davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
New York Day.
BY Associated Press.

ALBANY, Sept. 17.-Col. J. E. Peynton
passed through this city to-day on his way
to the seves al cities of the State to in stitute
arrangements for the minicipsl authorities
and citizens generally of the State to visit
the Centennial Exhibition during the COM
ing week, which has been set apart as New
York day. The effort is making to have
the State make demonstration which will
eclipse ali others of the State reception Sc
ries.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
The war I'm Turkey.
By Associated Press,

BY ASHOCI0C6U FT4BBs
LONDON, Sept. 16.-A Constantinople de-
spatch announcing that the sixth point in
the Turkish basis of peace, which was indie
cipherable in the telegram in the telegram
received here yesterday. stipulates for the
payment by Servia ofa war indemnity with
out fixing the amount, or in lieu thereof an
increase of Servia's annual tribute. Al
though the Porte has refused to grant an
armistice, it is thought that It would con-
sent to suspension of hostilities.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Army Of the Tennessee.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WAsH1NGToN,S Sept .16.-The arrangements
for the reunion of the Society of the Army
Of The Tennessee here in October next are
Progressing satisfactory. A large meeting
II anticipated.
n The statute of General Mcpherson will be
pleced In position about October 4.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
RObbe2ru.

The house of D. E. Buckingham, near
the corner of Tenth and Tatnall streets was
entered sometime yesterday, and coat, be-
longing to Mr.. Buckingham, and fine
sponge cake, which had been prepared by
Mrs. B., were removed. Suspicious points
70 two gentlemen of color % being the gull
ty parties. \
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Gold From the Black Hills.

CHEYENNE, Sept. 16.-The Wheeler
brothers, who have been working their
famous claim No. 2, below Gayville, on the
Deadwood creek, arrived Fort Laramie
last night, with paid escort of twenty men,
They bring,as the proceeds Of seven months
work, over $3O0, 900 and 1900 pounds of
dust. They will bring their escort to the
railroad at this city, and will probably ar
rive here tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Commodore Vanderbilt,
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-There was no
material change in the condition of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt yesterday. During the day
he received number of old friends and
seemed very cheerful. His appetite is i'm
proving, and he seems to enjoy the choice
dishes which are daily sent to him.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
OUB NgW Y0nK LEfTE8.
NEW YoRK, Sept 16.

NEW YORK POLITICS.
The Democratic State Committee estab
lished their headquarters at the Everett
House here to-day, and the New York cam
paign 10 fairly opened on National and loca
issues. There will be perfect harmon!
Throughout the canvass, and while local Is
sues will be given dine consideration in pro
portion to the just weight Of New York II
the campaign, no undue influence will b.
given to Its claims - compared with thos'
| of other States and sections.
WHO WILL WIN IN OCTOBER.
All indications now point to Democratic
success next month. No careful observer
can say that the Democrats are not sure o.
sufficient States In October to increase theil
chances in November, If not to finally deter
mine the contest. There is little question
about the Democrats carrying Indiana,
which would in itself make National victory
secure.
UNIFORMITY OF DEMOCRATIC VIEWS.
While the Republicans are divided into
Grant faction and Bristow faction, and the
various intermediate notifications, the
Democracy are united on all the great is
sues, reunion, retrenchment and reform,
and divided on no single issue In any sac-
tious.
WHAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY WOULD EN-
TAIL.
Republican success, on the other hand,
would insure the continuance of sectional
distrust, continued extravaganza In admin
istration, the long duration of heavy taxa
tion, and an indefinite prolongation of gen.
eral Industrial and commercial distress.
VIEWS OF DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS.
The unanimity of the m smbers of our
National Committee now assembled here is
striking proof of the general Democratic
unanimity. There is no divergence of views
either as to the issues of the campaign, or
the probabilities of success. Ali agree in
the question to be solved, and as to the
method and certainty of their solution
There is no hesitation or doubt on any
ground. All believe alike in the necessity
and certeinty of success.
RoBINseN's NOMINATION..
The nomination of Robinson meets with
strong appreciation here, not only from all
Democrats, but from large and influential
body of merchants and flnanciers, who have
implicit confidence in his great executive
ability and irreproachable integrity. He has
been the reform Comptroller of New York
In the same sense that Tilden has been the
reform Governor, and his elevation to the
gubernatorial chair will be the appropriate
complement to his career as the financial
chief of the State.
RIFLE SHOOTING.
The trophy won by our American team.
was presented last night at GilEore's Gar
den. There was an immense audience, over
ten thousand, and great enthusiasm.
THE CANDIDATE AND THE COMMITTEE.
The Democratic National Committee
waited on Governor Tilden this morning.
The occasion was one of mutual congratu- |
lation on the encouraging prospects Of the
and the members separated in |
excellent heart and hope to meet again on |
October 13, and celebrate the victories in |
the elections of that month.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18

Fatal Result of q Discussion.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Abe Klenman shot
and It is supposed mortally wounded Char
les Creighton this morning. at Hyde Park,
during heated political discussion dis
cussion. Creighton is a contractor and a
man of property, Kleuman is one of the best
pigeon shots in the country and well
known.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Minor Locals.

Minor Locals.
Fruit is getting scarce.
The mosquitoes weaken.
The campaign wakes lively.
Take down your overcoat.
The storm blew out about midnight.
Autumn leaves fell in showers last even
ing.
This would be fine year for hard cider
campaign.
Ladies were few and far between on the
streets yesterday.
Gum coats were of more service yester-
day and last night, than umbrellas.
Do not forget the Democratic meeting,
Tomorrow evening, at the Grand Opera
House-'gwup."
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
Daring Robbery st q Bank

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-A gentleman was
robbed of $3 900 yesterday afternoon, while
waiting at the counter of the First National
Bank. The money was taken from q side
pocket.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
No Fighting.
By Associated Press.

RAGUsA, Sept. 16'-It has rained inces-
sanity in this section for the past three days,
and no fighting has occurred here in that
time.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18

\ Not only limbs were torn OF BY the high
= iads acoompsn psnying ths less torn. but
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

Trains leave Depot. Thirty-seoond and and
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli Accom-: 8 20, 0, and 10 q M, llo4k1
Sae, end II 80 p m. on Sunday, 60. an,
Limited Fast Mail daily, IMAM
Ntags55a gs5sr Express daily. except
Renova and Kane Express daily '%an
v except sunday, 70am
Loc Haven Mail. except Sunday, So &C. N
York NAIL daily: except Sunday, SO an
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves A. 8 a m and runs only 10
- HarrisburgO SWam
pm. OnSunday at 6 80 a m.
Fast Line daily. except Sunday, 1856 N
Elmira 4 L. Haven Exp, excep.
Sunday, H5pn
except Sunday. 26pm
Sunday, 2SOpm
sunday, SWpm
| cept Sunday. 4Coam
| Sunday, 5@pm
Sunday, sl5pm
Cincinnati Express daily, 9l0pm
Pacific Express daily, llGpm
Erie Mail ard Buffalo Express,
Emigrant 5:S; Express, 1905 a m, daily = except c
Mon1a ay, for which tickets mus be pro.
cured and baggage delivered at u6Market
street, by 5p m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York: 24o. SS9, 7@. S9
and II m, (Limited New York Express
ana il midnis&h'. H. o. G Sunday 2N, s@'
$500 M, At. 6s5, pm. and y night
Mail Trcin a m. Emigrant Train fos
New York ~ 40p m.
Accomnoda ION Tor 1Ienton, 30 p m"
Express :o ong Branch and Squan, 7~
a m, and asp IN.
FROM KENs1NGToN DEPOT
Rustleton, rs m, IL DO, s and 7Spm
Way Train Tor Bristol 6 Is m. ,o rr
and 8 20 m. On Sunday = Is m snd.2
Express for New York s4Oam:
Express for Long Branch, p m.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENs1NcToN DEPoT.-Exprees iof
Trenton, Lambertville, PhilnpspqlN
Easton, Water Cap, scranton, ,;aSrs &C., oos
~ and 8 80 p m. Express for belV'uef'
q u
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hope
well 10 Is a m end Is M: ,om
For Pennington IS ana 10 Is q Ia, ana o"
tAMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth AmICy
end JamesbTrg and Monmouth JunGt.un
6c0a m and p m, connecting lof n'n'
Branch ard Squau. .,., nv.
Accom-. for TIentoD, connecting WIN IN IA
press rains rOr New York. w. aho
q m. 10 pooD, q 8 20, 4 60 and ~ III; our,
Way 'rTsiu for Burlington ~ III, gun
day Trains 10a m. and and D ~ M ocrm
Way Train for Eo-dentown, ana IL "p
For KinKora Branch eco m. and4@P%%
For Hightstown 8. 6 30, a M, 2, $40 anu ."
For Long Branch and New York SAM
For Tuckertown c q m aud m: ,nd an
For MeLford and IL 15a n. 40 anu v"
For lit. Holly and Pemberton 9, 3. and nad1jV d1S
m.345, 5, and 80 m. For M'' D'A'
Sunday y Trains S d &; or Mt. Holly losm m, and
For Merchantyille and Moorestown 10 RGoV: W;
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and oS'"''
The Union Transfer Company VII vi. and sndd
for enc check baggage from HGUHT G}ntnrrpa-
Residences. Time cards and fqIl a,s ln. and
ton can be obtained at me De{I DNeo{IoWing:
TICKET No. sSs Chestnut Street, ut
}S. e. Cor. Broad q Cnes'n""
OFFICES. No. ll8 Market st.
FRANK THOMPSON, d. N. BOYD. Jh: >,.r Aots
GenI M0Na0or. Gessv PGsso''O" 1v.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
snAILnOADe.
pHILApnLcHIA, WILMINGTON, 81
: ALfIAOhE RAiLRoAaYHS AND
Aueusr ~ 1s7a

AuoUsT ~ ls7a
Trains willlsavs Wilmington .. ,,,
Philste'phie and Intermed,.,. ...
60. 70, 920. 90, 81, 10 81 n ls statiena
2U. 6(5. 10. o4, II II 3 m. ~ - m:
Phdis elnhia and New York 2Ham "a, :.
Baltimore snd intermediate Station. :, :.
SEJ q u. ~, Pm: Ia
Ba'oLcore and Washington 1870 -.
". H0,1 l6, l28, so. 0H : ~ n oos ~
Trains for Delaware Divisinn Ia. ~.
New C-stle u s. . 20. Is, II IS m. MY M!os
wIyss2%ins Iys2 sed 2 ! Intsrmsdiats ,,s Station. ,,s
Delmrr and intermediate stat,o,. a..
0S5, m, 9 30 y m. "'lons H&
the 80 p. u. train, On Monday w
day and Saturday, win m4ke a|oSs eanes'
nection ct Delmar, with train eV for nssan cor.
City. luz oceaa
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate st..,.
Phi.adelphta end New York. 2nam
baiumOie and washington. 1910 iE.
For mrtber information passan nre.sM
depot. Po''eo ~ 0s
janl.1y H. +. KENNrv Ca.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18
- V6eee Dssess.

orr s ~ Wisss " ~ western Union
4 a 4 4. cEs e a z
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18

EsIa sa'e . e s,s I. E. sss Y $500 I
The Morning herald., 1876-09-18

fDUBLIC sALE.-M. THOMAS I SONS,
I Auctlonoer1s
THE WILMINGTON 4 READING RAIL-
II ROAD. e
In the Circuit Court Of the United 6tAtes
In and for the Eastern District OF Pennsyl.
vania. In. equity No. IL October ses-
EDMiGNS iIHii ISiG D. RANDOLPH.
THE wr1MfNaroN 4 READING
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
VILE.

The grain business is brisk. Wheat ranges
from IS cents to IS cents per bushel, as to
qualify.
Dry goods business increasing. Grove Young
and NIL HIS; ChAd VI j nave \ se each had to i'd = an.
place for another dry goods establishment
DR.. O'Rear is preparing to open II drug store.
The Methodists are now painting and finishing
up their meeting house. Their quarterly con-
terence is to be held here the second Sabbath in
October, at which time the house will be COM
pleted, when it will be dedicated.
The Devil, one day last week, had IL rOusing
meeting, ut which he presented to u large crowd
Il show Of wild animals and circus performance,
which delighted the multitude, and caused great
laughter at the dirty and vulgar performances.
At This meeting of Satan. he captured about one
hundred christians OF all denominations, got
their money. and filled them with the spirit OF
the devil. At the same time, some of the gray
headed veterans OF the cross of Christ We're
charmed with the serpent's music, and drew
nigh to the canvass on the outside. Oh, the power
race. He Is more cunning than the wolf that is
continually devouring and scattering God's
sheep. Oh. shepherd or bishop, where are you
that you suffer the. devil to make such inroads on
your church or sons OF God. The devil is tearing
and scattering your whole flock. and the shep-
with perfect Indifference. Oh, how are you to
give an account of your stewardship to God TOR
such delinquent duty to Gods church?
The CampbelliteS have their house nearly COM
pleted. 1t looks we'll, but their bell is entirely
too small: 1t will never disturb or alarm Satan
at its rattle. Your correspondent would suggest
'ult tney sell tndt Dell, anu get one that Will
arouse the town and toll them to church on the
Sabbath day.
The Bapttsls are making preparations to paint
their house and fence it in, and it is to be hoped
that they will not forget to put steps to their
doors. They are much needed for convenience
and safety. Such narrow steps ut the doors OF
Gods building does not represent the libcrality
of the Baptist denomination, who date their
origin back to John the Baptist who baptized the
Savior OF the world.
Uncle Alf. Jones, as he is familiarity called in
this community, received a fine present from
Glenn. Campbell, of three full blooded game
Chickens, Very beautiful, one male and two
female. Uncle ALT; is very proud "t his present
but opposed to fighting chickens. hut your
correspondent supposed these game chickens
Were presented to ALI. Jones becaus. he proved
himself a game and successful fighter in law
la wing for twelve years for his home that those
bankers bought ut public sale during the war for
twenty one dollars for the whole tract.
WANDEKEk,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
School Funds.

CLANS our Schoolingrille correspondent,
having made some charges against Col. Denote,
in last weeks paper, in regard to the school
publish the following schedule, handed us by
the Colonel and certified to by the county clerk
AS We understand the matter, Col. Denote is
not charged with personally having appropriated
any of the school fund to his individual use. but
that he, while attorney for the county, recom-
mended loans to persons upon insufficient secu-
rity, whereby the school fund lost some ssa. OO0
The same charge was made in a public speech
al the courthouse, last spring, but was not de-
MED by Col. DeMotte:
Schedule from School Note Book, in county
clerks Office, showing the amount of school
fund monies borrowed by NJ. l.. DeMOtte from
Lafayette county, Missouri; also, showing the
sums borrowed by others. for whom said De-
Motto is one of the sureties:
Feb. 6, 1871. Borrowed by Mark l.. DeMotte
and secured to the satisfaction Ofthe court. $500.
Dec. 5. ISL. borrowed hy james and Fanny
Fiynt, ST 9a5. Sl2l OF principal paid. SuretIes,
John +. Burden, h. Winsor and Mark L.. De-
Motto. John 4. Burden released by
order of county court
$3.50. Sureties, j. u. Williams and Mark l..
DeMotte.
Aug. 10, IsG9. B]orrewedby A. II. McFadden,
SiSO: Sureties, Mark l.. DeMotte and George
April 10. 1870. Borrowed by T.. H.. Schefer-
meyer. Saa33s 35. S%ureties, l.. Davis and Mark
l.. Denote.
sept. %. 1869 Borrowed by y. c. Holmes,
$500. SuretIes, j. Ii. Thieman and Marx l..
DeMOtte.
May /. 1871. borrowed by VIM. Hixop,
ST ,627. Sureties. Z. Il. Scott, Mark l.. DsMotte
and l.. S. IIixon.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ss
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
/, WIN. Il Steele, clerk of the county court
within anu for the county and state aforesaid,
Certify that the above and foregoing is IL true
statement as the same appears on the School
N.te Book on lite, IN my said ofhce.
In witness whereof l hereunto set my hand and
official seal.
September, a. D., 1876
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

While the wheel of time is fast moving on, and
picturIng to lis new scenes and new dreams o.
boast of good health AMI fine spirits. AS yet,
but little sickness is in our midst, though quite
u surplus OF chills, fever, etc, has developed it.
self extensively i'll the surroundings, which Is
making good work for our physicians:
Weather quite warm again, and we almost I'M
the South Pole. We greatly enjoy pleasant
weather and good music, but when the unwel.
come mosquito band comes, tuning up around
our ears, just rs we have entered the land oil
dreams, We would cheerfulty exchange Indian
summer for November blasts.
Our town is in u lively state-bnsiness good
plenty of wheat coming to market daily.
Some OF the merchants are In receipt OF TALL
goods.
Capts. Smith & PeddlcOrd start east in a few
days, for their fall and winter stock. They will
keep u large assortment Of goods and sell ut the
lowest prices.
Our hotels are doing well. The brick hotel on
Main stree; is giving entire satisfaction. Good
fare and nice rooms always in readiness at the
brick.
Mrs. Butler will have q good stock of MILL
merry in q week or ten days. Don't fail to call
and examine her goods. as she will select them
herse If with much care and taste; also II good
supply of patterns of the latest style; cutting and
fitting made II specially. Will guarantee Suits
faction To her lady friends.
in st. Louis.
DIR. Seeber will leave for the centennial very
soon.
DIR. II. J. Warren and lady anticipate a pleas
ure trip two hundred miles south. SO many
patients crowded upon the DIR. just as he was
IN the act OF taking his brida trip that he was
compelled to postpone it until u later date
Never too late to take u bridal tour, but We would
feel it was too late, indeed, were we all to get
sick without h doctor in our midst.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
resort he now refuses altogether to dis.
cuss these questions.

resort he now refuses altogether to dis
cuss these questions.
The result is as might have been an
ticipstcd. When the people are once
induced to listen to both sides Of Il qucs-
ton the truth will prevail. Ben Butler
and Morton and Ingersoll, who proclaim
in public speeches that there is no God,
have been brought to the rescue-fit
champions of their party. But on the
other side are also intellectual giants.
And, what is more to the purpose, men
of approved honesty: men who are able
to meet and battle them at every point.
Such is now 4 fair account of the con-
test in Ohio and Indiana. 1t is estima-
ted that the loss to the republican party
in both states thus far has been immense
and is increasing daily. Indiana will
now certainly go democratic by a hand
some majority. Ohio, mary regard
as no less certain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
WELLINGTON.

business good.
Weather again warm.
Sickness somewhat abating.
Farmers busy sowing wheat.
Sweet potatoes plenty.
''MuskecterS' Still lively.
Tue Kansas City fair was we'll represented
from Wellington and vicinity.
The Narrow Gauge, by changing its time,
will miss many Il dollar 1t would otherwise get,
ii run to suit the people on the road to Kansas
City and Lexington. We hope the managers OF
the road will see the point, and leave LeXing.
ton and Kansas City earlisr in the morning. and
later in the evening. The people generally are
not prepared TO lay over all night and pay hotel
bills. AS it now is, no person can attend t.
business ut either city and return the same day
Col. Vaughn, can't you change it to accommo-
date the public?
The foundation of the Baptist church is now
under way, and lumber, brick and other mate.
rial are on the ground. The house will be COM
plete and ready tor use in 4 short time.
Rev. A. A. Moore is absent ut Lexington
pr.sbytcry.
Rev. w. NJ. Bewley is also ut conference.
The Sunday School i'll this place 'blowed
Out' u few Sundays ago.
David Nance has rented Col. McClelland's
farm. He is welcome amongst us, and Will
prove a good %neighbOr.
Mr.. Standlsh, OF Lexington, and Mr.. Cherry
were in town this week, Strengthening up life
insurance policies.
The above is about all the local news this
week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
DistrIct-HENRY s. VAN ANGLEN.
Western District-JOSAS I. FERGU son.
FOR COUNTY COURT JUSTICES,
Eastern District-JAMES Il. HURD.
Central District-ROBT- a
Western DistrIct-JOHN a
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM IOUSG.
FOR COLLECTOR.
ALIEN. A.
FOR SHERIFF.
GEORGE NJ.
FOR TREASURER,
BENJAMIN X. IRELAND.
FOR ASSESSOR,
WILLIAM T.. WHITE.
FOR SURVEYOR,
HERMAN kRAUSE.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
THOMAS STANDISH.
FOE FROM
JOHN d. WILLIAMS.
FOR CoNsrABLE-LExl~GTON
E. L MCEEE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30
TRuSTEE,S SALE.

WHEREAS, Wieatt II. Stone and Elizabeth
w j. Stone, his wife, by their certain deed of
trust. dated the 18th day of February. 1873, md re-
corded in the recorders oi1i ce of Lafa cOun-
ty and state of Missouri, in deed book No. IL, ut
page 1876, conveyed to the undersigned, trustee,
the following described real estate, situated in
the county OF Lafayette, and state OF Missouri,
lo,wit: The southwest quarter of section one
ID. in township tOrty-eight (4S) of range TWEEN
'y-seven 20. containing one hundred and
sixty Q6U acres, which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment OF q certain
promissory note therein described. and, where
AS. said note has long since become due and de-,
fault has been made in the pay ment thereof; Now.
therefore, in accordance with the terms of said
deed of trust, and at the request of the legal
holder Of said note, |, the undersigned, trustee,
will on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER End, A. D., 1876,
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, proceed 10 sell said above described real
estate at public venduc. to the highest bidder
Tor cash, In front Of the courthouse door in the
city OF Lexington, county Of Lafayette, and
state OF Missouri, to satisfy and pay Off said
note and interest, and The csst OF executing this.
trust. L. WOOD. =
sep'3Otd Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

The "Sylph' is evidently to be acquit-
ted. Harrington. who is in exile, re-
mains the central figures in the trial. 1t
is understood, of course, that there is no
danger of his returning. The evidence
thus far does not seem to go far enough
to reach Babcock, 1t is for the most
part ex parte, and some of the chief wit
nesses tell "a sort of "drilled" story, and
are let off without cross-examlnation.
somewhat after the manner in which the
defense handled the witnesses in the
Mormon Bishop John ID. Lees case,
wherein the object was to shield the
chief offender, Brigham Young. This
Babcock trial was properly pronounced
Il farce, even before the jury was
packed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-30

BLOOMINGTON, IND, Sept. Pa
shock of earthquake, lasting several
seconds, was felt here at y :05 this
morning. Many were awakened by the
violence of the shock.
PAToKA, IND, Sept. 25.-An earth
quake was felt here this morning at
about II o'clock. 1t turned people out
of bed, sent the beds rolling around the
rooms. 1t threw down achimney or two,
but did no other damage. A dismal,
moaning sound accompanied the two
distinct shocks.
KoKoMo. IND, Sept. 25.-At midnight
last night an earthquake was distinctly
telt here waking persons and making
windows rattle.
GREhNCAsTLE, IND, Sept. 25.-The Sc
verest shock of earthquake ever felt here
occurred last night at twelve o'clock.
Many persons were aroused from their
beds, and there was some alarm.