The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-03-26
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
incidents and Accidentp,

saved her.
Robert Ingram was maneled to death
z few days ago at Furl's Rock, Va, on the
James River, by being caught in the gear.
ing Of mill while grinding an Ak.
"A whole family living near LAFAYETTE.
Ind, were nearly fatally poisoned lately
by eating . root supposed to be wild pars.
nip, found by the children in the woods.
Recently, In Chicago, . child eleven
months old fell from its cradle unon a
red-hot stove, and before it could be ex-
tricated one side Of Its face was burned tn
. crisp. OF course it died.
"A widow In Sutton, Vt, recently Wis.
led dying woman and said: II have
been wanting for some time. to see some
one about to die, that I might send a
message to my husband. Tell him that
we are well here and send our best ne.
CARDS."
An Irasburg (Vtl lover took ride
with his lady the other day, and she was
thrown from the sleigh and her hin was
broken. The gallant and affectionate
young man gave the crippled beauty to
somebody else to carry home, while he
pursued his travels.
Two or three weeks ago Fred Lewis.
chicago barber, had his jaw fractured
while having q tooth extracted. Soon
after !ock.jaw set in, and he fingered
along In great agony until few DAYS AGO.
when death relieved him of his sufferi19s.
For nearly . week previous to his death
he was unable to take sustenance of any
kind.
"A family in Linnwood, Ind, recently
lost . little child about two years old in
the following singular manner: The
parents were chatting in the sitting.r room,
and the child came In and said, "Good-
BY. papa and mamma, I'm going away, /"
and went out of the house. Not returning,
they went to look for the child, and found
1t In pail of water, head down, dead.
Susan Glider, aged fifteen, was put.
ting cartridges into box at the cartridge
works in Lowell, Mass, the other day,
when they expoded, and she was struck
by over q hundred bullets, none of them,
however penetrating very deeply. In
addition to her bullet wounds she was
badly burned. Some of the windows in
the building were blown out, but nobody
except the girl was hurt.
"A most remarkable occurrence took
place on the Northwestern Railway track
at Oshkosh recently. The engine of q
freight train going north jumped the
track and alighted on another track six
feet distant, landing with all the wheels on
the track. The tender was partly drawn
across, but the cars remained safe on the
first track. The sudden stop created con.
siderable havoc in the caboose, where
there were many passengers, and many
were bruised, but none seriously injured.
AS Robert Williams was clearing out
q we'll in the town of Rose, Wis, a few
days since, he being at the bottom and
his wife drawing up the dirt in bucket
from the top, the sides of the we'll sud.
denly caved in and Mr.. Williams disap-
peared from human vision. The neigh
bors were quickly summoned, and after
eight hours of incessant labor succeeded
in unearthing the unfortunate man at a
depth of twenty feet below the surface.
He was found standing upright, appar-
entity In deep slumber, and upon being
brought TO the surface speedily revived,
having suffered no serious injury.
The Nashville Banner of a recent date
says: yesterday morning as Mr.. Edgar
Jones, Cashier Third National Bank, went
to open the vault in the bank, ne detected
gas escaping and stepped back. He
waited, as he supposed, q sufficient length
OF time for the gas to evaporate, but when
he went in and lighted the gas and had
19st gotten outside the door loud ex
wss hasrs A ssns sc .n1 repols o, "nrsn
windows IF he hsnk Tsra hio" " ~. a and
the occmnonts vora cona;da. .JTn vu ans
Int no one met viii snv sa ~ st ;n;n.s,
Mr. Jones had his ha;y e evehrow .9. a9d
iashes wei sinoed r. ~. 1 nas.~s, amy amy
mirscuious escsnen "'o" ""'
~ ho--;hlo o..;aon. ...ua =
soon srd do nan%1. a fc.o occ1rreo IN
fsw davs 90 wh;a aS ayS,,, a. n GIN n
If Frajs.a ~, C mm.'a sesui!e ~ In tne aea.n
Co. we. oar wuUn, one or tns worKm =.
r"", 1871 y" % &c. H :ana s Suie tn5oegn tne
resson n1.ced ,Sa nsnS,o sa4 loi s S
af,ar Rh;,e Sas nG .saule VI tne noo5; ooon
anra " aa.-a aeaag over tne candle' ms
H. n"s s" 49, WIN sa.l3, caagns nle
.n Nc de;..; Ss su E; :nselopeu ms wnole per;
s.ah X'1v pSt Iin . 1 peIIecs ecstacy OF
-, sas.,a asasnns uown stalis ne vas me'
$3.50 sese. :. sypa.lons wno' IN her ~,
" ,SMp as ~ =. as sa alm, were attacKeo ano
v ;" S " nee lCr tnelr nves. ne ran
m .nso aae s.ees, anu ms irien9s, securing
v wSsp1h;; sass chase, nnocsea MN down.
~ Nv was loun i... tnns tne nesn upon ms per;
through the night. anal died next morn.
ing.
When n. mail ...,. o,,u .o..,,
m the train vestordav liz. no ~, =,
Dnndee mail hs~ ~ Of S If so som my
thin0 inside e1n,oded anS nd. snots .rss
seen to come out of the bag. On exami.
nation it was found that some internal
machine in the shape of q small cannon
had been placed in the bag, and 30 ar
ranged that slight jar would set it of.
No one was hurt. The agent took it in
charge for Special Agent McDonalds ia
investigate. And Special Agent Nc
Donalds did investigate it. 1t is NINA
ture brass mortar, with spring trigger
into which fits closely q rubber ball. II
is toy called "parlor artillery" but
must be curious plaything, as it ex
pl0des with sound like rifle. 1t had
been boxed up, duly stamped, and sem
through the mails loaded. The box In
W0lC0 lL n8O O430 DI8C3O WA Torn n