davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22

DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAPER
and handsome CHRONIC. ThenSub-
scribe and pay for the JOURNAL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22

TOLEDO, January 90
WHEAT- Steady at 81 O7l.
CoRN-74c.
OArs-57@59c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22

SELF-FTTITNG patterns of garments in
the latest fashions. Stamping done to
order, at L. Leppelman's.
Off MARY L. CAMFIELD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
RAILROADS.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
THE
SHORTEST s QUICKEST ROUTE
TO
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
The East and south East.
CONDENSED TIME CARD, August list, 1874.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22

LIVE STOCK.
BUFFALO, January 20.
BEEF-s4. 25@6.75.
SHEEP-Firm at last weeks prices.
Hoes-Active; light $7@7 10; heavy
81 20.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
CentnIlr LinIments

There is II pain which the Cen
taur Liniments win not relieve,
no swelling they will not subdue,
and no lameness which they will
not cure. This is strong Ian
gunge, but it is true. They have
produced more cures of rheuma-
mntism. neuralgia. lock-iaw, pal
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22

NOTICE.-Al Trains on the L. E. Div. (be-
tween Sandusky and Newark) run daily except
Sunday. On O. Div. (between Columbus and Bell
aire) Train leaving Columbus at 1l:45 p m runs
daily-Other trains daily except Sunday. On Main
Line, Newark accommodation runs daily except
Sunday. All other trains run daily.
PULLMAN Palace DrawIng-ROOm and Sleeping Cars
From St Iouis Cincinnati and Columbus TO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22

Table Linens, Towels and Napkins, full
line at low prices, at J.JOSEPH'S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
POLICE CoURT.

Drunk and Disorderly- Reagan, The
resa Fuchs, dlsmissed; Theresa lpwalle, $40
and costs; Gerhard Fuchs, same; JAS. Nc
Hugh, Frank Dick, Maggie O'Brien, Jordan
Wilson, Ann Casey, Bridget Wilson, 81 and
costs; James Doyle costs; Thos. Layman, ID.
J. Callahan, JOS. Both, 80 and costs; Mary
Massa, Theresa Massa, Louis Lang, IS and
costs; u. W. Martin, ninety days; Maggie
Reynolds, sixty days; m. Harmon, ten days
and SO; Mary O'Hearn, continued to the nth
inst.
Mliscell ellaneous-Alice Roscoe, cutting to kill,
dismissed; Thos. O'Meara, lettering, Same;
Gerhard Smith, indecent exposure OF person,
same; John Leutz, same, costs; Thos. Ryan,
petit larceny, dismissed; !; Geo. While, same, 30
days and sb0 Albert Holland, same, dis
missed: Ben Guiou, Jas. Manning, same, dis
misscd; Geo. Wright horse stealing, bound
over; q. Fuchs, harboring vicious dog, con-
tnued to 18th inst; Geo. Meyer, petit larceny,
$lO and costs; Henry Taylor, concealed
weapons, dismissed; Gale Meade. harboring
vicious dog. dismissed; Jos McHugh. con-
cealeh weapons, ~ days and s25: Frank Ste
venson, abusing family. continued to 18th
lust; Henry Stapleton, same, " days and $40;
Pat O'Rellley, false pretenses, $5 and costs I;
Jane Bushan, vag, continued to 18th; Michael
Geghen, abusing family, 9 ,sts; John Shay, ex-
posing person, costs; Christ. Donnelly, vio-
lating hack ordinance, costs; Mary HUT, vag,
30 days.
Assault and Battery-Jobn McGrath, Mont.
Ackiey and John Gibner, each G ISIS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
Real Estate 1ransfers.

Executor of w. M. Bates and Sophia p.
Bates to Anton Strer, lot 62 49, 100 by 226 feet,
95-l00 feet north OF Hepple street, twenty
fourth ward--$4,69S So
Anton Streit and wife to Samuel Fosdick,
same lot-S6,0O0.
Samuel Fosdick and wife to Anton yStreit,
perpetual lease of the same lot, at an annual
rent Of $3.50, with the privilege Of purchasing
the same for $4,000.
Administrator Of Il. W. Edrington to @. W.
Marshall. leasehold 70 by 10O feet, on the south
side Of Elisabeth M street, l6oK feet east Of John
e. E. Prceto John Moses, ten years. lease Of
lot 81 by lW l2-100 feet, on the southeast cor
ner of Eighth street and Walker Mill road,
Twenty first ward, at an annual rent Of t4SD,
with the privilege OF purchasing the same Tor
$1,000.
J. Ii. Law and wife to Mary Hegler. J2 a. 100
acres, In Loveland, Symmes township 500
j. b. Deiters and wife to Hugh Humphreys.
strip inches front by lv0 feet deep, on the
east side of Sycamore street, 2uUH ieet south of
Auburn street--s75.
Patrick Wood and wife to Rudolph Dele
hanty, Trustee lot 30 by IS feet on the east side
Of Concord street, 10 feet south Of Morgan
street-$l and other considera ions.
d. II. st. John and Others to Margaret Gronb,
lot 25 by 100 feet, on the east side Of Hamilton
pike, 100 !eet moth Of Gilmore street, Twenty
fifth ward-$S.O.
Geo. Block and wife to Alex. Fox, Lot in
Jones' subdivision, az Foster Hill station, on
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad,
20 T2-100 by 106 o9-i0O feet-$350.
John Wilmer aud wife to l.. J. Workun,, lot
30 by 81 feet, on the west side Of Culyert street,
1872 feet south OF Sixth street-s2,3I5 50.
John Kilgour and wife to 5. j. Denight, Lots
6and ia KiIgour's subdivision Of the CLARK
tract at Mt. LOokout-S457 20.
o. ). Bryant, Trustee, to Kate Trea sure, 15s
acres on the west bank of Milicreek, north OF
Lick Run; also st ip by g72 feet, extending
from Western avenue to Hill street, Twenty
fourth ward: also a triangular lot adjoining
Holiday, Denman and Garlrs subdivision, in
FairmOunt, quitclaim-Sl00. .
J. and j. NJ. Pau to II. Wrede, Lot in
Pfau's subdivision in Section 8, Springfield
township-sJ75 rs
William W, cd and others to George Kuhn,
lot AZ by 50 57-100 feet, on the northwest side Of
East Third street, A 6j-lOU feet southwest of
klIgour Streut-Sl,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

to jail, his bondsman, DR.. w. o. Smith,
having surrendered him. John MeNa-
mara, charged with assault ndsbattery,
was tried, but the jury disagreed. Court
now stands adjourned until Monday.
At the meeting of Council last night
Harris, Orchard, Columbia and Tibbatts
streets were ordered to be cleaned.
The report OF the City Attorney upon
lthe validity of the election OF Mr.. Berry
as Mayor pro lem., was ruled out by the
President, Mr.. Berry.
A petition was read from the Clay In
surance Company complaining of the
amount Of license required from them,
| 1900, and praying for reduction. A
special committee, consisting OF Messrs.
Harton, Boyd and Jones, in connection
with the City Attorney, was appointed
to examine into the matter andreport to
Council.
The Coyington Gas Company reported
a number Of streets in which pipes had
been recently extended, and asked for
Instructions as TO the lamp-posts to be
erected. Referred TO Committee on Gas.
Adjourned.
Barracks News = Captain I. Milton
Thompson and wife and only son, John
Waleott, from New Hampshire, arrived
at the Barracks yesterday.-Miss Nam
AAS ONsOSA SDoh: N"t6hsS VI AAo. WI
bertson, OF the Medical College Of Zanes-
vile, with Miss Lucy Lanier, daughter
OF Commodore Lanier, OF the navy, ar
rived at the Garrison, and are the guests
of Gen. Swift and wife.-Eleven white
and one colored recruits passed their
second examination.
A letter was dropped in the Newport
post-offiee Thursday last without any di-
rection ON it. The probability is that it
is from young lady to her lover, and
anticipating his desire. forgot to place
his name on it.
Court this morning.
Capt. Tom Dowllng, the energetic and
accommodating book and news dealer,
has Tor the third time in the last week re-
plenished his store, and is prepared TO
sell ut the lowest prices.
A boating club, we understand, will
soon he organized in THIS city. We have
the material
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
steady, and we quote New Orleans eoaesc, ana

STEADY. and wa ouote New Orleans 6ya6,c. ana
refined sirups IOa9Oc per gallon. 7e'' -
UH.s-Reiineri d petroleam is irmer, with bet
ter demand. aud 1t is worth l2al3c per gallon.
Lluseud Is steady. with moderate demand at
dSc pef raIlos' Lard oil is worth 81 0sai 05 per
gallon .for extra current make.
p1 IA ,f6ESr There IA NOT IN doin o In irish.
sweet nototoes are stili in far reouest at asa
PdiJITRY--Iive chickens continue in fair
demand and tncv are sreadv at sa 9saY a0 for
mi crown. and Pal for hall grown per dozen.
rRI77,EN-1hrre ,s n 9niet hnf steady marter
aLaa. o nar II i, IN gns,n 7aTi@c, No 'Io,,isi, =
ama IN fbem srket' '~'/s~
SAiHmPhe maj et ren,ains STEADY. Don,es-
t;c Il ,yc.tb a, "a ne, hr III n as ner hrI on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

2sa2skc; California do, 25a27c; common DO, 10
Nc' Wool Quiet: Domestic Aeece. 4Sa6$;
pulled, 27a46c; unwasned, l7as2c; Texas, 1ba33c.
Pork heavy: new mess, S2l l0a2l is: 0cto-
Der quoted $40 70a2l 8b. Beef dull Cut meats
heavys prime steam, 13xc; October, i3}<a
10 9-f6 Butter firm: Western, 1ta2,c. Cheesa
dali and heavy at 95<aye<c. 13f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

Boats Leaving To-day--Huntington, Ex-
change; Aurora, Minnie; Louisville, HUDSON,
and White river, Arch. p Green.
Leaving Saturday. Memphis, J. d. Parker;
New Orleans, Cherokee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINolNNArI. sept. 1O-2P. .M.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1O-2 Z. Nj.
FLOUR-The demand is fair to-day. Family
is worth $G 25aU ~, with sales to-day at the
inside figure; extra, 81 75a5 W; superline sold
at 80 per. brl to-day, but is worth SO for
sonre brands; low grades, "a QUAD 40 per brl.
OATS-Are STEADY and quiet. Mixed are
to prime new. Rejected are ohefea al ajasso
per bu.
WiHEAT-New wheat is dull and almost un-
|salable. 1t is worth nomInafy 81 15d1 20 for
good red, and 81 20al % for white Hill is held
at about the same as white. Inferior grades
Old red is worth 81 4Oa1 As, ana white II 45al ~
for prime TO choice grades, and the offerings
/ BARLEY-Ihe market is quiet at 81 s5al ss
for good to prime spring. Fall barley il nom
inal. ~ N ~ ifC
/ RYE-Is shade irmer to-day, with some
improvement in tlle demand. No. IN elevator
soId to-day atSic per Du.
4 CORN-The market is quiet and easy. Mixed
is worth 6iabSc for good ear, with some sales at
outside igure, and shelled is worth about the
nj EsS TURK-Prime city is held firmly at
sci % per brl, spot, anu the demalid Is limited
at that price. Buyers offer 81 per brL 9
LARD-Is dull for city Kettle. which is
held nominaIly AZ 13s4c per H. Prime steam is
worth ls2s ai3c, With fair demand, winter at the
BULK MEATs-Market quiet and steady
Shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides, lee, aud clear
sides, L &C per ID, spot, for loose.
BACON-Ihcre is not much doing. but the
market remains steady az y5sc Tor shoulders,
per lb, SPOT, all packed. susar-cured hams
are worth l4al5c. Der IL. =
COTIENLthe market as is quiet, and there
Drices. We quote: Ordinary. II NJ; good Ordi-
nary, l21ac; low mltdiing, is'tc; mnidlng, l4c;
good miudling, i41c; middiing far, l5he; fair,
l6c per ~ w. !.
" HlSh h-lne market Is weaker To-day,
OF 55 brls at VI ~ per gallon.
REANS-Are in moderate demand at ri 7Da
1 II for mediums. and 81 9Va2 10 for best navvs
per bu. Sf|fi -ls
viii, limited eceipts and q light demand. we We
quote red brush IS; green Draid, no haiIc; ana
1uri. l2c per lb -
FBUFTERLThe market is steady with ample
GRADES. ShipptSg and backing grades Continue
auIi. Western Reserve is Worth 3a25c, and
brine Southern and Central Ohio 26aysc Der Is.
Medium grades are worth .l6,il Sc, and conImen
l2ai4c Dpr lib. r. 4 -
ASTifi eli HLtES t, e. There mas been no material
change. The niarketls steady and the demand
rciI,sin moderate at l05.aflc' per ID prime 10
choice factory Y ~? W ~ fs5lizs =
t;OAL--Ihcre Is little or no Wholesale trade.
The retail market is ilrln and uuiek.
VI q ariote delivered to consumers: PittsniIrg
19a1sc: Muskingum, HockImr yafIey an,i I'll
Kanawba, iial5c; ohio river, 10c Der in:
KAMA wbh Camel, delivered As quoted 22c fer
hi. ~ iEtfi Ezf3ts -, .,.'t'sst si'i S.iT.
.CUFFEE--Is steady and quiet. The demand
ia moderate, but we observe no variation sin
p3aS4c tor fair 10 good, and s4k asSisc for
prime to choiue, per lb. Java is worth sSas5c.
lgD1SIED FRUIrS-There is a f,,ofierafe ,le.
matid for ddmestlc, and we quote: salijc M Tor
apples, and l0}sa for peaches per lb. Foreign
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

Gold is Hrmer to-day. 1t is worth 1.sx q
New York. Gold checks on New York ara
selling here at 165<a16hc.
Eastern Exchange is steady with fair demand
anq rates are unchanged. II is worth 1 20 pal
buying, and l-20 premium selling.
Sterling, is quiet with only moderate de-
mand, and quoted As sight. gold.
There Is fair demand for money t0-dax.
The banks are discounting at the usual rate1
of 7a8 per cent, and there is also good supply
In the open market at Z per cent. on prfma
Dusincss paper. .
(. Government securities are firm to-day, ow~
ing to the rise in gold, with an advance Of IA
Il from yesterdays quotations. There is fitfiG
or no local demand. We give the following
latasf w nil atr..at. raf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
RIVER NEWS.

lie ludLeTidi.'
RIVER NEWS.
Boats Leaving o-day--Huntlngton, Ex-
change; Aurora, Minnie; Louisville, HUDSON,
and White river, Arch. p. Green.
Leaving Saturday Memphis, j. D. Parker:
New Orleans, Cherokee.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
Special to the star.
PITTsBURG, Sept. l.-The river has swollen
trlfe, and there is now inches in the chan
mel by the marks. Wind from the southeast.
Thermometer ~.
Oil City-4 inches and falling.
Parkers Lahding-1 inches and falling.
Wheellng-2 feet Sinches and falling.
Marietta-3 feet INCHES and falling.
POmei'oy- River falling steadily.
GalliDolIs-Kiver continues falling
1ronton-River still falling with 31a feet on
Twelve Pole
Portsmouth-4 feet snches and falling.
LouIsvilie-K falling with feet large at
the head Of the canal.
Eyansvllle--4 feet Z inches and falling.
Shawneetowa-Scant7 Z feet on the bar and
falling slowly.
Nashville-2O inches in the Cumberlfud and
falling.
Calrp-i0 feet inches and falling.
st. LOuis-14 feet and rising slowly.
Memphls-Kiver falling.
from MeMphis arrived. She returns tomorrow
evening. The Ashland from Pomeroy is due
to-day. Tue Glasgow is also due from Evans
vile. There were no departures outside OF the
packets.
h 1he Billy Parsons is at Raccoon Island, as
sisting the Charlie Bowen, aground there.
The Fieetwing was trie at Ironton yester-
day, aud proved all correct. She Will proba-
by resume her trips to-day.
Only 31a feet are reported at the head and the
foot OF the Cumberland.
The Ajax has laid up at Cairo. Most of her
crew are moi or less iii with mi malariai fever.
fke Aft stevens Is being heightened z5 feet
on the Cairo dock. - ~ --i-F-f' =
There were no arrivals or departures at New,
Orleans ye tcrday. - :.
Captain Thomas 2. Leathers. Of the Natchez,
is at st. Louis
STEAMER EXCHANGE SUNK.
Tho stern wheel steamer Exchange sunk
this morning opposite Quincy, Kentucky. The
river at tnat point is down tU 81 feet and she
struck some hidden obstruction there and sunk
in lew minutes. No particulars as to the
Ig, l,iio,s report sunken coal barge il that i'm
Mediate vicinity. which time and again has
given boats much trouble, and tits this sunken
barge that is supposed TO have been the cause
Of her sinking. As TO the amount of damage
done We have not heard as yet, but owing to
the low water, 1t is supposed she can be easily
raised. Hf'f -.
The Exchange was built at Brownsville, Pa,
in July, 1870, her original dimensions being 10y
feet long, ,3 feet beam and feet inches depth
Of hold. she has three d0uble-tue boilers 30
inches and Q. feet long, and two lever engines
Ia inches and 5-feet stroke. She was Owned
and built BY Capt; q! John l. y Rhoads, of Fits,
the Marine Ways OF Cincinnati Tor general and
thorolgh repaifs, and was there lengtlfenCd
81 j. feet. Sne had capacity for about b.1 tons
freight. she has dnrngstle past season , been
t,tncinnati and Piitsbtrg under command OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel q
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF -the
United States. as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE. f's3tf ~ E-EA
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith-
standing he had the best surgical aid. Eyerys
thing was done that sciences could suggest, and
as the last remedy the knife used, aud yet ~
died In great anguish on the third day. ThH
Is Q fearful warning to those who are'r.uptureA
j RUPTURE---HOW CURED.
Mr.. GEORGE e. EAKINds, or PHILADELPHIA,
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING Par
TIOULARs:
To the Editor Of the New York Sun:
SiR-For several years l was afflicted with
rupture and suffered ffom the use Of tYusses.
Casually noticing in your paper a recommend
alton OF DR.. Sherman Of your city, and about
the same time meeting Mr.. j. w. Ayres, Of
Camden, n. j., who informed thathe had beea
victim to Hdpture and was cured by DR.. Sher-
mans treatment. felt animated aad wena
straightway to New York, consulted DR.. SheE-
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, and I
shall ever feel grateful 70 you and Mr.. Ayres
for having directed my attention to DIR. Sh6f-
man, as we'll as to MIN for the safe and COM
Portable manner In which he treated my case.
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was Swallowed, as was trying various trussee
for help with no other result than vexation and
injury. But now being sound again, andre
iziny its felicity feel 1t my imperative dutv
to add my testimony in favor OF DR.. Shermanss
remedies, ami to recommend the ruptured to -
to him with the fullest confidence OF being beae
efited
GEO. e. EAKINGs, 1.O31 Palmer at.
Philadelphia, March "a, 1875. e s5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

: HOGS-The offerings to-day are light and the
demand is also limited. Common to good
butchers are held at 81 0Oa 8 20, range per CEN
tai gross.
( CATTLE-Market quiet and firm. Common
are quoted w 25a5 50; medium, $3 1ea4 75, and
% ooa butchers, " O0a5 80 per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP--Are steady and In fair demand at
W 25a4 50 per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
Cincinnati Live Siock Market.

The following are the receipts aud shipmen
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

TIE mornirg train fr-zn the West, o. The
baltimore sa5 Ohio Eilroad, stops at the
E.=Isy House 5l1ly for breakfazt. Among
the passengers on this train recently was a
bridal party, the principals Of which had
attracted not a little attention By their biz
ing and coofng. After refreshing themselves
at the breakfast table, the bride and groom
went out on the depot platform and looked
around. The bride was suddenly seized
with d=sire TO ride TO B.ltinore on the 10
eomotive; the newly made husband endeav-
ed by argument 70 deter Eer from such
rash proceeding, bat he failed most utterly.
The newly-Iaade wife, as in NEST contests
where language Is power, came OF Tictori-
GUS, she having, by her superior vo.ubI.ty,
succeeded IL convincing her husband that
it was extremely night and exceedingly
proper for wife 10 have her Own way, and
ride on dozen engines if she desired 70 DO
so. The LADY vas placed IN the engine cab,
but as there was no room for the Husband,
he was compelled to take seat in one Of
the cars, where he rerrzireI during the re-
maiHdcr Of the journey in no very enyiab-e
state OF mind. The result OF the "chIn mu-
sc" that had passed between himself and
wife made him unhappy. and he con-
sidered 1t very oIainous; so much so, in
deed, that all his dreams Of eonnubial felic-
ity were Transformed and ne felt IN his
heart Of hearts that in all similar contests
during life the superiority of his wife's
tongue would cl-ry her to the front with
flying colors. While the unhapry husband
was ,aeditAting On the remarkable change
natrimoly makes in feminine humanity,
the wife was seated IN the cab, half blind
with Z lying cinders, covered with ashes and
SCOT, and altogether A more miserable spec
linen than the newly married woman who
had a few moments before been fortunate
enough to tame Le- husband could not be
found. The rlttl.zg and ioising Of the en-
CINE, IS it dashed along at the rate Of forty
miles an hour, shyok up the lady SO ed-ctu-
ally, that before the train reached Mount
Clare, she became very sick, ami the engi-
ncor was compelled to carry her INTO the
tender. When the tram dashed into Cam
den Station, the husband jumped OF and
ran to the locomotive, where lie found his
wilful wife seated recklessly on a lump Of
coal IN the tender. Her eyes were hliCd
with small pieces Of ciHderz, her clothes
were begri1neI T~-.l smoke and SCOT, and
she was very sick. The meeting between
the husband and vie IS sad . have been
vcry aEect;2lats, and A carriage hAving
been procured, she VS. lifted down and out
Q. tL5 tender. The train haE3s seemed to
enjoy the la5y's unhappy condition very
riuch, anI evidently considered the whole
thing huge Joke. The lady was taken to
the Eu-.w H3ls.. aal, Judging from her
condition, II. VIII not ,y-.2t % lIie on an
ON er.l.e f.E ..-e. ...a. y come.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
A ,fozIENr OF AGuyy.

II is seldom ti.at We axe called upon to
chronicle a more dlrins feat, or on dezerv-
ing 0: greater collai-ljat.2u, than the fol-
lowing:
\ short time a-o, n the bottom Of the
nev shaft Of the Vo5Ivi.le mine, three men
had Just prepared q three-fuse blast, had
lighted tie fus., jumped into the bucket
ani st-r.sd for the surface, when, through
the carclesaiess OF the ea yinecr, the en- sine
caught or the center and refused % move
Here the three mel hung, withiusix feet o;
the blast, Cor sJnel.ttls time; but it seem
ed Ike hours 70 them. 1t last one Of the
party, 3 sui lnia Kendall By name, realiz-
ing that something mus be wrong on top,
jumped from the blcket and proceeded to
eztinguish the sloaly burning fuse. Two
pieces were pat out without difficulty, but
the third he found It impossible to reach,
as it had alre -dy burned IN the d-ill hole
Then ne turned to climb back 20 the buck
et, but It was too late; MS companions
were then being hoiste1 to the surface
Who can imag ne the mental agony euiur-
Cd by that N N wh.If lie saw tl-t he had
been left to h.s fate, aal was iiajleat any mo-
uicnt 70 b. blown into eternity? VITA a
desperate resolve, he started to climb up
the timbers, but he lad not gone more than
five OF six feet on his way when the blast
exploded, throwing a shower of rocks and
dirt far above his head. Fortunately Ken
dali was but little injured, receiving merely
a few slight scratches on his hands. 1t
was very close call, and one that viii long
L. remembered by him. The engineer was
discharged.