davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15
Born for Each Other.

How cruel Of a late witty writer to, !,
strip the rose colored veil OF sentiment
from "Young Loves Dream" by de-'
claring that love is simply propinqui-
ty. HE or she who is nearest, and
is not positively hostile, wins all the
heart we have to win in the days of
our midsummer madness. And then
to hear those precious spoons prating
of being born for one another; that
they never shall or can love anybody
but Clara or Paul, and that without
their kindred soul there must be a
wasting away and distressing funer-
al, and a little grave all decked with
violets and whitest rosebuds Some
thing occurs to throw them apart.
Charles takes the place Of Paul, and
Willie of Charles, and Harry of Will,
lie as Ida and Jennie and Helen take
the place of Clara and still the pa
thetic funeral is indefinitely post
poned." 1t is quite useless for him to
try to make lovers believe any such
prosaic reasoning. As long as roses
bloom and birds choose their mates,
will lovers continue to look into each
others eyes and whisper that they
were made for each other that they
never, never could have loved any
one else and without their hearts
would have remained "shrineless tenn
pies Of desolation." .....
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15

Time lost can never be regained.
After allowing yourself proper time
to rest, don't live single hour of
your life without doing exactly what
is to be done in it, and going straight
through with it from beginning to end.
Work, play, study, whatever it is,
take hold Of it at once and finish it
up squarely and cleanly then to the
next thing without letting any mo-
ments drop out between. 1t is won
derful to see how many hours these
prompt people contrive to make out
Of day; it is as if they picked up the
moments the dawdlers lost. And II
you ever find yourself where you have
so many things pressed upon you that
you hardly know where to begin, let
me tell you secret. Take hold OF
the very one that comes to hand, and
you will find the rest all fall into file
and follow after like a company of
we'll drilled soldiers, and through
work may be hard to meet when it
charges you in squad, it is easily
vanquished if you can bring it into
line.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15

The Canadian Farmer tells a nice
story Of man named Langley, who
went to st. Mary's bay geese hunting.
Seeing a moose on the opposite shore,
he fred. and at the same moment a
porpoise leaped from the water, and
the bullet killed both it and the
moose. The porpoise foated to the
shore, and the hunter used it as raft
to paddle across to the moose. There
he found that the bullet, after killing
the moose, had gone into hollow
tree in which was store of wild
honey, which was flowing through the
hole made by the bullet. Reaching
for what he thought was stick, to
plug up the hole, he caught a rabbit
by the leg. Rather startled, he threw
it violently from him, and struck a
covey of eighteen partridges, killing
them all.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15

A WIDowEE's GLoEY.-A gay and
festive widower from near here has
been to Garrett county and was de-
lighted with his visit He says there
are at least 500 widows in Garrett,
and host Of grass widows. His en-
thusiasm was touching. Though over
60 he went to church on Sunday with
a glade flower, fat, fair, and forty !;
walked straight as Modock Indian,
and sangin "melliflluous solemncholy,
all the metres guv out. ."-KeySer
ITJeGne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15

The following "estray" notice was
sent to one of the Denver Sheriff s
officers "Rund avay-l red and vite
caf. His tu behint leg vas plack.
He vas she caf. Enipotti vot bring
him pack pals 5 tollar.
"JAcoB ZUDERRING,
Clear Creek, tree miles pehind te pridge."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15

H5s~ 1t will pay all to examine our stock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15

4 young lady dressed IN nmueh ialSe
hair was warbling at the piano, and
when her mother summoned her to as
sist in some household duties, herrosy
lips opened poutingly and snapped out,
20, do it yourself?" And then went
on singing, Kind words can never
die. "-Norr1stown Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15
WE ARE
Selling Cheaper
THAN ANY no USE IN TO WV
Edwards ~ Rogers.
Ian 15--v
\ WANT Supplied.

70 supply a want felt for I; real genuine
good article of Soap at a reasonable
price, the undersigned is now manutactur-
ing such an article, as all testify who have
seen and used
The Favorite Soap.
Manufactured by E. REID, Wheeling W. Va
l claim that it cannot be eXcelled, 1st, In
purity and quality; I'd, In economy, be-
cause it is firm and hard as soon rs made and
Will not shrink when exposed 10 the atmos-
phere, like most soaps do. 1t VIII Therefore
wash half as much more as the soaps now
in market at the same price Sd, For per-
tection in washing. You must wash with
pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
and you will have no more trouble getting
your clothes white and faultless. and guar
antce that it will not injure the skin or the
most delicate fabrics. 4th, l claim for it
an advantage over all others in that it
will bear leaving in the water for s or 10
hours without injuring it. Other soaps
are rendered useless by forgetting them in
the tub or basin after using. Please en-
quire of your grocer for the Favorite Soap,
and you will be convinced that it Is the
best.
CAuTIoN.-Each bar is stamped "Miners'
and INechan1cs' FagOrite Soap, Manufactured
By E.'Reid, Wheeling, W. Va.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by
EDWARD REID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
July 25-v Wheeling, W. Va
-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15

Mr.. Michael Edwards, formerly of
York, Pa, died at his residence,
Moundsville, w. Va, on Monday. at
the advanced age of l0S years 7
months and Is days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-04-15

"BIsHoP HAvEN's mother cooked a
turkey on her ty-eighth birthday" !"
says fugitive paragraph. There ap-
pears nothing strange in this, unless it
may be the age of the turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
OFF THE BEACH At WAY.
The Plymouth Rock Aground on the First Of
Her sunday Excursions.

m. r,,..,o,,,, p,, ,,,o,,,. h. A.. -
Inc L ~ mou'n NUN niuue her hist "a
cursion to Rockaway Beach yesterday. The trip
In thu ,oorn,ns was eniovad hv only ahout , ono
~ Wv s " "'''NS ~ ' ''""
persons, out the grehr was IN the AFTERNOON.
A. o'clock the gate houses that cover the end
NJ, m. n,sr n, We, rv.,,v,htrd s,ro., rrora
Va Wv P'' u. "eo' -"e".'"u '"Ve' "o'o
packed densely, ana every minute the crowd was
increased by hundreds Of men and women A
,h. r,ao,, ,h,r, .,.oa, ,,.. 4. ,ha ,.na,nb ,,.o.
Wv "'"' ''.N 'Ho'' ''e' 10 '"' '"u'"s p'"oe
Tor the opposition line, there was aiively con-
test between the runners OF tho different boats
...... -. =. a.. -. -, ,.,. -.
nv ""Ou' na'-p"e' '"' "h''o e"u o'ue ""u
purple ribbons, and the huttefing haes OF
the pivmouth Rock vere descried far down thu
-. 80, ,,,.,, -. .,..... =, 49,.
'"e'' anu nv U ViooA sne s'caineu past '"o Pic''
and rounding slowly In the middle Of the river,
s.nt a cbnrce from her long brass cnnnon Nh.
- -, =, a = - . a.,
was awe WIN naes anu s'reamers' anu her uecAs
were bright with The dark blue uniforms, the
bras. buttons and tbs oil, l,ce bands Of tho
80 " ~ 80 " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
THE CHANCES AGAINST KERR.
The Speakers Friends Apprehe hensive-The
Eject Of the AccusaIions.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The man through
whom II Is alleged that Green bought his COM
mission In the regular army OF Speaker Kerr Is
named Lawrence Harney. He was brought
here by Darling when he was a member OF Con-
gress and made q doorkeeper OF the House. It's
confidently said to- night by Republican mem
Der OF the Ciymer committee that Harvey will
be here tomorrow morning, and that he will
swear positively that he received the 5000 from
Green and paid II to Kerr.
The Democratic friends OF Speaker Kerr pro-
fess not to believe the story, and say that It Is
conspiracy. Hut at the same time they are very
nervous and uneasy In regard to II. and admit
th Il Is probable that Harney will swear to It,
Mr.. Kerr is very weak. and Is feIing
dreIdfully from his Illness, and the mem
tai distress caused by the charge Of
corruption makes his friends despair of his life
The hieh reputation which Mr. Kerr has borne ns
a public man absolutely forOids any one who
Knows anything of h!s record from believing
that he took into his confidence Republican
doOrkeeper In a trausaction Of this KIND. MIR
Kerr was member OF Congress during the time
when millions OF dollars were to be made ON
taiin legislation ana In railro al joObety and bis
vote Is always recorded against every species OF
doubtful legislation. He is a Door man to day,
aud with numeru us chances offered to have tens
of thousands OF dollars Who, then, can be-
neve, without the most positive evidence, that
he would sell his influence to OBTAIN q COMMITS
sion In tue army for $GOOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
JOTrINGS ABOUr rOWN.

Daniel Drew was worse yesterday, but at night
ne fcN irahQuliy hs'eep.
Howard Paul, the English comedian. and II.
W. Breoher. Jr.. lrlt,ed IA the Celtic yesterday
The Sunday Ca'Sen says that Cardinal Mo-
CloskeY Nlll sptnd tie summer Ia orange. n, j.
A cummuter c,lis for more tr ins and less fare
between ForU second street ani Mount We nyn
Mrs. Dodwell, who was beaten by her husband
nigAt
In another column tho Erie Railway makes an
announcement that Nili be grAtiiJns 10 many Ees
YOrkers
York Commapdery, X. T., will start for Phila-
mcnt band
Patrick Boylan OF 33i East rwenty-ninth street
tnJnred yesterday.
The old staGers had all tho whsk,v they
wsntra ye.,rri-y They I1ied their poc"ct pistols oa
The Sunday Times and Messenger spoaks of the
venerable Peter uopcr an DLAiunist anu IN proof
mentions IA, All cushion.
q een Is nrrpu,ug pages 10 snow tn,t the yor ca.
moi MI the once Of Comptroller Dy appontmedL
The Sundly Dcmocrdt says that the differences
bet Nucn tau 50 q a. an Nlt.f General Quinn are 10
be s.tsfactorih arranged to tue coniusOL Of tue
0nies Of tno church
can 20 Trough nm Gat'. carry lamp and an am
brela' cscn ne, ne r9elnat'in lail down tor'TsoOt
Messr. T. II. Peto son x Brothers Of PhilA-
delph pubIsh In another cOunl list OF Mrs south
Wort ~ hoNti, win the nrco Of earl. ana announce
for delivery
The sunday Cosrtc- says tina. Plesiine Com
nance "ih Start tO-nOrrO~ morning aud columbia
1enpiar ceie6raiiOn In Pn,i.dolphis. Morton Com
nsndcry viii go oo Wednesday.
Prince g 10. curing the sliwo OF the Queen rrucs
Ai6r Victor eides! soa VI tse pnnee of Wales. soul
~: x Esssssi sssi !. ~ z: 'su ssI ss..s ~ ss''' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
CONVERTED IsRAELITE.
The story Told by MIR. Rossvailey How he
Rejected the Greed Of his Fathers.

The Fleet Street Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Brooklyn, the Rev. W. Z. Steele,
pastor, yesterday advertised that converted
Jew, SIR. NJ. l.. Rossyalley OF New Orleans, would
there tell and sing the story Of his conversion to
Christianity at 7:3O last evening. At the time
announced . large congregation was seated 10
the church. The pastor and Mr. Rossvsliey
sat on the platform sofa ana merrlly
chatted. Mr.. Rossvalley Is an unmistakaYle
type of the German Jew. lie bears a
striking resemD Dlance to a shrewd specuatOr,
and Is constantly ON tho alert. Ho was sur
geon in New Orleans during the war. lie pur-
poses ~ make his home IN New York.
After the usual preliminary churcn exercises,
the pastor Introduced Mr. hossvailey and tue
latter said:
MY Christian iriend, q you could see my heart to.
ioflyslI cursed Jssus Christ; NJ soui almosi
res sna s am Ss% tam and Of a ,s' 20 m G
,ou nov ! found HIM Ia last Fsoruary Iva. i!sd
:ngi1s one Of the members .sked In.' eyeiyOog,
g mignt pray dor the conversion OF lnIs is
., You might aswe st,enpt 10 convert The sioacs Il
ssea Out q ias JessS isin 'fs fss Visited ISL
Sr @ SHe now r Js. co Nom m on @
of he gutter, gave hn good fanny aud uice nOne.
say ".Tnere must oe sOmethlng IA t6is." g me 10
SSsw .n. hes '2T wsSI 10 od aa
Baltimore, aud at lengta 20 Washington. My mnd
hammond wAs holdiuka rcyiyai IN eting. attenued.
oaDDAln breakers fclt that he was lOokng diro.t
ne, Tears niled my rics ana bowed my head.
listened 10 the beautiful song, jesus OF Nazareth
plsscth ~ aud then turneu ~ but Mrs luung ol
Washington, Tod Dirs hrr soul bOppud me, aud asked
that she might pray with me. | Was icd away Ike
lamb. Men size hnlshcd her prayer. went out Uf the
church. NGs dUnncaat Hnd n.l srraOle. Around TIE
trnNuu Ot prlnAlhg b.andyi bIt wAen reached lie
thlcShulh bOArihlus tioppcu me, anu pass On up
tt street vent "a NY room. and Tor the nrst time
IN my hio addressed myself TO Jesus, lhcn weat
30 bcd out rUuld not sleep Aruet and prayed a.aln
Ah0 Al hAit past two ia tuc morning NAAins tie
streets ut ~snn.lOn nad fOund Jesus. anu Wat
30 haply. AtS O'Clock was NJ MIR. Hsn,nOud'e noteL
sad, hr. Hammond, have touud tnc Me SIAN ~
took me by the buck uf tLr nttk, aud We kntlt aud
prayed attended all his meetings ana spoke N Ca.
YalJ thurc1 ULe Gay Ne went down PennsyyaulA
avenue tostfhcr ana nhorted and sang tht Httect
corners The day following was Out alone. | went
INTO jews store aud asked the proprietor TO loan
d) guOus Don He gave me the box, an role IL TO
paid snial boot ack nye Gems to stay he Z M
sing. The b, -Ola,k wa, my nrst congregation, and
sans, Jesus, Lover II my Soul"
Mr. Rossyalloy related several Incidents OF hls
association with MIR. Hammond In Iogval M eeL-
Ia his lace when no (Air Rossy ileyl asked him
to become Christian. Inc young man shout
cd Nv natl he aHking me to DO n Cnristi ~
lnat fellows jew" MIR. Hossvalley took pride
In saying that he afterw drd converted tho Young
man. Inc speakeris an on nthusiast, and believes
In working with IA rush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
THE DEAF AND DUMB SPEAKING
A Deaf Mute as n Witness and Denf Man
Interpreting bis Testimony.

Owen keenan, sued Gabriel Lowenstein
for rent. The complaint was heard on Monday.
The defence was Surrender and acceptance"
Among tho witnesses was Isaac Lowenstein, Il
deaf mute, about twenty-five years OF age.
Questions were put TO min through an inter
prefer, who, although deaf, possessed the power
OF speech. lie questioned the witness by signs
and translated by word OF nouth. and the ques-
tions gwen TO him for Interpretation were
handed to him In writing. SO rare n thing as a
deaf mute witness interpreted by deaf III all
who could speak attracted a large number Of
spect tors, and tho interest with which the
silent takers were watched was undated from
G. o beginning 10 tue end OF tue trial.
Al ulst Justice fiuCkney Was inclined 10 doubt
the cOmpotehcy OF a deaf aud dumb witness to
:, stily TO wndt was said in his presence, Tut "A
lew tests IrpVed that SO.lng LOwtustcIn, al.
though unable to 4. eak or to hear, was AnuiI-
dandy able 70 unqelst nd, and tnat the faoul-
tIts oi winch he had been deprived Uy nature
h.d been well trained by art
ID YOU understand tue tufe OF an oath -
the Justice wrote. the queHtlon was translated
into tns stsn nguiEe Oy tneIn terprctcr. The
witness sprdng 10 MS 1ett, pl cod has hand on
his biol lst. pointed upWA ii, and with eyes up
turned, stood Iur amOMeut la tho atttuue Of
one contemplating ne most su,elnn subject
Il IN shtl-heu,' said his Honor, ana then
counsel shoMeied questions on the witness,
MhO, with hngets n.Utlng VITA iuConcelyahlr
rtuldity, ana win qui'k, intelligent Res lures
OF eau, arms, eyes and body, sent back the
answers so clearly framed ~ Coz I, counsel,
hud sp"ot tors could SHY have fchd them
without the IN erprrters hil. the testimony
WH5 u the eject tliat the vi intin hau called
upon the uetrnd nv IN the Witness lrose zee,
i-es. IhaL he II Il "t,Id" the witness 20 deliver
tue key next dOur rs soon IN tho detendaut's
these directions had been followed out, the
pia'ntin nad called agan and signinsd thas IL
wnh AL rlgnt,"
The deal mute and the Interpreter were pupils
OF Tue IVV. Dr. GaIldudot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
OUR ARMY or OFFICERs.
A Comman nder 10 Every One and Third SOL
dier In the Nations Service.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The determined
EFFORT made by the Republican forces yesterday
In the House to prevent a vote ON the Army
bin, reported from the Military Committee, Is,
doubtless, In accordance with the general pl
agreed upon by the managers Of the radical
patty to defeat all measures of reform and
economy. The Chairman OF the Com mittee on
Military Affairs, Gen. Banning, shows very
clearly that the reduction OF tho infantry regi-
mcnts to twenty and tho cavalry to eight reei-
ments will ultimately save $5s9.538 "A year, and
make much hetter ana more efficient army or
gtnizatlOn. As at present organized there Is a
great excess OF officers over private soldiers,
Gen. Bannng, In MS speech saturday In
favor of his biil, put this very forclbly in the
following . ragraph:
The maximum numerical strength OF our army Is
nXrd by law al e5,OOu men. These 26OJO are or.
g,niled into 2h regiments OF nantry, 10 regiments of
cavalry, reginients VI artllcry and II dian scouts
These izAtOus divided into comm stoned md
non.commssluned ofhcrrs, musicians. farrcrs Dlack
aud private sOlditrs 1905 are private soldiers and
5i5 non commissioned Officers, wagOners, ihcrrs
and musician. Add 10 these last I, ,lBS euncd
officers on the active list and 800 officers retired
lzauOn Of lod55 priyate soldiers. COMMANDED, mar.
shaed ard managed by 1O.So3 commissioned anu non.
commissioned oucers, urtlncers nus icians,
Ohers being colnAnder FOR eath one aud onr-third
army Of officers, army tor display not pracii.
CAL usefu tnclent army such ~ the country requires.
The other reforms and cancellations W hich
Bannings bill elects will save annually millions
OF dollars, besides giving the country much
better and more efficient army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
THE MORN CONTRACT sWISDLs.
More Explanations from Den Piatt and
George =. Cewies.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Some days ago
George A. Cowles filed with the Chairman Of the
Committee on Expenditures In the War Depart
ment q sworn sffidavit, in which he seriously re-
fiected upon Dom Piatt 10 connection with the
contract Of Cowies & Co. for preserving army
clothing from the ravages OF the moth. The
committee. however. have decided not to re-
ceive the afldavit as testimony, but to permit
him to answer such questions as they may deem
necessary to ask him. Mr.. Cowles, IN his letter
to the Chairman, says:
Even II yen had not given me p-rmis;icn TO make my
statement In the form Of an andatit cannot un er-
could refuse z, p % %y 5y G The
before your committee and indulge In brutal personal
abuse, wholly foreign 70 any in,sstgailo9 as 20 the
uninterrupted hsrangne charging me individually
ws s.yns msse W pons Sneq a
this ltitute II IA surely too late TO refuse me the per-
dcncs and "a under oap Ss caumnie and to restr, me
to anwser only que tons you may PROFOUND, &c
Mr.. Dom Pratt has replied to Cowles's afiida-
Wit. ami sent his sworn version to the Chairman
OF the committee. He particularly refers to
George W. Bregs, a partner OF MIR. Cowles, ac-
cusing him OF falsehood In his testimony before
the committee, and charging him a. lone Of
the oldest. most persistent, unscrmpulous and
most notorious lobbyist about Washington"
having as his capital more impudence and less
priucple than any man known In the business"
Mt, Piatt congratulates himself that he has de.
facts that cannot be denied, two important AS
sertions brought forward to prove his Piatrsl
iniQuitous character and conduct Mr.. Piatt
concludes a. follows:
Having thus disposed of the case 80 far % con-
cerned would respectfully suggest to the committee
that return to an inyestigaion Of the War Depart
ment IN connection with these (moth repenns) con
tracts Nv reference to my former testinon, II will
be seen that stated that prsyou. TO the nrst commits
sion appointed to cit in PhiAdelphia. Mr. Cowlee,
coming from New York, directed me % demand such
head did 80. The tnen Secretary of War and the
chief clerk III sustain IN this as they remember the
surprise By the Secretary at the time Gen
ingalls, wa. known TO be opposed TO the process. Ev
dence be had from the Quartermaster Bureau that
George W. Brega the same time MA lie the
quest of Gen Meigs. when the second board was APP
pointed, although called account Of my expressed
suspicious that there was fraud In the business Gen ln
gals again put the board and summons was Is
sucd to me that might be heard. ADVISED
of its ext tence. When Gen Megs ordered to Eu-
rope Gen. Ingalls, placed III control OF the bureau
his nrst sct the very day he was installed was TO tsEc
the OF Cowles aud Brcga, rejected by Gen. Me
nd this In violation of Law Of Congress In violation
of the opinion OF the Attorney General he allowed 10
The extent Of $50 O0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
PUNISHING THE MURDERERs
The Instigators Of the Saionica Outra ge
suffering Denth.

WASHINGTON, MAY 2S.-onic information
has been received here that the Turkish Government 10
punhng persons who participated in the riot at sa.
lonica three we eks ago between Turks aud Chrstans
and IN which the French aud German Consuls we're
killed b, the Mohamnedin populace. notwithstanding
the effort. OF the Government to protect them The
hizn toHmi siOner OF the sublime Po.to VAhan HI.
1 4 have cent the following Telegram dated "a on-
&C., MAJ "a 10 the Turkish Minister At Wsshlug gtoA
EleYtn addltona sentences were rendered yesterday
t"O - winch are for capital punishment, eignt TO
iurceu lhhOr Tor NE. or Limited, rec yrrTs
imnr ,onmsnt me insiSators " the not viii be
TILED to-day The lurklsn MInisler to-day received
the following telegram dated Salonica May 2S: es
teruny nine additional sentences we're rendered twl
OF wien are 10 capital punishment forced la.
Dor, and t~o to three leGIs imprisonment" these
dispatches are 81 ned Dy the Imperial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-29
Di.tiusui.hed Editor Killed.

CINCINNATI, May &C. NJ. ID. Bloss, one OF
the editors Of the Cincinnati Enquirer who widely
known throughout the country, instantly Killed
about halfDast seven O'Clock tonight whe wa King on
the track OF the Isle Miami Railroad near Branch Hill
station whore he resided The engineer OF the train
saw him on the trace and blew the whistle. but Mr.
bluss, appArrLty not hearing the signA remain ON
tue tfack The air brake was used Intellectually nd ne
was struck by tue engine, hsd MS SAUL CruAhed, and
Doth lie es broken The uccldeut occurred near ms
bone and h b9oy WA recognized Oy tne rairoA al men
a. Carried TO the house.
Mr. Bloss ID been connected with the Cincinnati En-.
Qofer Tor twenty -nye years, and Conspicuous
authority anon. DemOt ratio pOhtlc ms statistics.
u wssa warm personal fricnd admlrcr IN. q.
II fendle on, aud hOugh aslc4 4dtast supporter
Democratic parry earnest wOrAtT Ia it, Dchali
lac held office.
Twoyears ago he was candidate for Congress but
ia led OF election owing to the weak tuppuI N his
nlrtistns, lie was nlty yas Of age, bOTn IN Derby,
Ntr snd caves wife and tour chilurcn.