, 1863, he was promot-
ed to first Lieutenant, and was with
the Ninety-3econd through all its en-
gagements until after the battle OF
Chlckamauga. He was promoted by
Adj. Gen. Thomas to Lieut.. Col. of the
Fifteenth Z S. colored infantry, and
placed on the staff of Major General G.
b. Fisk. He remained npon detached
duty until he close of the war, and
was mustered out of service in April,
1866.
In June, 1866, he settled at Shelbina,
Shelby comfy, Mo-, and engaged in
the practice of law with Col. j. w.
Shafer. Tie following year he and his
partner established the first republican
paper in hat county, the Shelby
County Head. He remained there
until the election of Brown for Gov
ernor.
He went Independence, Montgom-
cry county, Kansas, in December, 1870,
and in company with w. T. Voc, the
present publisher, and l.. w. Hum
phrey, established the South Kansas
Tribune, aiIndependence. York him
self did mo- remove to Kansas until the
next summer, and in the fall of 1871
opened a law, loan and collection Office
with l.. II. Humphrey, at Independ-
ence, and sill continuesin the business
Last spring he retired from The
South Kansas Tribune, and disposed
of his interest to George w. Burchard,
the present editor. Last fall he was
without solicitation upon
his part, ty the Republican party of
and Wilson counties, for
the position he now holds. lie has al
ways beena Republican of the radical
type, and never voted any other but a
ticket. He has been a
member II good standing of the Metho-
dist Churth since eighteen years old.
He has wife and two children.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-28
Pop COrn and Kissing Party.

Jennie June writes: Another item of
interest las been created by the announce
ment from a somewhat dlslin guished
source of an old.fashioned entertainment.
According to the invitations, 'pop. corn
and kissing party" to which oversktrts
will not be admitted, aud for which bib.
aprons will be required. 1t is understood
that all the arrangements are to be of the
very strictest accordance with these pro-
visions. A colcred fiddler is to furnish the
music. All the old games are being hunt
ed up, and are to be revived under the
auspices Of well. known philosopher and
scientist, aud the refreshments are to con.
sist exclusively of crullers, doughnuts
mince pies, and all those horrible old
indigestibles which come under the head
of good old-iashionsd fare" Whether
the bellies and beaux of the period have
strength and vivacity enough left to en-
able them to bear up under prolonged
infection of blindman's buff, Copenhagen
Spanish dance, twirl the trenchers, and
hunt the slipper, there is grave reason to
doubt, bat should they prove equal to the
occasion, it will undoubtedly be memoir,
able one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-28

ADsPArcH saws that the spanish steamer
Mr lilo, which sunk the English cmigrant ship
Horthhoct IN the English channel, has been
released.
GEN PAWS, on taking command Of the
Spanish army Of the North, issued a proela-
nation appealing to the insurgents Of the
Basque provinces and Navarro TO lay down
their arms and return to their homes, promis-
ing them that they shall not be molcsted for
the past L thoy comply.
Dickson ". FIELD, former merchant OF
New York city, diydat Rome the 18th Of Feb
ruary.
TuE Roman carnival has been brilliantly
commenced.
lnE Trial at Douaix France, Of tue men
accused Of rape and murder, has terminated
in verdict OF guilty. The prisoners were
sentenced to various terms Of imprisonment
at hard labor.
TINS Carlst chici,ain, Otto, with I 200 men.
on Sunday attacked 1afayaa. IN Navarro.
The garrison made gallant resistance. and
the insurgents were compelled to retreat. The
dcica, is officially announced OF a sJroug Car.
li,t band near Burgess. Don Carlos is near
Bayonue.
BBlUApirB GENERAL GBAcA has been ap-
pointed military governor at Madrid.
lHE order, for the despatch ct troops "a
Malaga have boon couutpmandcd; tranquil.
ity having been restored there.
4 nlcBEE has been issued abalish.ur tho
regulation requiring officers Of tic Spanish
armvt1 take political oaths.
kNo N,crou EHNa>uLyisitcd the theatre
sunday evening. and was received ~ thc an.
Jiaugo with shouts % Iaus live the King Of
Ila'y, and Amadeus"
raw MB,ultop, having declared Is the
Swiss Federal Councl. that le was deter.
mrel m,Ngrg,se the functions Vicar Apos-
tuHo dysp'lU tLe prohibition OF fhe authors.
q Pas h.on sent 90 ,ho lren,h frontier
alder escort.
TuF owners ot the steamer Mmi,lo have
brought an action ter libel against &c Lloyd..
claiming $4,000 damages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-28
Life is Love.

FROM THE GERMAN OF SHEER.
For pain and death are only for Loves sake.
They would not be If Love itself were not,
And whose loves, to him they too are Love
Aud nothing else Only that love may be
No mere delusion, no mere nightmare dream
Or dream of bliss, from which man shall
wake
Ali this is why death is and sorrow is;
And dust and ashes shall be for all time,
truly as this whole great universe,
Truly as God is, who is all Lowell
Not to create Love is this world made deeting /;
Where there is no world at ALL Love would
exist,
But IT would slumber now it wakes, 1t glows,
It loves, yet sees no longer what it saw.
IL is the best blind spirit OF the world,
Which, all unseen its,l If, loves on forever.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-28

70 REMOVE Pact AND Purity FROM
WINDOW GLASS Put sufficient salera-
tus into hot waite. to make g strong
solution, and with this satuate the
paint which ajherts 60 the glass Let
it remain until nearly dry. then ruhol
with = WOODEN cloth. -Bgstoa JeUpoi
Of chemistry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-28

Jvpw CoLE Of Pittsdeld, Mass. one
Of the Supreme Judicial Count Judges
oil Massachusetts. was ta~tu 20 the
smallpox hospital 40 Roxburv. Satur-
day, having been attacked by the dis
ease.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-28

DEAD: at Cracow, Vincent Pol, one Of
the mos, noted Of poets of Poland, in mis-
6jtl year; at his residence in London.
Henry Blagroye, the most renowned Of
English yioliuists at Oxford, Chancellor
Massingberd, one OF the most LEANED and
orthodox ot the clergy of the Church Of
England 40 Bologna, Giovanni iadoiina,
a noted Italian composer and .lsui o.
Rossini.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-28

4 RELIGIOUS magazine" TIE All
Dean
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
NV Child n O0dss IN om e

How we'll love the dear old place.,
here my Childhood S years were past,
And memory pictures many lace.
That will be dear while life shall last.
O. how faithfully memory keeps them.
The changes mag work we'll beside,
Aud often IN solitude weeps them,
Oh, why have they gone with the tide.
In the orchard, so shady and nice,
Grew rarest of apples and weetest ones to
And many race there we had in tree,
When we'd nothing better to do.
And many visit we planned in the shade,
Ofthose dear huge old apple trees.
When our schuolinates n passing call made,
As children oft do Al their ease.
The merriest party one Fourth of July
When there wa no school afternoon,
We had in the new house near by,
nd went home by the light of the moon.
Therewas Rachel, they sai.i. looked SO nuei
o. likeme.
Mariette and Miranda beside,
Sylvia, torieiia and Arvella D.,
Miranda and Rachael now over the chill
tiie.
Others there were and kind, loving ones, too
But where they all are we can't tell.
But memory keeps them wherever they &C
They re treasured for long and for ever.
The old church stands ON Montyiile glen
In pristine3 pride and beauty,
W hen father preached the precions words t.
screen
Poor soals from death and tell them O
their duty.
Now he sleeps meath the marble cenetaph,
Dear mother lies there by his side,
And you may read their epitaph
In the silent city where the dead abide.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

Boswortii fer the delegations to present
names for the Central Committee for the
coming year, the Convention adjourned
until afternoon.
At O'Clock the Convention again con-
vened. On motion of MIR. Tinker and his
| statement that Hon. j. A. Garfield was in
town committee OF three was appointed
| to invite him TO address the meeting.
Judge G. \. Tuttle in behalf Of the COM
miftee appointed TO inspect the Indrmary
buildings reported in favor of new build
ings at a cost'not To exceed s., 400. The
report Was unanimously adopted. The
several delegations then reported as fol-
lows for the members of The County Cen
trail Committee:
Painesville- j. F. Scoheld, 5. r. House,
c. Quinn.
Madison-S. Y. Allen.
Cohcord-A. 4. Brown.
LeRny-S. J. Potts.
kirtland-D. e. Lawrence.
Mentor-W. D. Mather.
Willoughhy- G. W. Clement.
Perry-Samuef Wire.
The Convention then proceeded 10 bal
lot for candidates With the following re-
suit:
For Representative, John L. Branch re-
ceiyed Al votes; u. W. Clement 81 votes;
L. Murray, I'd, 15 votes. Mr.. Branch de-
elared the nominee.
On motion B. D. Chesney was nominal
ed for Auditor by acclamation.
For Recorder, S. 4. Tisdel received 49
votes; Isaac Everitt Sc votes. Mr.. Tisdel
declared the choice of the Cony ention.
For Commissioner. A Al Parmele re-
cefved 81 votes; G b Durham SO votes.
For Iniirmary Director, I Laid was
nominated by acciamation.
After brief addresses by John L Branch
and Gen a Garfield, Convention ad-
jonrned.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
SOCIETIES,

TEMPLE LODGE, No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Paines-
vile. Meets the second and fourth Thurs sdavs
in each month. w. r.. WassOn, W. NJ.
GAINESVILLE CH APrER, No. 46, Il. A. NJ.
Meets the hgst and thiri THURSDAYS in each
month. h. W. Kelly, NJ. f. II. II.
EVANSVILLE COUNCIL, No. %, Royal and
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the frst
Thursday in each month. J. NJ, benjamin., 4.
|. G.. 81.
WILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 3Ga, +. and A. NJ
WilIoughby. Stated Communications ths
secOnd and fourth Tuesdays in each month
w. III. Turner, ". NJ.
lake SHORE LODGE, No. 307. Madison
stated Communications every second ant
tgnrth saturdays OF each month. NJ. q
Preston, w. NJ.
PAINEsvuJ.E LODGE, No. 412 Meets on th,
T.. W. Kelly, W. NJ.
10. o. F.
CORNUC0PIA LODGE, No. sts meets Tuesda,
evenings. Of1icers-J. Wilson, N G.: II. 4
Morse v. c.; c. G. Ritter, II. s. - Wheeler Il
s.; ID. w. Mead, Treas.
uHION ENCAMPMENT, No. 46, meets Firs
aud Third Wednesdays of each month. Onicers
II. Il. Morse, g. T.; j. Jerome, 5. VIC. Buel
j. WI, y: adams. II. r.; e. o. Child, scribe
u. w. Mead. Treas
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
p. " Y. R. R.
CHURCHES,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J. A DAILY,
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 107s A.
NJ. and 7P. NJ. Church Conference on Thurs
day evening at IA O'Clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are invited, at - O'Clock
Nj. Walter c. Tisdei. Superintendent.
ST.JAMES SCHURCH-RectOr, Thomas b. Wells,
aA State street. Services-l01s A. NJ. and ~
Z. Nj. Sunday School at 1914 P. NJ. Horace
Steele, Superintendent.
III. f. CHURCH, Youmans Pastor Services
every sabbath at 1913 A. NJ. and N r. N.
sabbath School meets at121< p. NJ. E. S. Young,
Superintendent.
GAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-A.
G.Smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whtmore, Con-
siuctof; Miss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. A. G..
smith, Musical Director. Services Sabbath at
101s A. Nj.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Pastor, j. w. In
gram. Services at 101< A. NJ. and 7ts +. Nj.
sabbath school at 121 r. NJ. v. u. Hyde,
superintendent. Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evening at * O'Clock.
THE BAPTIST HURCH-Pastor r. r. Peters.
services ut 1018 A. NJ. and r. NJ. Sabbath
School at IL M. G. l.. Brink, Superin-
tendcnt. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ming al 7o'clock.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH, ,(Catholic)- Tracey
Pastor. Services every Sunday at A. NJ.
l91a A; NJ and ~ p. NJ. Sunday School at s
o'clock L. NJ.
YoUSG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library Rooms a Main street. PRAYER Meet.
ing every Tuesday evening.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
with the Authorities.


At the meeting of the Council on Mon
day evening all members were present ex-
cepting Messrs Jerome and Ferris.
Street Commissioner Rogers submitted
a report relative to Bank street which
was referred to Board of Improvements
and one showing amount OF work done on
streets from June 10Th to Aug. 18th to be
81, ,OO6 81, which was approved.
The report of Board of improvements
re recommending the placing lamp at each
end of the bridge across Grand River; the
building walk from east end of bridge
to cemetery walk; to place ratings on
both sides of the roadway: and to improve
| the walk on both sides of Main street near
| the Brewery by removing wood and put
ting in cobble stone crossings, was ap.
tpfoved and referred to the appropriate
Committees for fulfllment. The report
OF the l3oard Of improvements on petitiou
of "A. NJ Ffisbee and others that. in as
much AS it would he necessary to narrow
| Bank street in order to strengthen the
lisidewalk as requested, they deem it expe
dent to grant, the prayer OF the petition
was also approved.
A resolution was also adopted that the
| sidewalk in front OF the store of John
Rich be repaired and that the proper no
| tice be served to accomplish this.
| 1t was also decided that hereafter tht
| regular meetings ui the Council tbe hell
at ! p. III.
Claims aggregating $45s2,a4 were or
| deted pant 4as .follows, WoOdman 4
Branch $l7,75; d. c. Wilson $23,40; Ga
Company $5O,11; s. C. Hiekok $500
bonds and 10 and interest on 3, and l.
81 ,191 2S
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
p. d ".

The work, on the narrow Gauge is rap
idly progressing. About seven miles of
track are laid north of Niles. The Difficult
ty is,adjusted between the company and
the A.. Y. d. p. company at Warren
About five miles of iron are laid south OF
Chardon. Through the courtesy of p. A.
Eng, ,Agnew our reporter was afforded the
pleasure of riding over the entire length
of the line as completed beyond Chardon
and according to his best Judgment and
that of the party ON board the train the
track is in much better condition than
could be e Xpected. In fact it rides better
than many old roads. Mr.. Darrah reports
everything in his department is pro-
crossing finely.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
Fer the Special Term

Through the kindness of Sheriff Mosher
we have the following list OF Jurors drawn
for the special term of Common Pleas, to
be held here on the 9th of next month:
John c Tyler, Mentor, A Hanscom. Will
loughbv, Elisha Stevens, Madison, Henry
Smart Painesvilie, Henry Butler,
Painesrille, d + Able. Perry, Leonard
Swetland, Madison, Fl Elias. PainesviIie,
Welcome Ackley, WilIoughby, A Mix
err, Madison, q A Russell, Kirtland, Reu-
ben Bliss, Madison, Alya 4 Brown. kirt-
land, A ID Schram, PainesvilIe, " A Pot
Ter, Madison, A Sanborn, Kirkland, R
X Paige, PainesyilIe, George Durham,
WilIoughby, A W Beach, Leroy, b A
Park, Painesville, John Broughton,
Painesvilie, W Crofoot, Painesyiile, D
d Weed, Leroy, c II Hit, Madison, II W
Pavne, PainesN lille, Thomas Il Palmer,
Paiiesviile. Hezekiah Cole, Painesville,
| Il w Forgason, Painesvilie, l. NJ Manly
Concord, c Bartlett, Painesyllie, 1. u
Gaylord, Perry, Harvey Cram, Paines-
Vile. Daniel Baker, Mentor, L s Harbaeh,
Willoughby, IL H Hine, Painesyile, John
H Morse, Kirkland, George NJ Dickey
Mentor, c G Colson, Wiifoughby, c {
Field, Painesville, Smith Beardsley, Men
tor Jared Murray, Concord. Aaron Will
cox, Painesyille, Franklin Breed. Paines-
Vile, A'C Williams, Willoughbs. Landon
smith, gainesville, E F Ensign, Madison
Lewis sperry, Kirkland, NJ Barker
Painesyille.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06


RYE FIouR-The market Is steady and quiet.
We quote 5 25tg5 CO.
MILL FEED-Shorts IA 90; coarse middlings
16 90; second fine do 1s 90; fine ~ 00. Bran II 90
WHEAT = Firm but quiet. Bids OF AZ for No
red; No. 2 do held at 43. 's
CORN - Firm and quiet. Low mixed
held at 5sc; high mixed held at Sac.
OATs-Steady and higher for new. No State
held at 39c; 81 asked for No. do No. new at sTc
RYE-Prices are nominal at :Oc for No. 2, and
75c for No state.
| BARLEY-The market is nominal; the season
is yet too early to open. N
PoRK-Market active and prices firm. Heavy
mess, per bbi, 16 80; short mess IS 50; extra
clear II so tot1s 90; the wide range covering
| the dif erence between the packers prices.
LARD-We quote at s1sG19zc for city-rendered
renaers tierces ao and IN sa iess country
BuTTER-Market firm and active especially
| for high grades. We quote strictly choice tut
at 2N62ic in lots, with 24(G25c in small way
! Good to prime 1919; lower grades at ia916.
| CHEESE = Stock light and prices firm:
! TO quality. at' e,t'.sss
EGGs.-The market is more easy and price
are unchanged l7c ruling price for fresh receipt.
| PoTAT9Es--Stoek ample and prices weaker
selling at SOC per hushel in sacks from store
| and 75c In occasional instances.
| GREEN APPErs-Duil. Fair to prime frui
selling at a range Of 50t9s Is per barrel, Il
| quality. -'s s.t-s5l s-.T1sf : ''i 30 t.5}'
| HAy--Baled Timothy is nominal in car lots a
| sD00@22 10 per ton. and in a retail way at % u
4 l1a5 0U. Baled straw oat, nominal at IA 0HIls Q
| incar lots and Is 90 in a small way.
| SALF--The inquiry is steadily active ant
prices are firm. Fine per bbl. IS; Coarse, dia
mond $50 ths. 40; Ground solar $50 lbs. So
ID bags . IS; do. CO.'S II baess poi Ashton pc
sack4 Is.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
Died

AT the Stockwell House, in this place, on Mon
day evening. September 1st. Of consumption,
Kate Elnoroy ,only daughter of u rs. Martha King
-aetat ~.
In the first fierce resentment of that Bit
terest OF griefs, the loss of those most dear
to us, a darkness settles on all the world,
the silver sheen OF Hope and Faitn. which
ever gleam from out the deepest gloom, are
lost from view and words of sympathy or
consolation fall all unheeded on ears yet
bent to catch the last faint echo from
that silent shore beyond the night. But
when at last the Master stills the surging
waves and comfort comes as sounds the
mandate &c Peace, be still,' then UP
| throng softened memories that prove the
lghtest word of cheer has wrought its
work.
An only child. around the deceased
had grown the deepest affection of a moth
| er's heart and been eutwinea Il love SO
strong hat TO break seemed as if to rend
the chords of life itself. Pure in spirit
returning treasures Of love from
out heart that poured ats wealth
on all around true, faithful, inno-
cent and conhding in all, because guiltless
of guile herself-the deceased was one
| whose loss was only felt the less by friends
than relatives because to the latter it was
given to gain a deeper insight into heI
character and gather closer about them
the knowledge of her worth.
With lowring clouds and rain down.
dropping, as if in unison of feeling with
the tears of those who watched on earth
| the morning Of the funeral day was gray
and chill. But later on, the clouds drew
| back and golden sunshine cleaned from
heavens blue arch, as il from angel bands
there came a glow of joy at still another
joined to their celestial hosts, and as il
to symbolic Reunion in that world be
yOnd where dwe5ls Him who "doeth al
things wen.''
The funeral services were conducted
| from the Stockwell House, Rev. #. Z
| Wells, Pastor of st. James Church, ofiic
ating.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06
Republican Cen VenliOM (.

In accordance with previous notice the
Convention assembled at W iicoy Hall ut
ten O'Clock q. m. An organization was
effected by electing g. W. Clement as
chairman and s. X House and S. n. AL
len as secretaries. After the appointment
of some committees the names of the can.
didutes were, ON motion of A. Wilcox, an
nounced as follows:
Representatives-JO John l.. Rranch, Pain
esyiile; q. w. Clement, Wiitoughby; Rob-
ert Murray, I'd, Mentor.
AuditDr-Benj. ID. Chesney, Painesville
Recorder-Isaac Eyeritt, Painesville !; $.
A. Tisdel, Painesville.
Commissioner-A.M NJ. Parmele, Mentor;
Geo, Durham, Willoughby.
1ntirmary DirectOr-S. r. Ladd, Paines
Vile.
A committee of two from each delega
| ton was then chosen to visit the County
Inhrmary and after a motion by Perry
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

ON Friday evening last the Vinegar
Mandatory of Nelson Hoose in Perry
was discovered to he on ire and SO far ad-
vanced that nothing could be done TO pre-
vent its total destruction. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary as
Mr.. Hoose was away from home at the
time and no fire had been in the building
since spring. The loss was about $4,000
with an insurance of $500.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

For Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia. Indi-
gestion, Depression OF Spirits and Gener-
al Debility, In their various forms, Ferro-
Phosporated Elixir of Calisya made by
Caswen Hazard & Co., New York. and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic.
For patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, it has no equal, Ii taken
during the season it prevents fever and
ague and other intermittent tever.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

THE bad results that follow from q
nincom being possessed OF an income
lind frequent illustration from the corner
l0afers that infest certain localities and
whose means being sufficient to preclude
the necessity of labor, permit them to ex.
ercise mean advantages over less fortu.
nate or better hammered people.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

Oh Sunday last a terrible and fatal ac-
cident occurred at Wiiloughby, by which
one man1wAss killed and another badly
wounded. The particulars as we learn
them were as follows: During the day La
fayette Gray and William SfiliWeli-the
former young man and the latter about
80 years of age-had been To Cnardon with
livery team. On their return, having left
their team at Willoughby, they started To
walk home. As they were crossing al the
first crossing west OF the station, they saw
a fieighE train coming from the west and
stepped upon the sother track without OBJ
serving a second train approaching from
the east. They were both struck by the
locomotive and GRAY was instantly killed,
his head being cnt OF and his body horri-
bly, mutiiated. Stiilwell had one leg
crushed so badly as 10 necessitate ampu-
tation, but otherwise was not severely in
jured. Dr.. Beardslee was at once sum-
moned and attendedito the sufferer. Coro-
ner Luse was notified and jury being
called returned a verdict i'll accordance
with The above facts.