davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19
A nice assortment Of cloak orna-
ments at Vans.

We are better than ever pre-
pared to give good satisfaction in
any kind of legal or commercial job
work. 3w45
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

Read the advertisement Of DR.. Nc.
Affee the celebrated specialist. In thir
paper, who offers to pay one hundred
dollars forfeit for any case he under
takes aud does not cure. 3m3l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

A 6ne line OF sleeveless jackets
and nubias at Vans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

Cheap hosiery and gloves at
Hicks Bazaar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

"A new line OF fine tinted visit
ing cards; also new styled paper for
invitations, with envelopes to match,
1T this Office. 3w45
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

The incest paper yon ever used
for letter or note heads now found at
the ADVERTISER Office. 3w4j
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

See Vans advertisement in %.
other column # this psPsr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

"A new line of black velvet hats
at Vans for 81 cents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

Ed. ADVERTISERS: - Dear Sir-"AD-
vERrrsER special" fell on his roost last
Sunday evening, while At church, land
great was the fall thereof" NJ. q w.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

"A large stock Of steel buttons at
Vans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

Perforated card board notices
for working, at Vans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

Arrival and departure 81 trains 1t Upton
I'm the Upton and Stanwo0d railroad:
Arrive........ $40 A. n. Leave,..... $40 A. n
do ........ $50 ?. u. do. .......l2:45 p H.
do ......... 7:S0 r. y. do. ...... 6:OO P. II.
Morning trains connect with trains going
east and west on the Chicago and North
western road. Evening traina connect only
with train going west, except Saturday eve
nings. when they wait for theexpress going
east.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

A new line of ladies' ties At
VANS,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-19

A nice line Of s cent prints at
Vans.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
TIE IMMIGRATION BOARD.

CASTLE GARDEN AFFAIRS DIsCUssED-TiIE iMMi-
GRANTS BURIAL GROUND.
meeting of the Commissioners OF EmIsra-
ton was held at Castle Garden yesterday afternoon
Messrs Starr Forrest Mauer. Stephenson, Lynch ana
setback were present The resignation OF Richard van
Poser chief clerk OF the Wards Island Bureau, was
accented. and f. D. Stanton was appointed TO the po-
siton on salary Of 400. b. r. COoney was appo'n1ed
assistant to Mr. Stanton with salary OF u,oU. oo"
munIcatons we're received from the Belgian BeneVoent
Society the scandinavian Society and the st. George
and ST. Andrews Societies, asking that their represent
atiyes be admitted to Castle Garden TO present 'he
claims of tho organizations to Immigrants on the'r
arrival and to protect them from swindiers iuo
matter was referred to the Castle Garden COMMITTEE
The communication received recently from the Com
mssioners of Charities and Correction In reply 10 te
oues for plot Of ground Harts Island i0r inc puI
Of imnIgrants was discussed at great length Inc
issoners will furnish such plot on condOn tnat 90
maid for each nterment. Tnis the Commissioners ", "
Emioration consider exorbitant The following resou
ton introduced by Mr.. Stephenson, was unamho"''
adopted ,. u. - ,,,., Castle arden
e,ceu,log the employees Castle Garden Railroad %
tl Erpess Company and the exchange brokef pe
10 conyrr.e or interfere with the arriving
er .ucb time employees Of the Commission 'ha nave
their business with them ,,, an, cobach were ap
ponted a Committee to revise the bylaws Ssnuor
Hunt was appointed gatckeeper wtn salary oi GOV
montb Mr. Setback was added 10 the Castle Garuen
Committee in place Mr. Kaufman and 10 the finanoc
Committee in place OF Mr.. starr'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
AN APPEAL FOR TIE DOGS.

The Board of Health repealed yesterday
Section "A of the Sanitary Code which forbids persons
from any dog into the streets unmuzzed. between
June IS and the following Sept Is President Chandler
said that the Board OF the opinion that muzzled
dog was far more apt have hydrophobia than an un
uuzzled one. The ordinance recently passed by the
Board Of Aldermen, at Alderman Morriss suggestion
compelling the muzzng Of the dogs. a violation OF
the laws of health. II wellknOwn fact that
dogs were attacked by hydrophobia during the Winter
months than during the Summer IL the Board had had
onv belief that Mayo. Havemeyer would sign the ord
nance they would have formally protested against his
action. The Mayor of Schenectady under similar cir
cumstances lately vetoed the ordinance and said that
ha would "a soon sign act against wtchcraft. Com
ms lssioner 6. Smith OF the Sanitary Committee was re-
on, ted 10 make report upon the subject TIE Board
VIII .hep, probably formally protest against the ordi.
nance.
the spr1Dkng Of The streets with SAX
not detrme nal to Ihc public health. create
nusaUre, but may, under proper restrictions, be OF
uublc benefit. This resolution passed enable
certain street spriIkers TO have the authority OF the
E.ard at least In their OF salt water n sprRkling
I he street There Is city ordinance forbdding the
nraece and the ordinance, although long dead letter.
has been recrutly enforced to compel the having
the carts CrotOn Sater the privilege OF using
which along OF the streets IS leased 10 persons who
wish TO derive income from It's sale, The Sanitary
Bdent reported that the sapItary Inspectors
had inspected 2?0 0tenementhOIses duftng the week
Col Farrell mot the supervisor Of The CRy Record has
been appointed cashier TO remunerae the capors. by
the Mayor. Two mad dogs killed on Monday; one
Ar Newt Church and Lberiy-sts, which had bitten two
yoInen aud child. aud at Seventy fouith.st aud
The Boue yard which had bitten a boy.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
A UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

ADMISSION OF THE NEW CHURCH IN NEwARK-A
POINTED ADDRESS By THE REV. DIR. BELLOWS.
The session of the "New-YOrk and Hudson
River Conference OF Unitarian aud other Christian
Churc hes began last evening IN the large hall No. 7l9
Broadst.. Newark with special services aud the
recognition Of the Church of All Souls, III that
city, Of which the Rev. Oscar Cute is the pastor
The platform very handsomely decorated with
flowers also other parts OF the hall The Coun-
ell was called order, the Rev. f. A. Farley, ID. d., OF
brooklyn being chosen preside and tue Rev. Russell
N Bellows OF New-York selected TO act as Scribe The
request from the Church Of All Souls OF Newark for
recognition and organization was then read. The fol-
lowing churches were found 70 De represented Church
of All Souls, NewYork; Church OF tie Messiah, New
York; Unity Chapel Harlem; Church OF the Savior,
Brooklyn; Unity Chapel, Brooklyn; Church of Our
Father, Newbugh the Unitarian Societies OF YOnkers,
Montclar vneland aud Germantown. The basis OF the
organization aud the Articles OF Faith IN All Souls
Church OF Newark were acknow edged by the Council
as satisfactory The Rev. II. W. Bellows, d. d. moved
that the Churcn OF All Souls be accepted and admitted
Into the fellow ship OF the local Conference and also OF
the Unitarian Church body The motion was sec
Opded by the Rev. Holland OF Ne burgh and carried
The Rev. DR.. Bellows preached In the evening a
mon from IL Corinthians. chap. ILL.,. verses 10 and fol
lowing The preacher said that III welcoming
Unitarian church iato that community new element
was introduced among the churches of that city, and be
wished that element TO be understood. The teachings
tf the Jewish religion had placed in anagonism
with God and they according TO 1t In hopeless
condition from the According 10 the orthodox
theory Jesus Christ the Son OF God aud His equal!
took on Himself manhood for the sins OF the world IL
were easy 10 point the fsllacy OF this theory
morally physically philosophicslly; but this would
NOT account for the fact millions Of good persons
adopt IT, He then briefly rected the history OF religion
from the earliest ages OF babarous sacrifices TO the pres
ent tme and said the readiness OF Abraham TO sacrifice
isaac was the result Of that system IL seeed that the
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

At a meeting of the first mortgage bond
holders of the Northern Pacific Railroad William b.
ogden elected trustee IN place OF j. Edgar Ihon-
son, deceased.
The Memorial Committee of 1874, e. A. r.
will meet tomorrow night at No is St. Marks-place to
receive the reports Of subcommees and settle claims
with the treasurer.
The Yale Alumni Association held its last
social OF the present season at DelmonicoS IN
Fourteenthst last evening" at $50 p. m There was an
election OF officers, and little business was transacted
The Hon. william VI. Eyarts chosen President OF
the Association for the ensuing year. few brief
addresses made, but the proceedings were almost
wholly OF "a social nature. AT 10 p. M, supper was
served
The monthly meeting of the New York Bap-
tt Sunday school Teachers held last evening the
Calvary Baptist Church in West Twenythrdst Presi-
dent WIN. Phelps in the chair. Report was made that
the spontaneous offerings made to the Rev W. G. Van
Meter Tor his mission TO the children al Rome &c the
last meeting, amounted To $685. The Rev. ID. H. Jutlen
of the SiXteenhst. Church made an address on Tne
Death Moses" r. g. Cornel and the Rev. 5. Altman
also made addresses The next meeting OF the Assoca
ton will be held on the second Monday of October
The WOman'S Social Education Society held
its regular meeting at Pympton Hall, at stuyvesant
and Nnth-st.. yesterday afternoon. at p. m. Mrs.
sIocum presided. Mrs Sarah T. Leavitt, who to
have spoken on Tho Higher Education Of Men," being
absent Miss Sarah T.. Fuller read a paper written Dy
picurDg the horrors Of she said that war should
be stripped of its sham glory poetry ana patriotism
Mix Mrs Slocu and others discussed the subject OF
the essay. The Rev. Pheoe f. ianaiord is expected TO
speak at the next meeting, on Temperance
The Board of Police, at its meeting yester-
day. passed "a resolution that the Counsel to the Cor
poraon be requested to examine the laws relating to
streetceanng and report in whom the power is vested
by law 10 determine the in which the streets
arc be cleaned whether by contract or otherwise
and also whether the Board has the power TO make
Contract with any person for the cleaning OF the streets
The Clerk ordered to ascertain the authority
under which certain appointed On the police
force MorrsanI just previous To its annexation TO
this city, The Commissioners accepted Al invitation
10 witness review Of the NewYork Schiitz' Corps
June Is. P.rrolman Tully, insane, was retired on
pension Of 500 year.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

Bowln cut the prostrate man ON each cneek, .n, n1
away kis knife and ran away: TIE po.censn. o, and
heen alarmed sesrched for 6tr0tbors but DID not nu
him until after o'clock when daylight revealed tne
bloody marks on the road, and thus TRACKED the
man 10 the barn In the Of the Mansion
House He was removed to room In Tue
housc and DR. Fields examined the wounds four
an nnber one OF when IA In the neck and Is believed TO
bo fatal The Of the opinion that %
brcating at a late hour last night. The three men VINO
gye the alarm are held Police Headguarters AS Wiz
nesses. The officers detailed TO search Tor BOWL" "e'0
asafu ul
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

most cruel services were regarded as being the mos,
likely TO proptiate the offended Deity MOSS ''. '
.aas .acy,scn ' Of men TO the sacrifice of pesstS.
The Declaration Of Faith was next ead ,ov vs " noS
Cove Of Newark after which the Rev. Dr fdrIey o
ivn offered PRAYER the success OF the new Se ~
ihe rght-hand Of fellowship was then eNteu1u p ~ ' ~
shinpen OF Boston, the Secretary OF the Anevcan III
yersalist Association, and the Rev. j. haIrlson oi
meeting was closed with the Doxoogy and Benedeti1n
the business session OF the Conference Will pegin ths
morning at Q o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
A SEw.JERsEY LABORER FATALLY STABBED.

Several labOrers in the employ of james
Peck street contractor In Biyonne, went to the bar
room of the Mansion House, in Avenue ID, ON Monday
evening They remained until q late hour, aud all went
away except James Dougheriy. John Powers John
Bel Thomas Bowlin, and David strothers About
O'Clock yesterday morning these men also went out
walked about q block from the bLr.oJm. when they
stopped during Argument. near the Police
Station. Bownn became excited, and, drawing
knife, stabbed strothers twice. Knocking him
dawn. before tho other men could ston him
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
LATEST FOREIGN Ne US.

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF TIE PILGRIMAGE FROM
AMERICA.
LONDON. Wednesday, June le-s a. m.
The Times, in an article on the American pilgrim
age to Rome expresses surprise that race priding
itself on its shrewdness and precision of thought
should indulge in such antiquated superstitlons.
Possibly after contrasting the desolation and
wretchedness of the late Papai States with the cult
walton and fertility of America they an eminently
practical people accustomed TO Judge Of institutions
by their results will find their minds dsabused.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
HOME NEWS.
rRBRMoMErpR, YESTERDAY, AT nuDSUrs, IN BROADWAY.
s.u-s0' Noon-e3' n n-S6' xdught-73'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Pr.,oort Honse-Prof Benjamin Pierce and Capt.
Pstsersop Coss Survey John Forbes o Boston
and Alabama. Everett Hon~-heM hom'rs
Charles Bogs the Baron ard Baroness son fr-Th
Prussia and Judge Richard Bued of Alabama 1drop2han 6o
Gen a Magee of SCHUYLER 90, Y....M hthohs hohi-nrn'
B. s. Roberts. u 4 Amv.. W,ndsor Hot-bsGcv Lena s
fond az California and H. Deveeux President OF The ,'sAnu
Coum us tincinna and Indianapolis r. CO. Sareraa, hohe
The Rev Dr. G. Heacock Of Ba6io. and Csp kcha u ssos
con II n hrmy freait RO-Juiee Israel D. spencer "
syracuse HoGaaa Hogse-Capt W. H. Lyermore u Army
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
POLICE NOTES

Ann Madden, aged 40, of No. 46l West Thirty
secoadsi de suddeny from unknown yesterday.
The body of an unknown man was found drowned
YESTERDAY Of Thirty. .ninths. f. John Ryan
drowned bathing YESTERDAY the foot OF Twenty E.
Of No. 81 Lews fell of the the foot OF
L r.. drowned.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
ANIME RIOTS IN INDIA.

LONDON, Wednesday, June Ie-6 a. m.
Dispatches from India report serious famine
riots IN the district Darjeeng IN the sk&im terri
tory. The troops obliged to fire on the rioters,
several Of whom killed and wounded.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ART.--NorICE
or RsnoyINr FRgpK inform American aniat ns
that he has 81 a Pail Mall London England where
n. ha as usna Of hnghsh ana roregh
CHrNAs OH Furniture. Clocks, Canieisoras hhams'
que Bioutee few fine Pictures on sae seh oorc 's
a Pan Mall - v" bondou
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
lAnnouncementa
A sure relief for rasthma-WHITCOMB'sR REMEDY

IyoN,s INSECT POWDER is sure death 10
mo. worms aeas moths snts In bottles only
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
RAISING

RAISING A DUsr.-Knox's exposure of the
ue Of oapoue powder manufacture Of the cashmere hat has
created decided commsou. all right Those who want NICE
Simmer hat should his GRANITE GRAY CAssixEKks
sold exclusively at stores No. 2l2 Broadway and in the f'h
Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

-T,,rpIOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure f0r
&c. Lonsne ,m,ipor skin diseases other Spring ana
Surmer ailments Sold by Chemists throughout Tue A" w.
NIer ii IoIborn hill London England Use no substitute.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

a constant cough, with shOrtness OF breath'
filling and wasting flesh all betoken Lungs more or less
seriously affected, and demanding prompt treatment Dy ~ "
~ P.pxoroxAsr serious results may avoided pal
hated
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
HUDSON RIVER COUyTIrs

PEEKsKILL.-The liquor dealers of this place
contemplate forming protective association Ar the
recent meeting OF the 10Th Battalion " g. s. Y. Geo
W. Robertson OF this place was elected L.eucpon,
Colonel and William Macfarlane OF Yonkers Maio,
The new militia company Organized yill,p. h.
been comInis stoned as Company A. ana IL under tns
command Of Capt. A S WashDurn j sines j Rrin's
of THIS village lett his home sunday NAV a. ana 30
not been seen or heard OF since. NaS
TAERYIows.-The Right Rev. Bishop Potter will al
minister ILe ute " n1ruat,op VI sL MIrAs MemofI a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

| UEtAnABLE LEFTRRs,-The Colum.
bus JolrnGlgiyed the following import
ant facts in connection with postoflc,
trapSactious which arc wen, worth re.
membering
]. " al business men woulduse Ii,
aIetutn" stamped envelope there iSFFoulC
be scarcely q sibility Of letter. ,beint
accidentally lost or miscaffied. II M
letter lhould be put in without anyssd
dresa q all, isis freqnently the case, 4
would be Immediately returned Ia IN
sender, iihis card was printed on Il and
such q, thing as detention for, nonpay
ment would then be unknown.
Observations Of the lists Of unavailable
letters published mi number of bleadinp
cities, and estimates based tpon these
show that there are not less than eighty
thousand 0 week OF unavailable letter
postedsin the United 'statea-eyery one
Of which would be returned 10 the writer
for direction Il the "return" envelopes
were universally, used. /, =, ,..-sT 81 !
81 II all money sent BY mail were cant
BY money order, there would Be scafre 4
possibility oiis'feaching the wrong per-
SON, or III enclosedsm In first paragraph
miScarrying In any way.
To this we may add that t q
3. Where the delivery office Il not 3
money order ofi1ce, the letter should be
registered. Every person through whose
hands Q registered letter passes must rel
selpttoIht-and itcan readily be-traced
II lost. ....-.a 49,, -, =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

THE orRRA HouHR .ToInaHr:-Fo,
the first time sine It's erection the Open
House viii be open Tor sacred music to.
night and an entertainment Of the most
interesting character and decided merit
will be offered BY the largest Of our Ms
sion Schools The programme h com.
plete one, embracing Instrumental music
BY the Meyer Orchestra" Piano and Or.
gan and vocal music In solo, onette, quar-.
tette, and the grand chorus Of 400 chill.
dren's voices. The hymns Of the olden
time are'to be sung Is well as the choicest
selection Of new Sunday School music.
Indeed, from the preparations, this enter.
tainment will be o small Boston Jubilee.
Over one hundred silver plated cups are
to DO given TO the scholars who have been
rugqlar every Sunday. Seats can be Sc
cured at Shells Aisic Store, tDi1Out extra
charge, the committee Wishing to droid the
crowd Of the door. We are requested TO
tell members Of the school who are with.
out tickets to call on M. Zevely, 18th
street formerly Clay, to-day and get
them. n, ~. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

DAVENPORT BRoFHERs-Thero have
been numerous reports in circulation to
the effect that If the Davenport Brothers
ever came here again they would be tied
so as they could not get loose Iithis Is q
fact there will be an opportunity forHso
doing on Saturday evening next, and also
at matinee in the afternoon. In addition
to the cabinet seances they will give for
the first time before the public the be-
Wildering dark chamber wonder, when
no cabinet will be used, and the most
startling events will occur on the open
Stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

GENT1R1nN's FURNnHNa -NEw
sTocK-Christian Hess, Merchant Tail
or, has Just returned from New Yorh
with q large and elegant assortment
Of cloths, cassimetes, oVetcoatings, vest.
iugs, dress shirts, under garments
gloves, collars, everything in short per.
tanning to a gentlemsnIs toilet except. the
hat and boots. Mr.. Hess keeps the best
OF goods; he employs good workmen
makes neat fits, and charges moderate
prices. Gentlemen wanting handsome
Fall or Winter suits should give him g
call .sg,Er e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

W4AREAtAsTRR's REoRIPrs.-Mr. For
sythe, the Wharfmaster, during, the past
year collected wharfagOs amounting to
SS,6s5. Fifteen percent Of this, making
1891 n, Is the. commission received by
him for his services, We understand that
this is the lowest commission paid o
wharlmaster upon the Ohio river, which
does not lookweIl for . city Of the CON-
mercial Importance Of Wheeling. AT
Steubenville and Rochester % per cent
is paid, and at Parkersburg 20. Our
Wharfmaster should receive at least as
much as Is paid by cities Of less import
ance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

THE Hon WATER.-The great topic
ofmterest upon the streets yesterday was
the prospect of another flood. The rair
Of Tuesday and yesterday brought the
river up to q good stage, and during yes
terday II rose at the rate Of six inches an
hour. There has been no damage done
as yet, although number Of families
have been compelled TO seek dryer quar-.
tiers. Unless there should be more rain,
the prospect Is that the water win NOT
raise more than tWoor three feet higher.
At II o'clock last night there was SO feet
and Q inches, and rising about A inches
per hour. Reports from above do not in.
dictate that there will be much more
water. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

TIE WAvERIEY ANN1vERsARY.-The
audience in attendance at the entertain,
mcnt given by the Waverley Literary So.
cicty, Notwithstanding the disagreeabIe
weather, was large and fashionable. The
occasion was the celebration Of the first
anniversary Of the society. The exer-
cises were interesting, the programme
consisting Of salutatory, defamation,
essay, Grafton and debate, interpreted
with music. The reading Of the Rarerley
Critic was also well received. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

AT THE OPERA HOUSE. Mr.. Owens
and company closed their engagement a
the Opera House last evening, appearing
inthe fashionable comedy emitted Every.
bOdy's Friend" and the well.known hu.
morous "solon shingle.n Mr.. Owens
successful rharacterizatlons Of "Major
Wellington De Boots and "solon" are
known everywhere, and arc always re.
ceivsd with. applause. ..s sr; :
Tonight the English Lutheran Sab
bath School Concert takes place in the
Opera House. We have no doubt the
house win be iull, as the exhibitions, Of
this school are always entertaining and
successful. Several hundred children
will participate in the exercises, ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-08

FALL OF A HuGE RocK.-About 8
o'clock on Tuesday evening rock
weighing nearly a ton rolled from the
hillside short distance above the Cleve,
lard s. Pittsburgh Railroad depot at
Bridgeport into the house Of John Keohn.
lein, Jr. Mr.. Keohnlein's father and vile
were in the house at the time, and the
rock broke in the side Of the room in
which they were sitting, and sank through
the floor. A bedstead in the room was
dropped with the floor TO the ground. No
one was injured. -