davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
a Moving Bog in Galway.

A striking example Of q moving bog may
now be seen near Dunmore in the County
Galway, towards which town it SCENE
| steadily advancing, though not exactly in
the shape that the name of the phenomenon
teresting account of the affair from tue
Gahoay indicator.
We saw it on Saturday, the llth inst,
first noticed its effect on the discolored
water of the Dunmore river, where it flows
nnder the bridge by tl,e old castle of the
Birmiughams. Passing through the town,
aud reaching the valley that separates the
the hills of kiltooney and Bellwell, we
found it apread over with dark sheet
that gave it precisely the appearance of q
muddy shore deserted by the tide. The
resemblance was increased by number of
golls, curlews, and other birds that were
6usily employed on it's surface, and seemed
in high spirits about something of which
We know nothing. On reaching its edge
We found that the dark substance was, in
fact, a broad food of liquid bog stuff it's
lower extremity reached within mile of
DuDmore and between it and the town
was wide extent Of brown, berry looking
water. Walking mp the valley it was found
that the mud became thicker as we ad-
vanced and flow Of water ran, in q sin
nous stream, down it's middle. The sight
was dreary in the extreme. In the inky
river floated large pieces of bog surface,
striking each other, twisting and turning,
and performing sundry evolutions in the
black -frothed eddies and they might be
compared to great ice -hakes careerinC
down the Styx, if, indeed, we could i'm
agine the climate there at all given to freez-
ing. 1t was specially remarkable that the
general level of the muddy surface was lost
at it's edges, where it dipped suddenly to
the tnod, we'll showing REGULARITY of the
flow Of thick OF viscous substances as COM
pared with perfect fluids. The mud, &C
cOrdiugly, rose like bank at its junction
with the land, aud it acted as a bank to
small stream that runs along it. There
were, therefore, three streams of water
one through the mud in the centre of the
valley, and two along it's edges. A road
that crossed the valley vas covered to
depth of several feet with the mud, and
and further on we found q house quite sub
merged. Soon after we reached two houses
In 3 similar predicament, with the mud
reaching to near the top of the doorway,
The inmates had no difficulty is escaping,
but they are reduced to beggOry by the
loss of their land, which is now covered
with from ten to twenty feet of bog stuff.
Passing through the tOwnland of CarrOw.
keel, we at length reached the bog from
which the fow proceeded; and here, in
deed, were como appearances of what might
be called "moving bog" in u solid form.
What We had hitherto seen was flow of
LIQUID mud, as We have already described
il; but here were thick masses of bog heap
ed up in a wild confusion that plainly evil
denced the immense power that disturbed
them. Where the muddy flow commenced
IL was bounded by those heaped masses
that it seemed to have thrust TO its sides, |
BY operations, no doubt, similar to those |
.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
L I n, I T z D,

CASSIDY & MILLER
SAILM AK RS,
COTTON DUCK Agent, Manufacturers of Every De.
scrPtion of TENTS, TARPAULINS, AWNINGS
etc etc Dealers in all Sizes and Qualities of
MANILA and TARRED ROPE. PUR-
CHASE BLOCKS. all sizes.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bunting for Flags
all oolors and qualities. ~0'
times. " ~
We pay especial attention to getting mp In any
desired style or finish hne SILK FLAGS or BANNERS.
Our tacttea and long experience In business jusJies
US onerinS our services TO all requiring anything
our lne aud our work shan be First Rate and our
prices quite moderate.
CASSIDY e. MILLER,
lO7.-----.---.- Poy dras street. LOT
Sp2o73iV Between Camp and Magazine
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

The cure of an evil tongue must be done
at the heart. The weights and wheels are
there, and the clock strikes according to
their motion. A guileful heart makes q
guiIefuI tongue and lips. 1t is the work
house wherein is the forge of deceits and
ISLANDERS and the tongue is only the outer
shop where they are vended, aud the door
of it. Such ware as is made within, such
and no other, can come out.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

The undersigned will be pleased see his numerous
patrons and the public generally at
NO. so5 CANAL STREET,
who're he is prepared 10 execute all orders Ia HAIR
WORK neat y and promptly. and at PRICES TO SUIT
SWITCHES and BRAIDs of all qualities, from 6
upwards, all Human Hair
Old Switches. BraIds, Curls and Hair Work renaired
In the latest style.
On MONDAY l2ih inst, our Branch at No. sss
MAGAZINE STREET will be reopeLed with a new
assortment of HAIR GOODS and orders may be lett
attention.
Prices guaranteed as low as any Hair Store in New
Orleans OLIVER A. tETRCE, Agent.
.1raat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
T A. HERMAN e. TaOS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL 0tLOERS,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
NEW oRLEANs.

Looking Glass and Picture Frames. Plain and orua.
tai. order hsgiiding done in the very best
style. Oil Paintings restored refined. cleaned and
varnshed, Having a business experience OF nearly
to their only in the superior uaty OF
N. B.-The patronage of the trade solicited Church
decoration and country orders promptly executed.
auaf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INTRLLIGENCE.


DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INrRLLIeEEcE.
Archbishop J. J. Lynch, Ct Toronto, 10 about
to proceed to Rome on business connected with
his diocese.
The Irish World of tho 9th says that Father
Ryan delivered address at st. Patrick's
Cemetery, New Orleans, on the LIST inst. At
that time Father Ryan was at OF near Albany.
NY.
Washington society hiss lost one Of ita most
beautiful and accomplished members, in the
person of Miss Sends, daughter of Admiral
Sands, successor of Com a,odore Mary Su-
Perintendsnt of the National Observatory.
Miss Sands has indeed chosen the "better part"
as our Washington correspondent remarks.
She has entered the Academy of Visitation at
GeorGetown, thus Earning her back on the
fined circles, of which she was admired
favorite, and taking up her cross to follow her
DIVINE Saviour as q simple religious in the holy
retirement of her clustered home. This is a
eort of heroism which the world cannot under
stand, because it is found here else but in
the family circle of Holy Mother Church. -
baltimore Mirror.
Fathers Garesche and Van Goch have just
concluded q great mission in St. Aloysius
Church, Washington. The results are, thous-
ands of communicates, five converts already
baptized and eighteen under instruction. Dur.
ing the mission the Sunday Chronicle said:
The mission now in progress at st. Alloy sius ,
Is attracting attention from all " creeds."
Crowds, among them Jews and Gsntiles, flock
TO hear the wonderful eloquence of Father
Garesche, who is conducting the services. He
Ia a mau woudrnusly like his brave brother
Colonel Jnlius Gs,esche, of q commanding
presence and superb personnel; his voice 10
peculiarly sweet, aud his style of preaching
away nightly from the church, who 20 to hear
this man: SO like in style the famous Monseig-
nor Cape, of England.
1t is due to our readers, especially to those
ein Arkansas and Georgia, to state that the
Rev. J. B. Dnggan, during the past four years
stationed ut various points in those two States
is now in San Francisco, California, where his
conduct has been such that the Catholic papers
have been forced to denounce him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTisEmENTs-
GRAND LOTTERY
NUN OF KENMARE,
TO RSrABLBH HOME FOB POOR eIRrs
To Compensate for the Loss Thousands OF Nuubec,
Of tho Life Of st. Patrick" that were de-
stroyed in the Great Boston Fire.
Tuesday est. Pssriok's Day., March II, 1s7A.

First 1 R1sA VS
nth Tiara Of irish Dis%onas, Nsstisss and
Second Prze--A BEAUTIFUL IRISH POPLrH
DRESS. designed expressly for the purpose 4
attic S,S e. ground Tish gold h.mEooas With
Modei,, value Ono Thousand Dollars '''''' Ai''a
6f FaE sSa 81 sf e. sssn
and .;n Geld Morocco Tsh her Autograph In saeh
sI to Il e
Name Of the Winner. value Three Hundrtd Dol.
Fifth Priae-A BEAUTIFUL BABYs ROBE. HOOD
and IN s'sa sr tue
the Harp and shanrocks. value Two Hundred
LACE TUNiG with with sSdy TIimmngs sna Iaoe
Seventh Prize--A WHITE LACE SHAWL OF IRIsH
POINT. of exquisite work, value Two Handasd
sRE sz ESQ.
aoent Aleaa Of I killarney Arbutus wosd. vsius
BE oss .sS s Ed, With I.a
facture. and all varying in value from Ten to Five
TICKETS oNE DOLLAR EACH.
Any person disposiag Of Twenty TieLsts viii receive
Lithograph Of the Nun OF Kenmaro.
MoT1cE.Any ps,son dM,spospg Of Sixty Tickets
Drawing for aMAGNIEICEMT BAnMEk; suitable .
No other ticket will be allowed chance Of the Banner.
Tickets be obtained direct from tho Convent OF
Poor Cares. Kenmare. County Kerry.
The nance Of Local Agents will be announced soon.
The Chrome Lithographic Likeness Of the NUN OF
KENMAR will DO maiied free to any address for e.;
e carteeized Photograph for One Dollar and q cabnet
sized Photograph Tor 9s.
NEW WORKS OF THE NUN OF KENMARE
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF POPE Plus TX The
be written by Sister Mary Glare and against support
ing those who pjurng her Convent by ceiling hr
The Life and Times Of Pope Pins * has been in pre-.
Glare has had special opportu nea foc writing such
work, which will be of real and permanent value. This
work will not DO npilation Of scraps Of
papers other books but permanent standard work.
Be,oaTc Of limitations.
The NUN OF KENMARE's DOLLAR BOOKS.
This series of books will be issued immedately and
will no doubt have the Same extensive circulation -
the Advice to irish Giris"
Sste' Mary Francis Clares likeness will be protected
the Ucfted Ssseea and eapasi rev-pt unsoruprs
lous parsons from copying them, and detrAuding the
poor of the profits OF the sale. aust 13sf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

MLet men laugh when you sacrifice desire
to duty if they will. You have time and
eternity to rejoice in.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
800 SAVED!

To meet the urgent demand of tho times. the FLOR.
ENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY have de-
termiped to
REDUCE RRICES.
and will hereafter sell their $40 Machine for ESQ and
other styles in proportion.
THE FL0RE
ia the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work hack
ward right and left as the purchaser
NAV prefer. It has been greatly IMPROVED AND
SIMPLIFIED and Is far better than any other ma
chine in the market
1T rs NOW THE CHEAPEST.
AGENTS WANTED
Florence, Mas, Novem Der i, 1873. no2 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
JUST READY.
THE AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL READERS.
A NEW GRADED SERIES,
FULLY AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.

- Messra. IvISoN BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.
have the pleasure of announcing that they have now
ready after month"; preparation and large out
lay, the fret Numbers of entirely series OF
school readers which they desgnate "THE- AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL RhADkRs." Thew have been Published
to q want that supplied by any existing
series, In eze graduation and price; and 1t Ia claimed
that in these rsepects they are in every essential Tea
ture Improvement upon any other books that have
preceded them.
IT, Attention is invited to the sizes and prices Of
the works herewith appended:
FIRST READER, "a pages 5000. Price 25 cts.
SECOND READER, 124 pages---.Price 40 cts.
THIRD READER, 100 pages. ----- Prioe so cts.
FOURTH READER, 24O pages Price 40 cts.
FIFTH READER"
The Fifth Reader will be ready during the Summer
~ Ono copy each OF the frat four numbers will DO
by mail to teachers and educationists, receipt
of ONE DULLAR II deaired for examination, with .
to introduction
IVISON, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR g. CO.,
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS,
1873 and 40 Grand street. New York.
Or TIMOTHY MORONEY,
GENERAL AoKAT.
No. 90 Camp street,
jy6 73Iy New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Prudence without conscience holds bat
neit of FAX on the wild war-hprses Of pas
sion. is,s 1.sgs.s1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Isl CAMP STREET.
D +. GOGARTY,

To is to gain Every Catholic Institution and
Religious Order. we'll every Catholic family in
Louisiana. mississippi Alabama. Florida. Texas Ar.
kansas and K snsas can purchase tho CATHOLIC
FAMILY ALMANAC for 1874 at the Old Catholic Book
dozen. Never send your money to New York when you
do better n home
HAvERTYS IRlSH-AMERICAN ALMANAC,
beautifully ifustrated-a much teresing and
liable book withan original poem from the pen of the
celebrated and patriotic the Rev Father
Bun kew i'll be on hand in few days Send in Your
orders for one or both. noe zt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
HOTELS.

7 ,ACLEDE HOTEL,
CORNER FIFTH AND CHEsNUr Sta
ST. LOUIS NO.
thia House.
tS@ Dlg Nv. AEAIM . soN. Prspsisssus:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
MARTIN LANNES, BUTCHER,
STALLS 81, 80 and 7, Es<2uu,a
49, MAGAZINE MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA,
respectfully informs his friends and the public in
eral that he 10 prepared to furnish Families Hotas
Boarding. houses Steamboats,, Ships and Steamsh ps
with the best BEEF, MUTTON. PORK. SAUSAGES.
Tiipe. Pigs, Fowls, Game. Vegetables etc etc. and
everything tho market affords ut the very lowest
Thanking nv customeHs for past favors. solicit
tnuanca of the same Recoe ct the Stalls. Nos 81, 80
and Masazine Market, whore all orders sent will be
thankfully received and promptly filed.
IF All meats delivered free OF charge. n"2 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

T7EUTONIA- INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
CISTERN MAKERS.

TVHoS. z. n. SMITHS
6TEAk Il
VARIETY WOOD WORKS, go .rA
AND S ~
CISTERN MANDATORY fS1u5T:lcS3rS :!
1O4-- st. Joseph Street -104 Az III !
NEW ORLEANS. h111 1991-s1-e5r1T !
Lumber Dressing Scroll Saving,
Wood Works, etc., etc.. 4kIHiIHl7II1FHFIHBA
Stair and Gallery Balustels Novels
and Mouldings, hlI SSa1.=s4aA1SS1fM
Constantly baud and at prices Hili}t ao8
to suit the times. lliS TaS11e-4.---44s9ld7F1
Elllll AIIl sll4It55
N. B.-DoeIe Sash, Blinds and Resslsss.rIisTgTgrsf
Openings made t. order. -aSSssSs5fsss r.
myls IS sdz&ael1zzEE=A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16
T AIDES HAIR MANUFACToRY.

n,
rlorence Mass, November l, 1873 no2 In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

Assets, December 81, 1872. S755, s4l "a
Insureo Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
profits each departmen separately the insured
For the accommodation Of Its CUSTOMERS, the Com
pany will make Marine Losses payable London.
j. TUXES. President.
j. W. HINCKS. Secretary. foil Is ly
The New York herald., 1873-10-03
THE LAST RITES OF THE MoDoCs.
From the San Francis,o Bulletin, Sept. "a.

From the San Francis 20 Bulletin, Sept. 24.)
The project OF preserving and exhibiting the re-
mains OF Captain Jack, the Modoc chieftain, now
under sentence OF death, has been abandoned by
Mr. Sherwood, the embalmer, on account OF Gen.
cral Schofelds recent order that the bodies of the
Modocs must not be mutated after death. II the
Modocs are allowed to follow the traditions OF the
tribe, they Will burn the bodies OF the executed
warriors, and hold various savage ceremonies,
When Curly Headed Jack committed suicide ut Lost
River Bridge several suuaws or the Cottonwood
faction attempted self-mutiati0n and had not the
officers relieved them OF case-kne the results
would undoubtedly have been very serious. Should
the sentence Of death be carried out In the case or
Jack and his coniederates, the mourning Modocs,
especially the females, will be watched with ex-
treme vigilance to prevent the plucking OF hair
and slashing 0l flesh. The rumor that the Kla-
maths are angry at the course OF the government
is an absurd one. The Klamaths, as tribe have
q strong dislike to Jacks Modocs, on general prin-
ciples, the old hatred never having 0ied out, and
Will witness the execution with as much satisfac-
tion as any aggrleved settler OF the Lost River
The New York herald., 1873-10-03
THE OsAaE CEDED LANDS.

Large Meeting OF Citizens In Parsons.
PARSONS, Kansas Oct 2, 1873.
meeting OF the Protective Association OF the
settlers Of the Usage ceded lands was held yester-
day, and was attended by nearly 5000 persons.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon Congress
to pass early next session an act authorizing and
requiring the United States District Attorney Tor
Kansas in conjunction with the attorney selected
by the settlers on the Usage lands, to file bill
Court to set aside and annul the patents hereto
fore issued to railroad companies. on the ground
that neither OF said companies have any grant OF
land within the limits OF the Usage ceded lands;
calling upon the Legislature of Kansas to memori-
newng their fealty to the cause pledging unfag-
gingly to prosecute their claims until the highest
tribunal in the land shall decide between them and
the railroad corporations, and expressing latin IN
their ultimate success.
Governor Osborn, Congressman Cobb and seveTal
State Senators made speeches to the eect tnas tue
government OF Kansas was In sympathy Win tne
people in their effort to retain possession on tner
homes pledging their support TO Inc setsiers IN
their endeavors to protect their Claims, ana as
sertipQ that no railroad legally owned root OF
land in Kansas, for the reason tnat tuey nad not
complied with the law
EARNEST No Ecendiary language was used by any
oS the speakers, and no threats were made by any
" Another meeting was held tonight, which was
addressed by Congressman Cobb.
The New York herald., 1873-10-03

came in to talk to Captain Jack, with Fair
child and Whittle-any of the boys want to try
me?
BoGUs-Yes, some of those in stockade;
some of young boys. Miller's Charley he stop
you coming in; want you and Fairchild to
camp in rocks if you camp there Modocs kill
you, kill Fairchild; Scar-face come up, take
you and Fairchild into cave; he know you
our friend; you come to make good talk; no
mean bad to Modoc Indian.
CoRREspoNDENT-Wh Indians were in the
party who fred at Dr. McEldery and myself
on the morning of the third days fight.
STEAMBOAT FRANK-I was there, Scar-face
and others; shoot twice; others shoot; no
hurt you; afterwards shoot Yreka boy riding
horse; kill him.
MoDocs ASSISTED BY THE KLAMATHs.
CoRREspoNDENr-Did the Klamath Indians
assist you at all while fighting?
BoaUs-Klamath Indians tell us to fight all
the time; give US plenty of ammunition. At
the first fight Klamath Indians shout to Mo
docs, ''Shoot high; Klamath Indian no kill
Modocs" They shout again in their talk,
Ammunition here in these rocks, and Modoc
went and got it, Allen David he send word,
''Fight plenty; no stop war; keep gum"
klamath Indian tell US bad all the time.
During the evening had short talk with
General Wheaton, and learned from him that
up to the present no orders had been received
from Washington to carry into execution the
sentence on Captain Jack, Sconchin and the
four others. The settlers are very much
agitated on the question, and if the law is not
carried out in this instance the lives of those
Indians would not be worth five minutes
purchase if they get hold Of them.
The New York herald., 1873-10-03
Klamath Indians Tell Modocs to Fight
All the Time.
The cuLpRITs AND THEIR GRIMES.
AL Ready for a Six-Foot
Drop" To-Dav.
DESCRIPTION OF THE sCAFFoLD
One Thousand Indians Expected to Witness
the Executions.
FoRr KLAMATH. Sent. %. 1873.


On the Sd of next month, eleven days from
the present writing Captain Jack and his five
companions will be hanged by the neck until
dead arrived here five days ago, and after
paying visit to General Wheaton was escorted
by Colonel Hogue to the guard house, where
all the murderers were confined. In the first
cell found Boston Charley and some half
dozen others Of that lk, reposing peacefully
along the walls and apparently in tolerably
good spirits Boston's mean little ferret eyes
twinkled at the sight of the HERALD CORE
spondent, whom he Immediately recognized
and called by name. As those criminals were
Of minor Importance, Immediately passed on
to the next cell, in which were confined
CAPTAIN JACK AND scoNcHN.
The latter was lying little to the right of
door, and, passing him with nod Of recog-
milton I crossed over to where the famous
Modoc chief was reclining, rolled up in q red
blanket Jack rose as came towards him,
and could see by the expression of his bright
but restless eyes that he remembered who
was and it recalled to his mind the last time
we met, when at his invitation visited him in
his famous stronghold He took my hand
with quick, nervous grasp, and when I asked
him if he knew me he nodded his head in the
affirmative, but still those eyes spoke volumes,
as if he apprehended I might be the
bearer of some important tidings
concerning his personal welfare.
then asked him if he would like
TO talk to me, and as ho signifed desire to
do SO Colonel Hogue kindly volunteered to
have him and Sconchin brought into the stock
ade where his family were confined SO that
might obtain the aid Of some interpreters In
the next cell the Curly-headed Doctor, Black
Jim and another Modoc murderer were con-
fined. The former looked about the same
treacherous brute as of old, and Black Jim
appeared if anything, more fiendish in express
sion than when saw him in full war paint,
seated in the council, and a strong supporter
Of the war policy that Sconchin was then en-
deavoring to impress on the tribe.
A short walk of about 100 yards brought
me to the stockade, where Jacks and
the Lost River band were in safe
keeping. Captain Jack and Sconchin had
already arrived and were seated under o
tent in the right hand corner of the enclosure
in the midst of Jacks family. The favorite
squaw Of the Modoc chief-the dusky beauty
who supported him during the council of the
26th of February-had already taken her
place by his side, with one arm thrown low
ingly around his waist, while her large, ex-
pressive eyes spoke volumes of undying devo-
tion.
THE PRINCESS MARY,
Captain jacks sister, was seated to the left, on
the right of Scar-faccd Charley, who had come
in to lend his aid an interpreter, They oil re-
The New York herald., 1873-10-03
ASTRONOMICAL
German Comet seeker for HamiIton
College.

CLINTON, N. Y, Oct. q 1873.
DR.. @. II. f. Peters, Director Of the Litchneld OBJ
servatory, at Hamilton College, started from Ham,
burg in the steamer Holsatia September "A, on his
homeward journey. He has been attending o con-
venton OF astronomers at Hamburg and visiting
comet seeker which Is believed to be one OF the
finest instruments Of the kind In existence.
The New York herald., 1873-10-03
DEATH OF A KNIGHT TEMPLAR.
PHILADELPHIA, Pf

PHILA DELPHIA, Pa, Oct 2, 1873.
Sir Samuel Mcdonald, Knight Templar OF DE
MoIay Commandery. OF PottsyilIe, Pa, died to-day
sfrom injuries caused by falling down DUMB WSIer
passage way in Masonic TemDle Yesterday WINE
inspecting the building.