davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02
A CARD.

TO all who are suffering from the oryor,
and indissretions Of youth, nervous we.kna.s
early decay, loss OF manhood. &c, will send
reci'e that will cure You, FREE or
CHARGE. This great remedy was disaa. W !,
bv missionary In south America Ss,a =
self-addressed envelope to the REV. Jssyss
YORK City. ms. e se"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

MYTH REFERENCE TO THE ABOVE
Wv the undersigned is thankful for pCsi
favofs, and. by strict attention to business
hopes to merit continuance Of the same at
the old stand Il. ". WOOD.
Wjnnemuccs May g 1876 my9-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ tax on proceeds OF mines for the quarter
ending March 81, 1876. is now due and
payable to me at my Office in the Court house
of the county OF Humboldt, and that the laws
for its collection Will be strictly enforced.
j MES BUCXNER, County Assessor
BY >. BUcKEER. Deputy, Assessor.
"lnnemucca, may =, 1876. my saw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

! GtEND 25c. 8 G.. p. HOWELL & co, New
SYork, for Pamphlet of 100 pages. contain
ing lists of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
! showing cost Of advertising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02
AssicNEE's NOTICE.

N THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Il United States for the District OF Nev.aa
In the matter Of John Ross, q, NJ. Ross and
I, II. Ross. Bankrupts-'fo whom II ms =
concern The undersigned, Joseph Hewett
hereby gives notice of his appointment =.
Assignee OF the Estate Of John Ross. a NJ
Ross, and I. A. Ross, copartners. Of para.
disc Valley. Humboldt county, in said Dis
trict; and who were, to wit; on the 30th day
Of March, A. D., 1876. sdjudg.d bankrupts
upon tneir own petit ion. BY the District Cour,
OF the United 81 ates for slid District
Dated at Paradise. humboldt county a..
10th day OF April, A. D., 1876. '"'
JOSEPH HEWITT. Assignee. gtc.
mayl-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under the law each male resident OF this
state over twenty-one and under sixty YEAR,
Of age is subject 10 poll tax Of four dollars
ANY person or persons, company or corpora.
ton doing businehs in the state, and having.
by direct contract, or indirectly through other
contractors, In their employ one or more per
sons liaole 10 ana OWING Poll Tax. shall be
liable for any and all Poll axes that NAV 10
due from suc!. employees. The law will Ne
strictly and promptly enforced.
JAMES BUCKETR.
County Assessor.
winnemucca April %, 1876. sn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 10:40 A. NJ.
and leaves at 0:55 AM
Emigrant Train arrives at 10 p. NJ
and leaves at 1916 P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at IL NJ. and
caves at l2:45 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 300 P. #.
and leaves at 1885 P. N.
Emigrant Train arrives at 80 P. Al.
and leaves at SIS A. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at 1l:50 A. NJ.
an1 leaves at 1240 p. NJ.
stages North.
from Winnemucca TO Silver City
ard Boise CITY, Idaho Territory:
idaho Stage leaves daily at II a.
NJ and arrives at 2.3O p. NJ.
From Winnemucca to Paradise VAL
lev, leaves upon the arrival OF the ex-
press train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
moons.
Snaps Express. from Winnemucca
to yaryville, Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-02

Ok To &Onper day It home. Sam,
lDsV NAVpiss VERA 81 ffos'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

half the amount as his fee. In due time
he received the tellowing lacOnie epistle:
"DEAR SRI have succeeded in col
iecting my hail 0G the claim. Tne bal-
anee is hopeless"
General Tom Ewing, who opposed
Tilden's nomination at st. Louis, ne"
avows himself supporter of Tilden on
the currency issue. He said: "Mr.
Tilden favors just the mode Of resump-
tion which we Ohio Democrats have al
ways favored, and his declarations as to
the volume OF currency are just those
we made last year. The Democracy
will this fall make precisely the issue
they did with GOV. Allen at the head of
their ticket last fall, and will occupy
the same position precisely they did
then, and on that issue vote for rilden.
The issue can't be made anything else
in OHIO; that is the Issue with The peo-
/ pie. We can stand on Mr.. Tllden's let
ter OF acceptance, and make our tight
successfully, without retracting auy
thing we have said or favored. Mr.. Til
| den, in his letter, expresses Ihe views OF
| the Ohio Democracy to a aot on the
questions Of resumption and the regula-
| tlOn Of the volume Of currency"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
When and How to Salt Milk
Cows.

Iwould say that, until five or, six
years ago, had the old-iaslHoned idea
tnat TO throw cows a handful ofsalt once
week along path i'll the pasture, was
all they required. About that Time my
attention was called to the tact that for
once week tor d couple of days after
sailing there was an increase in the
gu nifty of milk. Acting on this. sug-
gestion, tried sailing tn ice week and
found decided improvement. | then
thought ii twice a week was good, per-
haps every other day would be better.
Here, again my attention was called to
The TACT thaton the days they were salted
| they gave more mix than on the other
Idays. MIXED some eight or ten, SO
that / noted these, things more closely
than L otherwise would. l therefore
! concluded to try it every day and liked
| the result, and noticed that when they
missed their salt there would be de-
crease in the milk. When salted every
| day very small amount will do, say a
tablespoonful just before they are
burned out OF the stable in the morning.
L tried sailing in the evening in the
stable, but lound, it had a tenuency to
shGinKthe flow of milk; SO, alter several
trials gave that up. In, trying the above
lexperiments, it was not for, a period of a
lew days or weeks only, but for a year
| or two. Another; thing: find that the
corn fed, my cows, which / grind and
rescald TO mash, if it be salte4 will de-
crease the percentage Of cFeam--all
other feed being .iusL the same. The
reason, l presume,ls that the salt In thi s
case has a tendency to run more to lat
| than to the product of milk VIM. 5.
Niyin, i'll Rural World naH @
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
A Costly Violin.
From the Figaro.l

Last week ragged man, having the
appearance of an itinerant musician and
carrying fiddle under MS arm, entered
the shop OF a pork-Outcher and called
Ior sausage. When he came to pay
Tor 1t, however, he discovered that ne
mad no money with him, and, leaving
his fiudle as a pledge, hurried away IL
get some. Hardly had he lett when {
Well-to-do stranger entered the shop II
make some inquiries as to his way. He
perceives the fiddle on the counter
looks at it, takes it up and cries excited
ly: ,.......,
'"Why, it is a genuine Stradivarius! ]
will give you 800 francs for itW
Il can't sell it," replied the pork
butcher, lit does not belong to me, but
Las been left here for few moments by
the owner"
"PIl give you 1000 francs"
Same reply. The stranger slowly and
reluctantly lays down the. precious in.
strument, gives the pork-buLcher his
card, and saying that he VIII be found at
the Grand HoGel and Will give 1000
francs for the fiddle if il is brought
there, retires. H..
The proprietor Of the Stradivarius re-
turns, pays for his sausage, and is about
to depart when the pork-butcher offers
to buy The fiddle, offers him 50 francs
l00-150, This last te empLing offer proves
TOO much for The poor devil, and he ac.
cepts it. The butcher pays. the money
seizes the tiddle which The mendicanl
surrenders with tears, and hastens tC
the Grand Hotel, where he learns thai
no sucn person as the amateur who gave
him That card is known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

BUTLER AND "BUNTIN."-Some papers
having made an attack upon General
Butler because of his embarking some
capital in the business of manufacturing
the worsted goods known as "buntin,"
of which our National flags are made, he
retorted by letter which ought to
silence his critics, who had charged
him with specializing i'll United States
flags. In the course OF that letter he
SAYS:
"The manufacture of bunting was un-
known in this country until after the
close of the war, SO that no American
ship ever fought under yard of Amerl-
can bunting. One or two attempts had
been made to make it in America which
had failed. 1t was substantially mo-
nopoly of a few firms in Bradford, Eng
land, and although it cost, in the war,
an Englishman TO make it no more than
now, tney put up the price upon us TO
S3G, gold, per piece. In 1866, because
j lived in manufacturing city, l
was requested by the Navy De-
partment to examine into the subject
anu see il it could be made here. con-
suited with some friends of mine in
Lowell and interested them in the sub
iect, and they agreed to make an at.
tempt, provided / would furnish part
of The capital, which did. Alter many
experjments, attended by very consid-
q erabIe expense, and by employing Eng
lish machinery, an article OF bunting
was made, which, upon competitive trial
with the English, was pronounced by d
board OF experts to be superior. The
demand for The article is very limited,
except in Presidential years and III this
Centennial year. There are now three
OF four other establishments which man
utacLure bunting in the country besides
the one at Lowell. 1t is said by news
paper that the tariffs more than the cost,
leaving the inference that that is added
to the price. The effect Of the manu-
tacture here has been that bunting is
produced at $40 IA piece, gold, as against
500, which our Government paid Tor over
eleven thousand pieces yearly during
the war. AS this is the first time that a
man has ever been abused for develop
ing a new industry in this country,
have thought 1T we'll enough to state the
facts, and probably shall never recur TO
The subject again.
We presume these ''facts" will scarce
ly be complained of by any sensible
American. We ought to have produced
The material Tor our National flag long
ago. And if Ben. Butler made some
money in the enterprise of cheapening
that material to the country, we are
glad Of it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

believes in abolishlng the States and
State laws, He wants Governors in the
States, to keep the President in order
He wants the U. s. to do all the banking.
He promises, if elected, to repudiate
one-half the interest on the National
debt. He proposes to have all voting
done by letter in writing, signed,
sealed and attested by two Witnesses.
And SO on to twenty.secondly, which
says-"No marking of the human body
to be allowed" We presume the Oregon
Luuatic Asylum is located in curry
County.n -----
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

THE PENIAN EsCAPE-The taking on
board and carrying away from their
place of captivity by an American yes
sci of certain British subjects convicted
Of "Fenianism," has caused good deal
of growing on the part of the British
lion. John Bull has threatened in a
mild way to make a muss about it; de-
claring that it was piece Of Yankee
impertineIce for one of our ships to
pick up a boats load of escaping Feni-
ans, and taking them comfortably to
Uncle Sam's Land.
Well, in fact it 1cdS impertinent. II
was even saucy. But what o. that
Our vessel was on the high seas, more
than "marine league" from land, when
she took the fleeing Fenians from their
boat. She had right to take them; and
having taken, she had right to keep
them. And keep them she did, and final
ly landed them safely In this country.
Aud when John Bull bellows about
this transaction, let him be reminded OF
the kind attentions Of his people in liber-
ating our prisoners of war on the
Canada frontier. Let him be told of the
British yacht DeerhOund rescuing Cap
tain Semmes and his rebel crew from
our Captain Winslow after their sur
render to the KedrSdlge, and carrying
them off safely to England. And let him
be gently reminded of that SIS, 900, 900 paij
by him as damages for depredations
upon our commerce by vessels lifted oui
on England's neutral p soil during oul
civil war. Let it be suggested moreove
bhat just now, by his own captiousness
Ghere is no eXtraditlon treaty between
the two countries worth mentioning
and especially SO tar as political prison
ers, as these Fenians were, there is none
at all. England mad better keep quiet
on that score. The thing was imperti.
nent, but it was not wrongful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
A Heart-rending Accident to q
Little Child,
From the Sioux City Journal.

.- from INC OlouA SlIy 0ouIudl'l
One of the most distressing accidents
of which we have learned, among the
many which make the reaper season
bloody, occurred last Thursday fore
noon, on the farm OF Mr.. Morley, three
miles from Whiting Station, on the line
OF the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad,
the particulars OF whicn we learn from
DR.. Bailey, who was called by Telegraph
10 attend the case. In field near the
house a reaper was at work, the horses
being somewhat uneasy on account OF
the flies, and engaging The entire atten-
| ton OF the driver. A little child OF Mf.
| Morley's, aged about tnree years,
| toddled out OF the house into the held,
going among the standing grain, which
was over its head, and sitting down
there. Directly the reaper came around,
and the child, not being old enough u
appreciate any danger, ala not move,
| While the driver was so closely watch
| lug nis horses that he dld not discover
The little one until he heard its shrek
and telt the jar of his machine as the
sickle teeth grated through the bones o
the poor chiiUs legs. He jumped iron
his seat, called to Mr.. Morley, who was
in another part of The field, and gathered
up the crushed ana mangled body OF the
child. An examination showed that the
LETT leg had been completely severed from
the j dy below the knee, the ampuCateC
part being left in the stubble, Wnile Lht
right foot was cut almost Oft above th'
ankle, being only held to the leg by
| shred of flesh.
Dr.. Balleyglve as his opinion that the
! child may live, but its chances are 81
slim that hopes Of recovery are very
weak. He says that in the whole course
of his practice he has never seen any
thing more heart-sickenlng than the
sight OF that little moaning, mutilated
| hOuV.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
POROUS PLASTER.
Facts conoerping Porous
J PIasters.

TOR THIRTY YEARS THERE WAS NC
i improvement in The sluggish curative prop
critics OF the ordinary Porous Piasters There
has been a continual study for many years to
bors have been rewarded by the introduction
Of Capeine, which is a discovery equal in i'm
portance to Quinine, Chloroform, or Chloral
Hydrate.
This principle has been incorporated with
an improved combination, AM is offered to the
public as BENsoN,s CAPoINE Porous PLASTER
an article of the highest merit and as posi-
tive unerring specific for the various Difficult
ties which Porous Plaster has been valued
it is greatly superior TO Others, and certain ts
effect immediate relief and q speedy cure
Try them. Price 25 cents.
de29-lyru& rh-f firm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
Down Street.

A woman halted at the gate OF q. yard
on Brush street, Tuesday evening, says
M. Quau, and asked a girl nine. or ten
years OF age if her mother, was at home.
!. mo, mdrm-she's gone down street."
was the reply. .,,:..
sis that your father in the house"
mo marm; fathers gone down street
to bring mother home" ..s
"WelI where's your brother William,
'thenp r.
Oh, he's gone down street to see
lair playW was the artless reply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

IT is reported in the newspapers that
Stanley has found "B0ss Tweed" in the
interior OF Africa. He was engaged in
working upa "corner" on the sources
OF the Nile, with the view OF running up
PRICES on Egypt's water supply.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

Don CARLOS complains to the New
York police That he is dogged by spies
wheresoever he goes, and requests pro-
lection. We think it likely that the
DON is suspicious of danger when no
danger exists, like "the wicked hee.''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

IaEHE is another Richmond in the
field, Somebodynamed De Witt Clinton
Hal, OF Curry County, Oregon, an
sounees himself candidate for Presi-
deat Of the United States, and has pro
oiaimed mis- platform, and issued his
batter OF acceptance, This candidate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

IE the Long Branch language, the com
men phrase, smelling rat" is rem
aered: 'Jnhaling the perfume of a
rodent" But since The Dent family ar
lived there the ''rodenW is taboOed as
too personal; and now they call it sin
haling the odor Of 'rjdiculaS msaS.'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

! It's said that, there are. Investments OF
$500 100000 in the railroads OF the United
States that do. not pay a dollar Of in
come to the holders Of the stock. and
bonds. ... .r fr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

A woman jumped off London Bridge to
commit suicide, and Ian ded, safely on the
DECK OF a passing steamboat,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
SEMI WEEKLY.
GRIFFIN SEMI-WEEKLX
PRESS AND CULTIVAT0R.
ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
Published Every Sunday and Thursday,

I AT IWO' DOIAHFs FeF AHhulhA'
-nEVOPED to Agriculture, Politics, Lttera-
IL ture, immigration and Miscellaneous
Reading Matter Those wishing to come to
Georgia should read this paper, as we will,
from time to time, give the present history pf
every county in The State. Georgians should
read this paper, because tits the best paper
for the price published south
Advertisers should nteresg themselves about
this paper, as it has the LARGEST circulation of
any paper in Middle Georgia Our books are
open to prove the assertion,
Single copies sent on receipt Of q three-cent
postage ge-stanip Address
+ EDGE 81 DUTTON, Editors,
; ap4-ti Griffin, Georgia,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
GEORGIA FLORIDA $ss%:s: 's'.:%:'':s s,:::: :ss:

should subscribe for the MORNING NEWS. pub
lished at Savannah, Ca; Daily, $40; Weekly
% per annuni. Advertisers desiring customers
in these States, should use its columns it is
the best paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt. of cents. Address j.
II. EsTILle Sayannah, Ga. aI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
ELIXIR.
WAYNE'S
.DItJRETIC AND ALTERNATIVE
ELIXER 0F
Blu CHU, j u N L p e R,
ACETATE POTASH,

A New and Valuable Preparation for the Re-
lief and Cure of Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain in the Back, EruptlVe DIS
oases, Boils, &c. A sure preventive Of the re-
turn of Fever and Ague.
Manufactured by the Proprietors,
}. s.. RURDSAL 4 co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

would respectfully inform friends and the public generally that we
have BuLDNa ESQ WGJat Street, and have
style cr the doing general JOB PRINTING
Machinery Types Borders Cuts and Ornaments all
approved construction and design Being practical
having been actively engaged in the Printing business in this city Tor
thoroughly understand the and desires
customers advantages second none in price and quality OF
prepared to do
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND gHEAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Fine, 7minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Chit. Desron.
New York Ex u:5A.M. 5:OOP.M 7;20P.M.
New York Ex....... 9:50P,M. 615A.M. 6b0A N.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINK.
Depot, Trout and KilGour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily 60OA.M. 600P.M. lg30A'M
Louis lille daily.,... 3OJP,M. l3:i5P.M. 7;liP.M.
Louisville daily y..... 8;1OPM. 7:G6k.M. l2aoP.N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND oHIcAat

VINVINNAHI HI' NIOIHVTNU ANO OHTVAUUs
Depot, Fifth aud Hoadly. Time. minutes fast.
Chicago Mail. ....... :SeA.M. 9;46P.M. S:SOr.M.
Chicago Ex daily. 7Nbr.M. 6:35A.M. 7:3OA. M,
CINCINNATk HAMILTON AND INDTANAPoLIs.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadv. Time. 7 minutes fast
indianapolis Mail. -. 7;3OA.M. 10;5OP.M. l2:2Sr.M.
Ft Wayne Rx ...... 7:30A.M l0:0UP.M. 3:45p.M
Peoria Ex. ........, 2:30P.M. 4:40P.M. 3:3lA.M.
Comersville Ac. % :OJP M. 10:a0P.M 7:40P M
Peoria EX. Tex Sat.) 7:O5P.N. 9:25A.M. s:4UA M.
indianapolis Ex...... .,.... l0:O0P. NJ. ,,,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time minutes fast,
Grafton Mail ,....... 6:OaA.M. 2:30P.M 92lp.M.
naiH TX daily dii'' ,'... S8OA,M. 7:I5P.M. s:40A.M.
Baltimore Ex d'ly lO@Op.m. b'3Oa.m. S;S6p'm.
BALTTMoREAND ONO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, KilgOur and Front. Time, 7minutes last.
Baltimore Ex daily.. 800A.ll. s00P.M. ealAM.
Baltimore hx daily. l30P.M. 2;50P-M. 6;45P Ne
Wheeling lex. ....... 8!a0p.ma 5:0Va.m, II ;OVa, M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-29

Boat, foot of Broadway, to Huntington. City Tims
i lllleh&ond. Ex, ..u40P,M. 6.OOA.M, 4SJ P.AL
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE NATIONS DEAD.

Relatives and friends of deceased Soldiers and
Sailors notified that this Post will decorate graves
of Soldiers and Sailors buried in the several cemete
res, those within the City, Forest City and Calvary
on the morning, and Evergreen on the afternoon of
Memorial Day, May 80.
Donations Of money and flowers are earnestly
solicited from all who interested in tbs touching
tribute to the memories of departed heroes.
Bouquets. wreaths and crosses of immortelles or
other fanciful designs in flower work which may be
intended for special graves will be sacredly deposited
if properly addressed and sent to the Headquarters
of the Post, Mechanics Hall Building, on Monday
afternoon and evening May goth and on morning De-
coration Day. 1t is particularly desired that informal
ton respecting graves be forwarded as soon as
possible to the undersigned in order that provision
may be made for their decoration.
The Committee will be at Grand Army Hall, On
Monday afternoon and evening and on the mern-
ing Of the 30th to receive flowers and other donations
that may be donated for that occasion.
my24sndtd c.. N. LANG, Post Commander.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-26
Grimes and Casualties.

While Mrs. Jennie Bruce and her daughter
Mamie, and Robert Drinkard were upon the
bridge near Danville, Ill on the Wabash rail-
them. crushing and killing Mrs. Bruce, break
ing Drinkard's leg, and knocking the girl
through the bridge to the ground Is feet be.
low. She will probably die.
Bartholomew Shehan cut his throat at New
port, r. l., yesterday.
A small pleasure steamer sunk in Suncook
ed.
The large machine shop and planning mill of
w. Il. Clapp at Northampton, was burned last
night. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
James Watson was instantly killed last even
ing near Bird street, Boston, by being struck by
locomotive.
A large brick structure used as a rag store
house on Water street, Philadelphia, fell yes
terday afternoon, burying a number of work
men, three of whom were killed